davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
sfErTrovEp FOE THE APpRA1sKRsH1P.

Tho candidate most prominently mentioned at
present for the Apprascrshp Of tho Port OF
Is Colonel John W. Jones. Of Brooklyn. f. D.. who
acted as grand marshal Of the Brooklyn column at
the Blaine reception last July and of ell the great
Republican parades in Brooklyn during the campaign
He was active also In the organization and unicaaon
Of the Harrison and Norton Clubs in Kings County.
and rendered effective service as Republican stump
speaker IN this and other States.
Colonel Jones is strongly supported By many well
known business men OF this city vol ~ by large
number of the most prominent Republicans Of Brook
Iyn Among those who have recommended his sp-
pofntmcnt a. Appraiser are Darwin r. James. II. ID.
ciaHin d Co, r. B. Thurber. Teft, Weller q Co..
A. r. whitney Co.. James A. Ward. A. W. Tenney.
william Walls Sons J. 8. 7. stranhhan. General A.
p. Ketchum. frmerly Appraiser Of the Port; J. b.
butcher Jacob Lorlard, G. H. Mallory Co.. Colonel
Andrew D. Baird Theodore D. Wits. David A. Bald
win, Sheriff Clark b. Rhinehsrt and County Clerk W.
J. KAISER. OF King County; bernard Peters. John
Winslow, Captain Ambrose snow and William H. Lyon
colonel Jones had several years experience as an
xaminer In the Apprase Office and has been highly
commanded by the chefs OF that department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
John II. Draper, Auctioneer.
Pest Onlce Notice.

should bs read daily BY all interested changes mag
Isss,s fos foresn Countries need specially
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kerr psy ssssmp AeS vie sremsG sters for other
az S va @ sss b ns ss
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ss Mq;s Tor 1ss cape nss
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for Bsrmpde Per Steamship 0taGSS Newfoundland NJ,
Russo: ss .5s %sssy Pc. ass.s
Yer Yer va letters =. Sess srss@ i.sss
DC directed per wsrrs q $500 10 M for g,s.ss
% SSSsDsna s'aI :sa
Rnss n ne fiesnd Belgium Netherlands and Austria pss
csuns. xs e. sa rSf
for RssT nS Sse q S ssa% pe W
8 a. m Jamaica, JscIel ana Aux Cages. per steam
amp Auss per sssnaSp Ssss sss for Ssss
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r.ss x a.vss. e, s'' sss ds e; ssss
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Sr as sSesy s''apss PEI mp rgis ara r ss
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~ ssa u. KY WIS., Z ssss 4 ss
hs schedule d closing ., mall. s,rssssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
NO EPIDEMIC AT BOUND brook.

TO he Bdftor oIThs TrtbunG
Sir: In Tho Tribunes issue this morning appears a
dispatch from somervllle, n. j., representing that
Bound Brook is terribly AFFLICTED with typhoid preu-
mona, and that the people OF the place IN conso-
duc1Ce alarmed. Not case OF typhoid pneumonia
has occurred here 1t Is true that several deaths have
taken place during the last few days but most Of them
were among aged people, who Suocumbed 10 pneu-
monia or heart disease. One lady died Of Bnghvs
disease and Young man killed on the railroad.
Bound Brook is now healthy town and IL growing
rapidly. The malaria which prevailed here thirteen
towns, Jealous Of our prosperity, never slow IN
casting reflections on the health OF this place.
W. Is. r. MASON,
Editor Of " The Bound Brook ChrOnicle"
Bound Brook. n. j.. March 10. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
ONE PURE ARTICLE OF FOOD.
MENDED WHOLESOME ACTION OF THE
NEW Jersey STATE BOARD OF HEALTH

THE ROYAL BAKING POWDER OFFICIALLY COM
MENDED WHOLESOME ACTION OF THE
NEw-JERsEY STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
The action Of the NewJersey State Board Of Health
IN publishing the names Of the alum baking powders
sold In that State will be commended by all who are In
favor OF pure and honest food Scarce article sold
enters moro generally into the daily food oa every one
than baking powders. Ii Is well understood that the
alum and the alum and phosphate baking powders ARC
detrimental health, and consumers only require 10
be informed Is TO the names Of these unwhOlesOmo
brands In order to avoid then.
This information the manufacturers OF the alum bak-
ing powders endcavoring, Il seems, to suppress
cessfuly, however, for Injunction to prohibit the
New-Jersey authorities from proceeding with their
recent investigation and expose.
1t Is particularly gratifying TO consumers to know
that the baking powder which they have so long been
accustomed to using, the Royal, has Invariably gone
sEeInSt it OF impurty EMBELLISHMENTS, but each
time more emphatically Endorsed es the superior OF
I'll the baking powders of the market.
Tho health authorities Of a number OF other States
have also recently madc exhaustive examinations
of this character, and with the uniform result OF
finding the Royal superior 10 all Others. The United
for tho Indian Department, made the emphatlo statc
mcnt that The Royal Baking Powder Is the p1rest
IN quality and highest In strength OF any baking
powder OF which have knowledge" Tho authorities
II Canada have been making an elaborate study OF the
ontario saws as the result OF his Investigation that he
"nnds the Royal Baking Powder FAR superior 10 the
Others" and goes so far as 70 recommend ~ use c,r
hvs hundred tests for strength made by pubic sno.
!ysk and other chemists OF prominence hroughout
the country show It TO produce an sverase OF ~, MY
petit5rs.
company that maintains this high standard for It's
product against the temptations OF the enormously
greater profit that would from the use OF the
cheaper materials employed by Others uor the an
baking powders produced at cost OF three cents
per pound Is entitled 10 this public commentator
and lndoBement-(M Medical Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
ANgRroAH GAME 1REsERvEs.
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

The famous Adirondack regin OF Sew.York Is
bcng invaded by the tlmber-cuttr and hunter ana
tourist arc filed with sorrow al no prospect OF the
cventful denudshon OF mountain md glen. Eh hT,s
tbs ASirnndack region sci aside as spark but as YET
safeguard has been ,S SsSSoG by 20 I@%s
combine and purchase Or lease large tracts IN t tsS
Adirondack region IN the sections m9s frssusnteS
10 be Impossible OF attainment IN any oth,r way.
The establishment OF game preserves In this coun
sayors somewhat OF the privilege OF noblnE In the
Old World but it would seem that II fayorte haunts
The sporting societies Of the United states mustdo u
The time Will come In the United Statos whei Tho
owners OF good game preserves VIII DO able 10 ehtrFe
a handsome price for the privilege OF hunung "
forests where the pothunter cannot roam IN his can
paigns OF determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
DEATH OF MRS. LOUIS WoRMsgR.

Information received here late Monday night
Of the death OF Mrs. Louis wormser sistern-law Of
Isidor and Simon womSer, he bankers In tho Mills
Building. She had been I'll frgm Bfghts disease for
some time, and last fall went to Los Angeles with
her husband for her health. A week ago, she was
so much better that they went to San Francisco, ex
pecting to stay there month befors returning to New
York On Monday afternoon, while out walking with
her husband, she taken Ill, and had 10 be con-
veyed to tho hotel. She became unconscious, and
died soon afterward. The burial Wa DO in San
Francisco to-day.
Mrs wormscrs name before her marriage was Miss
Josephine schmitt She was born In Ne~York, but
her family moved to California whiIe sho was sui
Young There she married Mr. wormser, wIo was a
merchant in San Francisco. In 1872 he retired from
hisness and they have spent most of the tim since
IN travelling She belonged to number OF ehaftable
societies. Her homo In this city was No. East
Slxfy-dfth-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
:, ,r,rxvA CONDUCTORS UNIFORM.

beandless youth, Of slight figure ana mla 81 n1n'
got on sxtn.sye elevated train ~ one o. tne
stations yesterday The cara weie pA'soa sonS
undeF the berope and the conductor No. lo2 'efkea
the rope dov s.yaney when train started. In such
manner that his struck the YOUTHS hat ana crushed
N the crown, running IT, inc eona"0sU 20 =.
RED man ~ 600 pounds weight Tho boy weighed
scarcely 100 But the latter was pueky and remon.
strssed with the conductor, who hereupon became
abusive and attempted 10 put the boy on the train
1t Eighteenth.sk but some passengers intenered ana
prevented this outrage Then, all tho rest OF the woy
10 Forty. reoond-st where the Tribune reporter who
witnessed the dsrseeul conduct Of the guard left tho
sar the Conductor continued 70 abuse the lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
OLIVER prrsoE's ACCOMPLISHMENT.


Passing alO1s the street day. no (olIyer Dtsonl
saw in the guttF man who had fallen while drunk
and was making an Intellectual effort 20 got upon ms
feet. Dir DltsOn stopped down and took hold Of him
and assisted him = standing position. After brush
Ing the follows clothes little, he said 10 him az no
tried TO steady him enough to enable him TO start
away, 4" Young man, why don't you brace UP ana DO
Brace upf Be s.lnobody7 Well who arc you,
I'd like TO know ~ thu s0t replied. with a drunken
stare
Al am Oliver Dtson. sr who arc you" ,rt,
GMelS gancIng down " his clothes, mo; wig
I'm All over Mud" Tho gun was so good that MT.
pitson forgot his sormonlrng, and sent him on BIS
way without further comment, but with sympathy
which OMEN recalled his cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
A WEDDING,

A receut wedding which viii interest many NeW'YorA
people was Of Schuyler D. Jackson 20 Miss Angels
forbes IN San Francisco Mr.. Jackson lives In Newark
j. and viii bring his bride home after an extendea tfp
though Mexico and the South. Ho az ono time
Speaker Of the New-JeTsey House OF Assembly and IL we'll
known 10 New.York. his bride Is daughter OF A. d.
Forbo OF the Mutual Lo Insurance Company OF this city
The marriage took place In the Church Of the Advent and
among he wedding party Miss Florence Forbes nAd
OF honor W. Jackson j. s. Wood Charles II. Parker AND
Cleveland Forbes uahers; Miss julia and Miss Hannah
Jackson. sios Of the groom Mia Parker. Of Boston, and
Miss woleob, Of New-Yofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

TEE Trouble ONLY QUESTION OF MONEY.
report was published yesterday TO the effect
that Herr Aivary had been crowded out5 Of the COM
ing tour of tho Metropolitan Opera Company and also
cut OF an engagement for next season by the mfchna
tons OF Frau Lehman Kalisch, who desired that her
husband, Paul Kalisch, should sing Herr Always
chsrsctcis 1t is somewhat late in the day to dis.
cover fhat Herr Kaisch is TO sing these parts on
as tour, ~ he has been studying and rehearsng
them for more than a month Both Mr.. Stanton and
Alvafy egfeo IN saying that tho only reason for
sne istee1 not being reengagrd Of money. Herr
naxo vas ASKED TO name his terms for next season,
ia unese were found TO be higher than the manage
ment feis 1nstaed In paying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

ment unless his name IS printed on both programmes
and bills II is also reported here that Powers
claims to have bess informed By Mr.. Aronson that
the agent Of the company In this city had been
Instructed to have tho name Of James Thomas Powers
printed In the cast In bold-face type. In the mean
time, while negotiations looking 10 an auilcable ad
justment of the troubles are said 10 be on foot,
nothing definite has resulted far as can be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
rHs PROPOSITION pBoxprnr VOTED powy.

TIE PROPOSITION PROMPTLY VOTED DOWN.
Ins proposition 10 appropriate 100000 for the re-
construction Of the buildings of the Association of tho
Dss on the old site ct No. West Twenty-ninthst was
aeisssed BY largo majority at the meeting of that
1e.aissuon last evening The consideration OF the
esooon inaorsing the bill before the Legislature ex
eass Ransom ana his successors was uo.tnoned .f~r
uassusson until April 2. James C. Carter took oc-
not ssei s WIZ regard 70 the measure that he did
long IS judicial Offices we're scauird tbronpS nni1tcS
ssssossinenn me proposed amendment 10 the cons
stv o .r sossonaatlng the courts Of record in this
t1nce, were also laid over y Wv WIG VI eFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
TIE 1nnKH.nARmorY HORSE SALE.

indianapolis. March ia Cambridge City. Ind,
dispatch 10 "The Journal says "Sixtyseven horses
were sold n the Locly- Carmony sale to-day bringing
in all s31 900 Wayne Wilson, sorre stallion. brought
~ 900 sold TO Emil AmbOs Columbus Ohio; Florno,
bay marc to Il. II. Wells, Crown Point Ind 81 100
Nina, bay mare, to Robert Aull, ST. Louis. Sl'OCo
81 500 Raven BOY, black stallion to g. Mckinney, OF
Wisconsin, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
MICHAEL rcH1GoRry ARRrVBs IN rowr:

MCHA8L TCHTGORIN ARRIVES IN TOWN.
Tho Manhattan Chess Club was again the centre Of
interest among the players yesterday afternoon. on
account Of the arrival Of Michael Tchgorin the noted
player, Of St. Petersburg. He had lust come nom
Havana, where he played q match with Mr.. Steinits
TO Tribune reporter he said that during his match
with Mr. steinitE he had suffered much from the effects
Of tho climate and no brought his coat together
TO show how much he had lost IN weight. He said,
further, that he had made errors; that after threo Or
flour hour play, on account OF the heat and Noise he
would get somewhat confused He had. he said no
intention ct present Of remaining In this country after
the Congress closes, but would be governed BY CIR
eumstances. II engagements should be made 10 play
IN the different cities. he would remain for that
purpose.
ASKED IN reference TO chessplayIng In Russia he said
mat t was popular garno IN the large cities but
thAs tnero was OF course, not much interest in the
game In the small towns. He Is of pleasing
type. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
OBJECTS OF 4 HOME FOR FR1ByDLBss CIR

OBJECTS OF HOME FOR FRIBSDLBss GIRLS.
The objects Of the Henry Highland Garrett womsn's
Charity Industrial Club and Homo for Frendless Girls
are thus forth In It's articles Of Incorporation.
which were filed yesterday Charity. mercy and love
WIN form the basis Of our union toward suffering
Humanity Of sex. poverty, rcproach, sickness
and death are our earthly heritage. Ours 4 20 ID
minister 10 tho sick restore the pcrishInR alleviate
the mfenngs OF tho needy, and bury our dead. We
Hhall endeavor 20 administer the affairs OF this IN
stitution that ifs sterling worth society VIII shed
lustre upon its name in history
The trustees arc william B. Derrick, Alexander
Walters. Henry A. Monroe, Charles r. Dorsey, Annie
Harms Harriet Dobbins Ann Kelly, Elizabeth Rush.
Maggie Given, Ann sylvester Sarah VI. Cisco, Abge-
limo Cornell, Mary ~ Williams and Jane ~ Chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
sHnywp MANAGEMnYT REQUIRED.

From Tho Chicago News
aYou have no idea, sab, what . demayl5ed coIdi.
ton We ell wore IN, atef the Wan San h hHnE
to So poas'nSaster One mcnning Colonel siarbotilel
nerfecf eenfiemen sah--membah Of one OF Our fuhst
tr,,lex S,norsI atsfpottie went into tho poss Office
and handed 10 three letters Ct ihe window, saying
M Pos master, sab IN ir9ue,e zen ~ pa e 10
Come starbotsis new What 90 you reckon tha,
ysnfos poasmss.ssrt a. am Sps,nsse tsat way. san
ana be pushsd the letter bach7hack, sab, under
Colonel staEboties nose What ah Cosone 6 Sssr
y" ~ III -, ,s - ssnsa and shot thaa Yankee
possSnssssy dot hlm deed. New % show yS4 nov 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
AMEmoAv EXHIBITS ALREADT Al PARIS.

The Commissioners to Paris received a dispatch
yesterday from Paris announcing that tho consignment
Of American exhibits sent from this port week ago
Saturday had arrived the Exposition grounds
HThat looks" said Assistant Commissioner General
Tuck as II this Exposition had moro head than any
European Exposition yet held" Sixteen hundred
tons OF American exhibits have already been shipped
Five hundred remain, aud they will be transported on
the remaining Saturdays OF this month, the shipping
closing on March 30. Mr.. Tuck and Thomas r.
Pickering, who Is in charge Of the machinery section
will sail on March 30 and COmmlssioner~GenerRl
William b. Franklin OH April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
DIED,

MooRE-passsd into rest 1T Mocrsaud. Tsansok 1idsA
FunsTs &c Der late feasncs Thursday sI inss
rnternent at woodlawn at convenience Of the family
oepTSMsrch TO- 1880 Suddenly Herbcrt carlton. yong
est son Of Alfred and Kate Tueat Ogden 10 the 4k year q
his ago. sHe 9F NO - - u ~ 49,. .
Inerment private.
sANpERsoN-At Biackvater. England Sunday. March ~
ID the t7 Of her age Ehse Palmer wne 81 Mon
SMITH suddenly Sunday the I'm inst. at hs residence
in city lawrence Smith Of smithtovm LcaS leland
rnnesal services VIII be Ss AZ ST. Jamess Cnnh Smith
special car will be attached TO train ieaytnS Loaf Isnd
Cftyat Returning VIII reach New-1ofx AZ osp n
TALLMAN-suddenly Lawson Tallman. In his SOth ysar
Funeral services wednesday evening" March ~ %
q from l02 East 64th-st asfas hiiiss
woRAsER-Josephine. beloved wife Of Lnns Wcg mSer
NewYork CITY, snddenIy In San FRANCISCO C MHfen ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
ISAAC s NEWTON.

Albany March 10 (Specia)-Iaac s. Newton, a
prominent lawyer Of Norwich died suddenly in the Union
Depot this evening He born in Sherbune in 1925,
and was brother Professor Hubert Newton Of Yale
College, and OF President Warren Newton Of the No
ionsl Bank Of Norwich. He graduated at Yale
College After ransaeting law for short time In sher-
burne he removed Norwich where he and his brother
Warren conducted q partnership up to 1857. He was
ltaach Wing and Republican. Two sons, Howard and
Burkett, and three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS PUR1M FEsr1v

AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS PURIN FESTIVAL.
The Purim reception Of tho Industrial school OF
tho ladies' Bikur ChOlm Society was held at NO
III East Broadway yesterday afternoon Tho cXcr-
cises were opened with hymn compG'ed Tor tho
school by Professor S. Froehch, with words by Mrs
Deborah JanowItz. An address made by the
president, MIB. Emma q. TOputE musical ana
literary entertainment followed. Over two hundred
children and largo number OF friends Of tho school
were present The children are Instructed In sewing
aud general household work eyery afternoon nom
z 3O 10 O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
NEW pBxs1pEvr OF MT HoLYoKE sEmHAlY

A NEW PREsIDENT OF MT. HOLfUhE bE3INAAI.
springfield, Macs, March 1o-The trustees Of M.
Holyoke Seminary and College met at Northampton
to-day and chose Miss Mary n Brigham, OF BrooAlyn'
N Y, president of the college Inc acton was 'ahcn
under the REORGANIZATION of the seminary with new
charter as college for women. Miss Brigham has for
tventvseven wears been associate principal OF Pro-
fsssnr VESTS Brooklyn Heights Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
LITTLE LoRp FAUSTLEBoY TIRED or HIS TITLE.
Mashinnton nnssin IN The Troy Times.

Today Mrs. Endlcott, assisted by her prospective
daughfer-inaw MISS ThoroD, Mrs Alex, Graham Bell,
Miss Dawes and Miss Bfy ant presided In the tea room
In 10 evening there was an amateur concert, 81
which two Claiming musical sisters from Troy, the
Misses ghennsrd and other fashionable amatsuis as
sisted Mater Vivian Burnett, son OF tho anthoress.
who begins 10 resent being called tho original OF
ON the sbe@o subject he remarks emphafica.ly I'm
iIist Viyisn s,unett that's who am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

II IA evident that tho coming Summer Is 10 ~ me
lyoiest ever known IN the history Of Maine suc
OF building IN progress or IN contemplation wniie .no
land boom on tho coast which started lssh sl,n6s,
Is than ever promising 70 land on sOnn
ton OF permanent value and continued impfoVononL
From Bar Harbor to Boothhay Harbor ne suntme. ~
SORT traio promises 70 be increased not onp ~ jail
dent re-onforcements, but hy parmRnont cottA&ob
.5ieNiston Journal =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE coSyRoygRsY OVER FRAEoIs WILSON

Philadelphia, March 10 tspeciaD. Tho controversy
IS 10 whether Francis Wilson, tho comedian VIII ap.
par as Faragus IN tho forthcomlng engagement OF
tn Casino Company at the Chestnut street Theatre
has not as yet been settled, Mr.. Wilson'S name sun
aopnrs upvr ,Aa hus Wills Comedian p)weS claims
thAt 40 WIN wtthdrav from the PhlRdelphis engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
TIE HFwITr-C00PER pApTy rv po,,r

Rome, Ga, March 1o,-Ex-Mayors Hewitt and
Cooper, John II. Inuan John @. Calhoun. Preder,ck
Taylor, B. y. Fscherthai aud r. Il. Ellis, Of New.
- rh, arrived here this afternoon. They were met
pfomlneh1 citizens and escorted in carriages to
was xiyen In their honor at the Armstrong Hotel
me party win DO Joined here In the morning by Gov
sinor Gordon and Henry W. Grady, who win accom-.
Yany Them 30 Atlanta They count Rome 4. ona az
s and thriving manufacturing cities Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
sIsrr Leslie 70 pr4r ~ p,ryov - , r,,.,,

ELSIE LESLIE TO PLAY IN PRrx0B AND pa UPER
Deniei frohmsn has engaged Elsie Leslie the ORIG
isd LHne Lord Faantleroy, 10 act next season N 4
ossmaiirsticn Of Mark Twaln's Prince and pa,pers
n.e Miss Loslls WIN necessarily play dual role,
&c should haze fa scope for her romsrkable talsnt
iDe peeo WI probably BE- first PRODUCED during "a
membcred Elsie 1rst piesssS ~ nah,s :, ws ns r.
presented m the principal sifics - ~-s WA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
yuMoxs BLANE's NEW DUTIES.

Baltimore, March i9-Emmons Blaine enters The
service of the West Virginia Central ton as as
sstapt to the president and will DO his duty to look
after the roads trae arrangements President Davis
ooe..S are hasoratsd Press's recent dispatch that
prasdent Harrison VIII occupy cottage at Deer PARK
fhik
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

II you want to hire servants Q, nna stustons' tna
Sonses Ana Tork ar workers OF one l1nd or another
Won should examine tho many columns OF nterestng
announcements tho fourth ana nitn Pas7S VI LUG
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
4 coyrRAor TO SUPPLY NEWARK WITH WATER

Tho Newark Common Council agreed last night by a
vote OF 90 TO to accept the contract Oh inc Lehsh
valley Ralroad Company to supply the city with water
AZ tho rate NJ boO0Ooo0 gallons day, and give the
CITY The option OF purchasing the plant for S60OOOJo
Tho water VIII como from the Ramapo Watefshed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

when baby was sick. We gave her CHstoriA,
When she was Child she cried for CastortA
When she became Miss, she chung 20 CastortA
When she bad Children, she gave them CastoriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

large number Of popular necessities could DO met
by consulting the carefully classified advertisements
on the fourth and nth pages Of Tho Tribune this
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

s,y pubho ofhce. He is man Of vice eenue ,,a ~.
eress peysonsl sttraotyeness. ana think ms 'O''
a sysry way most excellent one'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
oH0aEr nEAx nr ~ -.

CHOSEN DBAX or AI.glvy r4w cocoon,
Albsay, March is.--esorn " Ks,ebwss VA q,
eei1ssd pssa Of tho Albany Law school to.dav. Wee
- g = " ssnsfe: issinsd ~ Knhwsy was essdu.
Nsafnng 1sysr h this c!ts. NO. sssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

itching Piles instantly relieved by using Burnetps
KAllIston. For kle by drugsSta