davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE BBorproc,rv
rom The Washington Post

up IN the dutoe OF his position than Mr. ~ Hsrs ~
venerable e1sexton VI 81. Matthew'S The care -, ,b
church was ever present, and what Father Cbaonai
would think the guiding thought of hi 49,
act IL me Sllortness OF this breath of lie so'
came to tho sexton. His fatherinlaw died and 10
faithful of the church was 10 be buried from 81
Mathew Here a serious dilemma The ser
ION sought out one Of the church func tionsres and
laid the before him. yin
:, Aymer.' said he, I'm psrplexed In my mind
us all az say | am wid my thr0uble aud my official
position. Ny faherin-lay Is dead and 10 be buried
to-morrow from the church. Now. as sexton / viii
have TO ring the Oes. tx the alther, take away the
vases that don't belong there; drape the candles
hsna the priest the necessary adtuncts of the ofshes
u tne dead and 50 on but II ! do all that how am
~ IN the pew and be chef mournerf Now. II
nov me affection for Inc fathcr-ln-law and pro
ouna sorrow at his loss by attending the funeral
ss sextoni
- Aayimes. III tall you what would like. Would
so e 40 me me favor 10 act seXtonl The jutes
~ Wy SIMPLE You viii have 20 clear the althcr.
aa unaps me candles. When the funeral procession
spposches the church you must toll the bell. and
i , ssssh the sSest, And when the procession
ys,i Tue chuch yon VIII be required to Jerk the
n sh rope score OF times more. That Is all And.
'SlIn,r, u You'll 90 This for me-yOu WILL yoU say
ilr yoE-S %. W. ONO S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THOSE FAULTY ENGLISH DESIGNS
,ECRETARY TRACY TALKS ABOUT THE BATTLE
SHIP TEXAS.

SHIP TEXAS.
secretary Tracy was asked at the Navy Yard on sat
uday what he had TO say about the battleshp IeNas'
the construction of which at the Norfolk Navy Yard
has been suspended until the special board appointed
bv him 10 examine her plans have reported what de
fecis they have found Chief Naval Constructor Wilson
maintains that if built according to the present speci-
fcations she would be Overweghted at least 3oo
tos and would sink eleven inches deeper in the WAFER
than was calculated. II was also stated few days
ego that Naval Constructor Bowes had asked to be re-
leved from duty as a member of the board appointed
10 examine and report upon the plans because OF
desire TO foresian any criticism that might be based
upon the fact that he committed himself in favor OF
the construction Of the ship upon the English designs
This report is denied. and it is asserted that he Will
serve upon tho board Secretary Tracy said
The whole matter has been placed in the hands of
a special board who will examine infinitely into the
plans specific atoms, etc. and will investigate care
fully every objection that has been presented as 10
her buoyancy, seaworthness, etc. If built under the
purchased plans without modification or change
An officer standing near at the time sald The
newspapers, most of them, surprised that this
discovery of defects in the plans of the Texas should
not have been made before. and some arc charging
Secretary Tracy with publishing these facts 10 be
smrch the last Administration. If you will turn back
to the columns OF The Tribune OF nearly year ago,
sou will find that attention was called TO the detects
10 the plans, and these defects Were pointed our 10
some investigations. IL rumored that defects
had been discovered by of the officers who were
Interested In the failure Of the English vessels of
responding design The Tribune said at that time that
the working plans of the Texas had been laid OF in
the mOuding-lOft, and showed that serious bunders
had been made which would not only Ietard the pro-
gress Of The vessel but would cause loss OF money
10 the Government. IL is found that there
are numerous errors I'm weight and dimensions. and
he plans for Interior arrangements are 50 cOnliicung
that the construction Of the ship by them Is not ouy
Impiacticabe but Impossible 1t IS decided that the
vessel must he heightened at least twenty four feet
and II is question whether the original plans VIII not
have 10 DO discarded altered that they will be
hardly recognizable That was The condition uen,
and f. the condition Why did not Secretary
Whitney clear up the thing then He purchased for
sign designs for vessels and machinery every of
which has had to be modified, and now his mistakes
are being used 10 injure Secretary Tracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
WORK OF THE LABOR UNIONS "
ACTION ABOUT STRIKES, BoycorTs AND
POLITICS.

POLITICS.
There was short but lively meeting OF the cenffh
Labor Union I'm clarendon Hall yesterday. hehry
Cullen, OF the Progressive Association OF Steanh'o''
resigned from the Political Committee The cause
OF IFS resignation he said. was that hc con'd nor
conscIentously indorse the action ~ the Central
Labor Union in going into politics. The miscef
section asked the Central Union 20 reconsider
IFS action OF last Sunday suspeudng Prcssnens onio"
No account OF it's members working III 'hs
press room OF "The Worlds The Central LABOR
Union did 50, with the result that Pessmens Union
No was expelled. The proposed boycott OF =" ihs
World laid until the next meeting.
letter read from Mr.. Turner business manager OF
The World SAYING that he had considered members
of Pressmen's Union No. union men. lie haa
made arrangements with that union before the strike
OF Newspaper Union No. 10 employ members OF No.
IN the pressroom and the real OF the sttiHs
Of Union No. TO defeat this arrangement ~"
Turner also said that he willing to abide b: ihs
decision of the state Board OF Arbitration. but this
the Central Labor Union refused to do.
a meeting was held by typographical Union NO.
In Clarendon Hal yesterday afternoon, ard excite
mont high over the discussion and vote on re
subject Of amalgamatiug with Central Labor Union.
4 resolution made 10 send delegates 70 the Cen
trail Union and James Duncan the orator Of BIg s.
opposed IT, saying IN part, that there only I've
three real labor ORGANIZATIONS and Knights Of Labor
connected with the Central Labor Union that ia
position not a respected one. lie said that when
y factOn defeated IN an election OF Importance
II always deserted and formed Pr0eIe ~Fe union,
and whenever TWO unions qua1eed they dragged In
the Central Labor Union lie stigmat!Zed members
OF the Central Union the rag-tag and bobau, OF
wCrkingmen and malevoent rascas opposed TO trades
unlonsm. The motion 70 amalgamate was lost by
one vote.
At meeting of the Central Labor Federation in
Military Hall yesterday that organization nipped in
the bud any political aspirations which might initiate
the breasts OF Us members By laying over Indefinitely
a proposition Of The soclallsc Labor Parry to joln
forces at a convention for the purpose Of deciding
on political Line 81 action 10 be taken next autumn
Charles Sotheran, the Socialist, made long speech
and presented resolutions, which adopted agaiQd
the Central Labor Federation having anything To -
with politics.
IL was decided to boycott " The World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES At OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, y. j., sept (Specialj.-The holiness
meeting this morning conducted by Mrs. Sarah
Laukord Palmer and the Rev. ". g. Browning. These
meetings viii be continued through september. The
last young peoples meeting drew vast audience TO-
day and at early hour every foot Of standing room
a. well as every scat filed. The Rev. C. IL. Ya-
man conducted this meeting lie has had able assist
In Major j. II. Cole 4he wonderful blind evange
lists, William " Baker and HIS wife, and f. >, Wright
81 the Bowery Mission. Al the Auditorium service
.ae sermon wac preached by the Rev htuelon y.
Aorgan, OF baltimore, on the theme: The Dlgniy
ma the Relations Of the Resurrection Thirteen
hundred persons attended the closing exercises of
uf. hanl0n's Bible class 4 vote Of thanks was
taken for the temple. great multitude attended she
.uI meeting which was addressed by the Rev. VIII
IA n ,9IcCOrmcA. Mr.. Mcintyre and che Rev.
Ihoms, OF PhIladelphia preaehed this evenlpg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

-, ,,.ord 70 declare that the old monui,'n'"
h'' 49, a,'anool dwarf the altar and ougne W ve
in u,'s ON. ~ those monuments is the eon'p
49,, Sn.,,.sroores friend John-a-Combe. Inc rv
nosea rercdos If erected VIZ usou Of
obscure the beautiful eas' things
- oh,rob In word, 80.
'"e ~ -, az for some time they have pee"
0oei ~. .,,,,,cb Of Shakespeare TOMB VIII w
eo.e ,.,a,. r'o1crnized. and its value anu 'hVv'1S
go 90 s,oried antiquity, precious " MI 'Ho
world. will in great measure '0 +h. pov Mr.
49, -, ,,,ot a man so psltry as the heV' WI
,Ns.,,,ot sborld under any circumstances oe
$500 =, Nine his platitudes over the ashes vi
P1e..a Ttis is the same man VINO gave per
- ,bs tomb of the poet might DE opeheo
', '.'.,,oa /, ,vopld have been Out onaV '"is0
- i,d;Cna,ion compelled this vicar 10 "l'n-
"a 49, - and impious consent. VINO theh IL
-. -. that he should be allowed, merely
Vi''s i''40 ,Ioase his taste for ridiculous nigh
nav ~ -.,orials 10 outrage the feelings OF IN
"i0N -, .nonle throu ghout the world? Ana Is
,'thoy;tv in this much-governed land, that
uhoio ~ ~ Li,o and arrest his career OF abuse
"a" ,,,,o, washington Irving visited Stratford and
-, q, tho NOW famous Red Horse Hotel, the
a,,s.,,v cbambermad7 to whom he alludes in
,is LIVELY sketch book was Sally Gsrner-then in
,.o, q middlea aged woman and plain rather than
rrcttv The head-waitcr was William Webb.
Both these persons lived to an advanced age. and
when they passed away, both, / believe, were
buried in Stratfcrd churchyard. Webb certain
~ was. Sally Garner was retired on n pension
by the late Mr. Gardiner. former proprietor of the
Red Horse now owned by William Gardiner
Colbourne, late Mayor of Stratford. Webb had
been waiter at the Red Horse for sixty years, and
he WIS esteemed by all who knew him. The
graves OF William Webb and Sally Garner re-
manned unmarked and these must have been
among the many that We're levelled and obht-
Grated in the ancient churchyard on the banks OF
Avon. A few of the older residents of Strat
ford might perhaps be able to indicate their SIT
uation but practically these relics of the past are
gonc-and with them of course vanishes an eie-
ment OF valuable interest to the annual multi
trdes Of Shal1espearean pilgrims upon whom the
prosperity OF Stratford is so largely dependent
w. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Posi- ONCE Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters or foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer except
dodSments letters not Specially sidSssed being sent By the
Foeign mails FOR thc week ending september viii Close
~%SPJgNb Z all fa' at h for o Belle Puerto cou and
LNngston 2G rt,. C p 81 Dallas from ySH 9n
from TE96S{A for TFq srs. pI per S 0 Sn
wEDS ESnAx.AIo y; Tor Europe per s e.. city q
CITY Of PsrsS 3; Tor Germany, psnmaTk sssaSa:
st, mu of anf u TS5s eS sa i va sgaA
S gst be S directed rSPEsan 1 Antwerp e., sa s
at isra c%O l cA "a
4 4 fss % ana k a1sS s'i psr per
SSa III Belize asd s nsq
via ana hys 81 sr cG SS
a mS1f FOB BE r SissSed via 'fT rnas
FRIDIY@1t / p. m. for Porto Rico direct. per - e.
ssslhSTflfRpAyAt1 M for France switzerland Its,
S9'n ana r g. c4oR R' and s. Tsd@s 81 cox S
e. he "a ina s Island: 1'sS s. ss az =:
S Saii se direct directed per Apehos a. go t
tsS InS sds Other s' Fcpesn seuHss must Be
segya at II "a R,..n iSu S up I p must ES
directed .per Elbe') a. m toI Cuba per senee,,
wa ,or TsaNilio per P,zad from New.orleans
SUNDAY-At p. m Tor COSTA tac2, VIA Llmon, per
) Foxhall from New0Feans.
Malls for Chino ana Japan yer oeesne effon san
for tho Hawaiian Islands per Australia (irom San
rannIseo1 eloas here September nth az d. M mails
ior Ius,raiie NewZeaiand. Hawaiian. Fiji and Samoan
Islands per Zcaandia from San Franescol close here
Sen,auohcr 18th. ~ m. arrival New YORK
~ = kurana with British malls for Ausralia) nails
%. The society Islands ship Tfopc Brf from San
Francisco here September '2'h AZ y. malls
for Cubs by rail to Tampa ia .nd thence by seanier
The schedule Of closing OF Trans Pacific mails is ar.
land transit Franesco. Mails from the Fast or.
living on time Francisco the day OF sailing 0i
sieaA~s iislqtchel thence she d0y. Regsiere5
mail closes at o 40 %. m. previous dav
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Po,.mas,er
Post Once. New-York n. y Ausust So fss1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE CROPS AND LAST WEEKS DRoUTH.


From The New-York State Weather Service Bulletin.
The rainfall during the week has been below the
average.
The temperature has been about normal slightly
above at nearly all the stations. A light frost oc-
CURED AT Queensbury on August 81.
The weather has been favorable for growing In
nearly all parts OF The state and also potatoes
In some localities showing marked improvement. IN
the portion Of tho state west OF the Genesce River tho
ground has become somewhat dried and baked, 20 that
l0ughing II difficult. In this region, and also ln
Ontario and ChenaDgo counties, pastures are In need
of rain.
As noted in tho last bulletin In some Of tho
southern counties the Yield OF oats after threshlng
Is not as good as expected This week the same
tendency IS reported from Oswego and Onondaga coun-
tics while IN Caltaraugus County the yield proves 70
be above The average.
All reports show All Improvement In The condition OF
excepting In the cases OF Alegauy, Csttaraueus,
Cayuga and Suffolk counties and should no severe
fOsts occur before harvesting. there may yet be lhI
crop. Potatoes are improving more than anywhere
else on the eastern side Of the Lower Hudson NaHey,
In the counties west OF the Genesee River teAcepns
the southern tier and IN Madison Otsego and seupen
counties the reports quite favorable Hops shV"
no improvement I'm Franklin County, but through the
rest OF the State they doing fairly we'll The crop
OF late apples Will probably be larger Than was wv"
pectcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
DIR. CUYLER AT HOME AGAIN.
HE TALKS OF THE PEOPLE HE MET ABROAD
AND THE THINGS HE SAW THERE.

HE TALKS OF THE PEOPLE HE MEL AbNoHb
AND THE THINGS HE SAW THERE.
The Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuylcr. who one
of the passengers on the Servia, reached his home
in Brooklyn about 80 O'Clock hast evening. When
seen by a Tribune reporter he was surrounded by a
group of parishlOners welcoming him back
Il had glorious time" said DR.. CuyIer heartily
when asked about his trip abroad. Il went over
the for a quiet period Of rest nom my wof"
here but the people appeared to have read my BOOKS
and heard OF me, and they gave me royal welcome
Mrs. Cuyler and l were the Only Americans at the
Lord Mayors banquet IN London and had generous
reception Then had a half hours chat with ME-
Gladstone At Dundee were the guests of the
Mayor and | preached at several places in England
and Scotland At Glasgow were
taken on three days yachting trip
by Sir Alexander Allan, farewell ie-
ceptop was given to me at Liverpool by the Young
Mems Christian Association. Everywhere we went III
England Scotland and Wales there were the same un
bounded hospitality and cordial feeling toward Brothei
Jonathan and Yankeeland. | had most dehghuu'
trip and res,. but am glad 10 be in Brooklyn again
There is no place like home
I've had a quick passage on the Servia. At a
meeting board gave iinpromptu speech Of aoou'
an hour. onparing public men in America and Eng
land. and relating somo things l had seen. when
l had done the Earl OF Meath who, with Lady Mea'n'
OH the serNia, moved vote Of thanks Snh
said some complimentary things about AMERICA W'V a.
all the Americans there heartily applanded ne j.
a fine man, and had some long TALKS win MN W,
Shipboard. His object Is 10 spend two u INV, mr.
months in this country and study ogy philanthropy
Institutions, he Is Interested in works OF ihat ,o
IN London In fact. he Is taking the place thefe I9i
merry Oiled by the Earl OF Shaftesbury Earl anu
Lady Meath go 10 Boston and Bar Harbor. hopr
10 have them IN Brooklyn in about mouth 70 shoM
chem some things Ike the Irau Institute, ana ohels
which they can't sec elsewhere. We have got soh''
things IN Brooklyn well as New-fgE ~,
Dr. Cuyler looks hale aud hearty after his "Trip anu
shows few marks Of his more than threescore YEAR
He will spend a few days al Saratoga TO DRINK me
waters as he is accustomed % do every summer Dr.
fore resumng his work in the Lafayette Avenue Pres
byterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
GILMORE At MANHATTAY BEACH.

The Gilmore Jubilee was repeated yesterday aker-
noon and evening at Manhattan Beach. slgnor Cam
panin sang the aria Salve DimOrah7 In the after
noon and from La Favorita7 in the evening
Signor del Puente sang selection from "Un Ballo
in Maschcra' In the evening. Miss Ida Klein sang a
selection nom Faust and 5gnorlna Carlotta Ma
conda one from Bel Raggio7 Among others who
appeared sgnOr Clemento Bologna Herr VII
helm PrIictte. William RI. Lee and Edward O'Mahony.
In the evening Miss klein Campanni and Bologna
appeared in trio. Qua Voluta." the programme
closing with the military march. La Pere de la Vic
toirc.7 which has been The rage in Paris for many
weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST rILLsP. NJ. MONDAY.


,,,-.,u-.a, sent 1-For New England. Western New
,r,, East1pn pennsylvania NewJersey. Maryland Della
ware fair and slightly warmer
For Virginia and North Carolina fe followed IN west
80 Caroir. by light rain decided change in
,emneranIre except Western North Carolina slightly
cooler. -. .,, - AZ
For South Carolina Georgia, Florida Alabama ana Mis-
sssippl light rain stationary temperature except IN
Northern Georgia warmer
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas fair followed by light
rain. - ,...,- 49,. yy.st-ro pennsvlvania far
Ut i,ebt min near lakes stationary temperature
o,xc.Dt In Western Penney yania, cooler.
and Ohio, faf except nght rain near
7 axe Erle slightly cooler. .,.
i>'H - I'cup.sSe. and Kentucky, light rain.
or indiana Illinois Arkansas and Missouri light rain
.nperatuTe except in southern Missouri. slight
ly cooler ,,,,..onst, Col. ,oiovad On wt.cans,n
- = ~ ,,,ac Michigan BY light rain warmer.
For iowa Minnesota, Dakota hansas and Nebraska
rreceted in lows and Kansas by fair; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
OBITUARY..
OTTO HUBER.

o-.o tr,,her the well known brewer, died on Satur-
dov p,oht at Bushwick-aye and Meserole-st, BROOK
,vn. lie was born in Baden, Germany in 1888 ana
came to ,hls country in 1862. lie began work IN the
brewery of John Joergen. at Meserolest. ana 'faha
ave. and in 1856 purchased the property Two years
later he sold il TO his brothern-law LOUIS b. schuier'
~; ,'nt tho brewery hearing his name in Bushwch-
ahn Jul, ,osaI fortune estimated at 81 ,OOOOD
Lsst y eaI ~ ,In Durinr Tie summer he has been at
an eAUuou VI, NJ tr,ther left a wife aud children
Tie Two Oldest sons have managed me business ior
lome lime They were educated In Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
yUxEsAL OF MRS. JULIA J,cxsox cHR1s7rax

sONtRAL OF MRS. JULIA JACKSON CHRISTIAN
lexington Va sept. 1.-The funeral Of Mrs. Julia
Jackson Christian took place this morning at the
ffosoyteran Church. The services were conducted
W the Kew Dr. Thomas L. Preston pastor. assisted
.! INC Kew. Or. Rbenezer Jlmkn, Of Houston. Texas
ne church was crowded. the entire population of the
pisce being out The body was buried beside her
fathers, General Thomas J. e. stonewalIr, Jschsos
me sSele AT me chureh and the grave was patheto
Many os.ue veterans Of the Confedsrsny With
heads bowca and in tears, watched the BODY lad -.
rest vic "'us isfu 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL AT oyEoxra

One0nta, N Y, sept. 1.-The new State Normal
School ut oneOnta Is TO b. Jened with appropriate
ceremonies Wednesday next. The state super
intendent of Public Instruction, Andrew :. Draper.
is TO deliver an address. and prominent educators
from various portions OF the State to be In
attendance Mr.. Draper saws that the structure IA
the finest normal school building I'm the State. and
that the number Of students who have applied for
admission at the opening term Is unprecedently largo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

Mother or child suffering from weakness and indi-
geston, will hnd pleasant. sae and reliable
tive In Dr. d. Jsynes Tonic Vermfuge. With chill
dren where present IL IS the best OF rene
des-pleasant the taste easily administered, and
withaL not expensive Sold By all druggists. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
:, rnrrn RLcEHORsE DEAD.

Toronto ont sept drake Garter 'hs wei
known Toronto racohorse, whose record ol "a i''
three miles some year, ago has never p''m -
fell and broke leg while training Oh TIC
track Yesterday aud hal 10 be shoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Married

U-CUsHMAN-on Sunday, September !, lssA
by the Rev. Cbas. r. Deems d. d. Cestce j.. Cushs
man to George NJ. B0lou both OF New.York.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g, at elena Gottags, ny
Morris n the Rev Oh iries RiekSecker, EtWard
Chase Seymour ana Annie Marie Louise Fitch.
SILLIMAN-.DE WALLTEAIiSS-On Thursday. August
% 1889 the residence OF the brides parents "a Wess
131st-s NeH-York City, by the Rev James brownies.
D. d., Of Port Richmond ;. t., Eugene, daughter OF
Solomon ana Frances TIousman De WalltaFss o Mr..
Joseph Edward Siillman, OF the city OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
NH. BRTERLY COMES TO AMERICA.

Boston, sept (Specal.-Among the. passenger ~
the scythla to-day Mr. Briefly. the EnRiish'uai
whose name has been made unpleasanty prominent 81
the trial Of Mrs. Maybick FOR poisoning her huspau'
Mr. Briefly, accompanied by brother, IS on busneS'
trip 70 the Southern States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

little haze dry and cooler tendency p,ssa"..
yesterday. The'tempersture ranged between - anu "
arees tho average (7sa. being higher than on .
responding day last year and higher than on ~ ss
In and this city to-day there WIN prooaos W "
slightly warmer weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
WHAT COOP WOULD IT DO HIN.

Now. which Of the great men OF the past w0u I
Won rather be- Robert ~ asked the teacher after lohs
and Interesting talk % the celebrities OF history
None Of EN- replied Robert promptly!
Mono OF them Why nOtW
sBCause they're all dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

When baby was sick. we gave her Cast0ria.
When she was Child She cried for CastOfia,
When she became Miss. she clung % Cast0fia,
When she had Children, she gave them CsstOria~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

RUSSELL Il. HARRISON At MT. GGBEGOh.
Saratoga Springs, n Y, sept. 1Russeli B' hatriso
arrived here last night and put uD at the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02
Speridl Notices.
P,omn, in Action. bu, No Burning from

CATERS s W. & b. BAcKACHE PLAsrERs.
Wanted by a Leading Life Insurance Company, a
haVlne had successful experience need apply TO party
furnish satisfactory bond and references veSy
liberal contract Will BE- given. Guaranteed salary an 1
commissions. All COMMUNICATIONS Will be considered
strictly confidential. Address, RENEWAL. INTEREST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

in the purchase OF furniture the bargain sale now IN
progress Flnts 10f West 1ith~st They are SELLING
handsome wcll.made furniture at sac fce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-02

treatment received by one Of the ablest. shrewdsst
and most far sighted political leaders that ever ng-
ured in the Republican councils OF the Empire State.