davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
HERR possARTs RBAPPBARAEoB;

The reception which Ernst Possart received al
Amberg's Theatre last night on his temperance,
after two years absence from this country, was
one Of which he had every 10 feel most proud
The audience IN point OF numbers was limited only
by the seating and standing capacity of the house,
and regards enthusiasm il also most noteworthy
Herr Possar being recalled al the end Of each act
from three to nearly dozen times MIR. Amberg
was also called out at the end Of the third act.
Many flowers were sent TO Herr Possart, including
large wreath from Edwin Booth The play was
q historical tragedy, " Die ButhochZeit" by Albert
Lndhcr. and dealt with the ST. BarhOlomew's eve
massacre. Herr Possart look the part Of Charles
the Ninth. The support uniformly good, Fraulein
IP!ihner. Margere Of Valois, Frauoin Weincrt H.
Catherine de Medici, aud Herr Kruger as Henry. OF
Navarro. being especially WORTHY Of mention. o
night Herr Possart will appear in "Freund Fritz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
po.fomce Notice.


(should be read daily by all Interested. as changes m
0'S Ietters foreign countries need not be specially
for dPaS 6s a Of
%srea documents letters mot specially addressed being
sent to y hss o he will
of R Sas ia aaeastcSn Dsan.S
SS q fFSs E1'j. 81 ana @ Gss e
sweden Norway Russia ana Turkey per Lsn sou "a
dres Yss hnEr ia az sSS sS ss 20.
mus en, a. 1., .oF c, ysss
ca1pGens ch o eh Tsos Mss sas
s,s and pS cas. mus S'I g.
E. y Tse sF ss T. for Truxlo. per $ wihavcn
0 {. g s.$ H%::I; e. : :,s
Efa%p .,s At eS 10 n 1 e.. S &
ses%Sn :. wad%a t9r I 81 S.0 S,s ses
S Ser 5NSm tsermaAa to ST. Domingo, Cape M.ya
Rssa oni 5e Pf se oe from e, n;s
o P9 20 Rico d feT ca esT Sm.acs ana South
r 20 G6,l RofR ci mus, directed city
81 oSS:S be S fn. S! aTs
Is 80 d,tsi. tpr T nsr s ss9S
M Flapse: swisT,Od Italy Spain and aS..ry,
R s:a @ be aSS sf. sS s
for r., Gpi s@sl a direct sf Se via
Glasgow netters must be directed per Circsssis"2: At
II a m FOR Fortune Island ard Jamaica, also Jsepel
and Aux Cages UayN per a. q Ailsa at r. m. for
Cubs per city Of Atlanta, via Hsyana deter. muse
b. directed per City OF Atanta") at D. for Turks
Issnd, Cape Hayt and ST. Domingo City per g. Gee.
sTSDssy;TAs m for Costa Ri0a. via L'm0n. Per
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, per 9 Australia ltrcr
San wrancscol close here November ga at Mails
tor China and japan per Arabic from Sac Francisco
tralia Nov Zealand Hawaiian Fd and Samoan Islsnis
per smS., M p Tm "a" o dn sys
s. $ Aurana, with British malls for Au.ush,l Male
s.eel Gloss here Nqysmbor 34h a 100 ~ ,.. Mss
Vie Key West Fla close at this once daily 49, M
fhs schedule OF closing q o-erisna
transit y San FI,nc.eo MAJ, from Of sssins Of steam
or, are espatehea thence the Iame day Hnssf71 "~'
closes at 80 D 4 Isyo!y,ss 1 war corr Pes.mss,sr
n....u x. CVNH ostober 20 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
JOHN N. CHILD SEEN IN THE CITY

Tho police were informed yesterday mar PROFESSOR
robn NJ Child. who disappeared mysteriousy two
,rees ago had been seen as late last Friday In tho
city, An old friend and neghbor. who had not learned
Of Mr. Chld's disappearance. met Mr. Child IN I~eh-
tlethst. between Eighth and Ninth ayes. anont 30
D. m. on Friday. Mr. Child was walking to~aiu inc
North River and seemed to be in bis usnai ne an
Ito did not stop 20 talk with HE hiend Du. ne ap
c.,d ~, lac I'm hurry and his conduct did not atubc'
any notice at the time. Mr. Chds family r wets O."
outraged by the report that no was awe on tc.rher
received dispatch yesterday afternoon from the
Newark city Hospital s2ynE ma was M vin IN here
ne I.arned however that this man mad been IN
the hospital since october p ~hs .t MI Srld old NO.
lsaNe his homo MniIl nearly wv NooHo l~.o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

COMMISSIONER COLEMAN AND THE STREETS.
To the Edftor Of fhs Tribune.
Sir: Ny attention has boen called the statement
In your editorial on CITY Taxes and Expenses in
yesterdays issue, which is quito misleading and cal
culated TO provoke erroneous differences. Permit
me, with your usual courtesy, 70 qualify your state
ment so that your readers may be able to draw the
proper conclusions. The appropriation Of 500 600
for administration 10 1880. included the office
salaries and the Of general supervision the
work done by days work north Of Fourteenthst for
tho whole year, and Of the work done south OF
Fourteen thst. by days work. since May l, when tho
contracts under which the work In the lower part
OF the city done expired For the year 1890 the
whole work Of street cleaning throughout the city will
be done By days work, and the extra supervision
forcmen and assistant foremen, etc., and the extra
clerical work necesstaed by this change account for
the increase in the appropriation asked for and
granted without this explanation IL would appear
to the ordinary reader that the Increase was allowed
unnecessarily. which would be an un Just conclusion
As 10 tho condition OF the Streets the general verdict
| believe, Is that 10 Is satisfactory and while tic
obstacles We have TO contend with numerous ard
aggravatng nevertheless will continue to improve
the condition Of the streets, and as powerful means
TO that end / invoke your valuable aid IN urging.
as heretofore, the rigid enforcement Of the municipal
and sanitary ordinances relating to street cleaning
Commissioner OF Street Cleaning.
New-York, Oct 20, 1883
I'VE regret TO say that we cannot at ell agree
with Commissioner Coleman as TO the general
verdict on the condition of the streets. From
all the information that we receive we believe
the verdict TO be that the streets are in vile
condition. and that their flthincss is disgrace
TO the city and a menace to public health. Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
FUNERAL OF JUDGE PAN VORST.
MANY PROMINENT MEN PREsENT-THE BURIAL
WILL TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.

MANY PROMINENT MEN PRESEST-THE BURIAL
WILL TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
Tho funeral OF ex-Judgo Hooper G. Van Worst TOOK
place Yesterday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue PresDy
terrain Church. The services were conducted by tho
Rev. Dr. John Hail. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Giles
PIC, who was for many years Intimately associated
with Judge Van Worst on the Board Of Missions oil
tho Prcsbyterlan Church. The music was by the
Mendels sohn Quartet The Holland Society the Asso'
citation of the Bar Of the City of NewYork, the Fsi
Cpsilon Club and the Union College Alumni Assoca-
ton were well represented. Among those present
were Judges Charles H. Van Brunt, George T. Bar
rett John Il. Brady Abraham II. Lawrence ana bd-
ward Patterson, OF the Supreme Court; Charles H.
Truax and George L. Ingham, Of the superior Court
Joseph f. DAILY and George NJ. Van Hoesen. of the
Court Of Common Pleas; ex-Judge Noah Davis, DIS
trict.Attorney John r. Fellows, Surrogate Ransom,
Elihu Root ex-SurrOgate D. G. Rollins. james T.
Carter. the Rev. DR.. George r. van De Water, Cen
eral Egbert L. viele, william E. Robin
son, r. B. Roosevelt Edward Mitchell
stephen A. Walker, Joseph LarOcque, Dwight
IT, Olmstead, Judge Addison Brown, Warner Van
Norden. ex.Judge Horace Russell, Salem IL. Wales,
John S. Kennedy, stephen p. Nash julien I. Davies,
Professor Theodore W. Dwight, Professor H. j. Van
Amringe ex-Judce Charles A. Peabody, William IL. H.
Moore, George W. Clarke william l.: Shdmore, Rob
els f. Marbury. John ii. Bird, Henry H. Anderson,
George G.. Dewitt. jr, /. L. Van Allen, Hugh y.
Camp II. L. Bird gman. Amos O. Hun and James !;
Chamberlain the las two being classmates OF Judge
Van Worst. The pallboarcrs were judge Jarrett
Joseph IL. Choatc William Allen Butler, William II.
Arm tIx General Iutterhed SlaS 3. BrOwnell George
take place at Albany to-day at . 80 p. IN.
Judges Lacombc, Lawrence, larremoro, Bookstaver
respect 10 the memory of Judge van Worst Appro-
pirate minutes were made upon the court records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
Commissioner OF
New-York, Oct. 20, 1859.
THE cLERKsHIp OF THE HOUSE.

70 The EdftOr OF The Trtbunc.
Sir: The last sentence in your telegram OF October
%, from Washington, touching the contest for the
Clerkship of the House. is as follows
at IS understood that Major Carsons friends claim
majority Of the twenty-One Republican votes from
Pennsylvania
Please give me space ~ say that this claim first
sent out from Washington with flourish two
months ago. TO the North. South, East and West, and
yet repeated, does not rest facts. but IS I'M
founded assumption. have no claim to make for
idle publication. and never having used such methods
Of canvassing for the Cerkshp prefer not to begin
now.
The Republican Representatives, when they meet,
will find ont the facts and 10 them commit the matter
without attempt TO confuse nisead Overawe them.
Respectfully yours, EDWARD MCPHERSON.
Gettysburg, Penn, Oct. %. 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

outside OF the state ray tuition fee and all pay $40
a year 10 meet necessary incidental expense,
AT tho recent annual gathering OF American
librarians al ST. Louis a resolution vas unanimously
adopted expressing their high appreciation OF tho
action OF the State Of New-York I'm continuing its
library school This school IS the first % It's kind
established In the world. and the Italian Government
realizing the advantages accrulng from such branch
OF learning, have arranged for tho conducting OF a
similar school IN connection with their National
Library al Florence IL IL considered the highest pos
sble compliment that could be paid 10 the school that
II attracts pupils from distant States. and that so
many experienced librarians Leave their pos tons 10
spend one or two years In learning the most improved
methods In library administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
H1RRIED
F1TCH-BRowN-At wLllamsport, Penn

FITCH-BRowN-At wIIllamsport Penn, second Pre-
byterian Church, Thursday, October ~. DIV Rev.
david j. I'M Adeaid- daughter OF Henry Brown, esq,
10 DR.. Allen Fitch. OF New-York City.
KIRSCHSTEIN- BATES-At Scarsdale, N. z, MONDAY.
october % by the Rev. b. u. Tyler, Mary Edna
daughter OF the late A. s. and Lucy b. Bates 70 the
Rev H. j. Kirschstein.
KRAUs-NEWMAN-Oc %. 1889. by Rev Raphael
benjamin. NJ. A., assisted by Rev David Calm, Ben
iamin G. Rraus esq. TO Miss Regina Newman.
TUCKER-SPAULDING-on Thursday, October y, a.
Portland Maine, by Rev T. T. Bsyiey. Or: =; y
OF Portland.
WILSoN-FLETCHER-on Tuesday October % BY the
Rev r. w. Cochrane, Il. H. Wilson. OF Brooklyn, 70
Lucie Fletcher. OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
o.n,ps 70 START AROUND THE wORLD.

Act,nc R,ar Admiral John G. Walker, the com
,.,',an, ~ the squadron OF Evolution. arrlVod "o"
washIncton on Monday night and yesterday com
,,n,caod to the commanders of the chicago. Boston,
Atlanta and Yorktown (thc A. b. c. and ~ that ''s
e..-l, must be ready to start on their cruise afouha
n. world on election day. II has nor yot ooen uo'
cided that the vessels shall stop at Boston 70 give u
''NNN ., the International Maritime EIhib non that
~ Ia open thero In fow days but u Is hojshl tns'
ih,y Vii sail directly l0r porsmoqtG hn nss ~
S'st tSeir connasscs etc and this. II 10 expected
Mn d.tan them al this port until November TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. =. r. OGDEN.

The funeral Of Mrs Elizabeth V. II. Ogden a grand
daughter Of Philip Schuyler held yesterday H.
81. Pauls Protestant Episcopal Church. Tie services
consisted OF the usual Episcopal burial service The
Rev Or. Morgan Dix and the Rev Dr. Cooper, o;
the Church Of Che l'edeemer. Astoria, OBLIGATED The
body was placed in the old Ogden vault, under the
western or front entrance TO the church The old
veult bears The Inscription. "Thos L. ogien vault
iel9 number Of strangers present., attracted
by the unusual scene Of burial IN the old church
ward. Ms. Ogden wa the widow o! tho late Richard
II. Ogden son Of Thomas L. Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

~uoiDEEr TO ONE OF oHICAGO's PIONEERS.
"Aselns, W. Va, Oct. 29.-Edward 6. Ebert, OF
na'en this State. age about ninety years, who is
asnns IRON paralysis. fell into a fire one day last
US ana was so seriously burned that II IL thought
oaohe' recover An interesting thing in Mr.
Ia No. history is the fact that he assisted In 1915
.uuEa The FIRST house ever cree led bv white men
~ me hte OF the city Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HENDERSON,.

The body Of william Henderson, manager Of the
Jersey City Academy of Music and formerly manager
Of the STANDARD Theatre IN this CITY, arrived hers yes
eriay from stOctbrdge. Mass, where he died on Sun
day. II taken 10 Long Branch where the funeral
will be held tomorrow at p. m. The trustees Of the
Actors Fund yesterday morning and passed resolu
tons the death OF Mr.. Henderson. whose empty
chair In the meetin room drapcd with black.
Tie trustees and officers Of the fund will attend the
funeral IN q body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
ANOTHER Use For ARpoR DAY.

To the BdStor or The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you not urge in everybody's interest
that a road making day. be combined with the very
little observed arbor day." that, upon the day
devoted to these two objects, those living nearest
to every carriage road junction In the country shall
that finger boards, with distances etc. placed,
the old freshened M, at each such junction?
Every who drives much, l am sure, will second
the suggestion. j. {. HARRIS.
Philadelphia, Get 90, 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
PHILADELPHIA Troops ENTERTAINED.


Tho State Fcncb!es Battalion of tho Pennsylvania
National Guard. one Of the crack regiments OF PHIa
dclphia arrived in tho city yesterday afternoon as
guests OF the 18th Regiment They were mot at the
COrtlandt-st. ferry at O'Clock by Colonel Daniel
Appleton and Companies T., and G., with their cap
ains. In command OF Major W. Wesley Chew, win
Captains J. WherOpe. G.. Ray, Robert schelllngef'
ID. Brazcr; Licutenants Daniel Rogers. Ryan ana
Ferguson, and Adjutanb j. Cooper, tho Reno Dies
marched to the city Hall accompanied by the mem
bors of the 9TH. where they were reviewed by Mayor
Grant. assisted By eX-M1yor smith and Lyle
Weaver. Of Philadelphia. The fine appearance OF th'
men, with tlell rcd. god-trmmed coats ana Dear
skin caps. with tho martial masic of the Metropolitan
Eand attracted crowds Of people TO the Cly Han
Park and along the pavemens OF broadway as 'neS
maIc hod 10 the Grand Central Holel'
At 8 80 O'Clock they began BATTALION drll ana
review in the armory of the 7h Regiment Fully
200 people were present when the strains OF music
announced the approach OF the req Iop|s' ih,N
marched about the room I'm columns Ot iohfs, lea by
,bc hand and we're greeted with rOund alter round
az anplaIisc About 900 men took part III tue dtul
The manual OF arms was eAr'utoi WIN GIea sH!'I
ard the appreciation OF the People ,wa9 ulthucs cI
oXcellenflV done A principal feature OF the "Nhlui
lion was the firing by battalion, ~ companies, BY
columns aud by fOurs. The applause was So pro
Ionped t6at The major called upon them to eN hit
ion was ended with dress parade and ravisw shch
lasted III 10 80 o'clock The men were Loudly
rheered a. they marched out OF the armory tAelr
Today they win witness the laying Of the corner
stone Of the soldiers memorial arch in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
rnE LEAp.oRE pEcIsION no BE MAINTAINED
NEW posTMAsTERs OF TWO CLASSES.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The President has appointed
the following named postmastels
Charles A. Post at Modesto, CAL Simon +. Barstow
ar san Rafael cal Melvin W. Everleth at Colorado
Springs Col J. W. Bridges at Grand Junction, col;
Oliver s. cakes at Fernandina, Fla; William D.
Grrason at PaOll Kan. William K. Way at Minchestsr
md Henry c. Webb at Bedford, Iowa 1hOmas VI:
C'rossman at Edwarlsville, ILL., George sandersOn al
Pittstcld H. Oscar H. Formsn at Baton Rouge, La
Thomas < Parrish at Grand Haven, Mich. william IL.
IN at WanistiGue Mich. Lyman Parcher at Mary
VILE Mo Henry G. Rising at MARSHALL Mo wi nes AT at
1itscarora New Walter Marble at Kingston, ~ NJ
Edward F. Potter at West Gardner, Mass. a: Nj vv; Al
lon AZ upepper Va j. Lutte Christie at Sup,rloI; WIS.,
Edmund Randall at Catasauqua, Penn; =. Newton
Marshall at BTyH Mawr Penn Ti p CLAYTON a.
Toumbla s C. John Clinton at Brownsvlle. Ienn;
lanes f. Stanton az Deckertown, \. j.. Ihomas ";
Gaines at Clarksvle, Texas; Robert C. Ballanyne AZ
Brackettvile, Texas.
rourth-class postmssters were to-day appointed as
follows
Now-York-John Ryder at Goulds.
Connecticut-W William T. Cutter. East Lyns
PENNSYLVANIA. G. Gordon, Meeker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

attending the Congress from the Southern states. Ths
dispatch advises delegates from that part Of the
try purchase Tickets 70 Washington and return ana
10 pay full fare between Washington and Baltimore The
reduced rates allowed by the Trunk Line Associates
thus being available. 1t Is essential that deleSatse
and others attending the meeting should follow thcse
directions and get Certificates" IN order to the
redu eed rafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
no BAR IN MR.. MOTIONS APARTMENT HOUSE


washington, Oct 29.-AcoOrding 70 special dis
paeh nom Boston in Tho New-York World' OF this
nornihg Ex-Governor John p. 81. John, Of Kansas,
eS'eo Al public meeting that there Is bar for the
81 liquors attached TO the aparmenthouse In this
.,V recently ERECTED and owned by ViceProsident
O''oh ana that Mr. Morton signed petition for a
n0ohe Tor IT, II well known 20 every one herc who
interested in the matter that there is no foundation
ior these statements Mr. Morton has signed such
Rsuon and there is no bar connected with tho house
vSp renting apartments In the building may have
seIVeo on their private tables, and the manager,
snahi has no doubt applied for a license 10
d. nam 70 furnish them with such supplies as thoy
eosn. but The stories Of bar and OF Mr. hortons
''hnsetion Herewith utterly false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
BlprIsrs OF THE STATE CHOOSE OFFICERS.

BAPTISTS OF THE STATE CHOOSE OFFICERS.
ITornellsville. n. Y. Oct @0-Ths Bspu" ooh-
ference met In this city this morning and proceeded
70 orqanlze The following officers for the ensuing
vear were elected: President. the Rev. Warren O.
partrttae OF Norwich: first vice pres dent the Rev
Ransom Harvey, PouEhkeepSie; second vioe-presqsn,
the Rev j. f. Hungate, Dundee; secretary the hev
A. T. Brigham. Uuca. treasurer, tho Rev, ", W.
Covi!le wellsville; librarian. the Rev. q. H. SurH
side Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

intellect to bunder in carrying them out. II Is a
valuable book and ts chelpness should Insure wide
sale. In public or private office, or wherever a
number OF persons are daily brought together, tho
II VIII be for sale at all bookstores aud news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Mothers will find for their own debility and wesk-
ness an excellent and gentle tonic In DIR. D. Jayns's
Tonic vcrmlfuge; while for their children, whether
In weakness from the want Of appetite or worms 10
q remedy that Will not dlsappolnt. 1t ought to DO
kept in every household ready for use when needed
and much suffering viii BIO thereby saved. Sold bv
all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

Becers defence that the shooting was accidental
After summing up the case Judge Cullen delivered an
impartial charge tho Jury and they retired TO consider
ovidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

The collection OF short bright, crisp advertisements
On the fourth and ffth pages Of to-dsys Tribune tell
q tale more varied more true and more striking than
is within the Imagination Of many all accepted novel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

REpuoEp RATES TO THE CATHOLIC CONGRESS
Chicago, Oct. es.--chsirman onaban OF the Co'u
mitee Organization OF the American osao0 CO.,
-. - Aax r.eoIvea a telegram from Assistant Com
missioner slaughter Of tho southern Passenger A's''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
poNnS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. Oct. 29.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated 1882 200, follows:
Registered fours-Soo 900, $500, $500 S20000oO'
s46OSO. $40 OOO 81, 800 $4,000. $1,000. SlOOoo
az Four and one-halfs, coupons-S52oO $1,000 at
l05 "a. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE TRIAL or BECKER FINISHED.

The trial OF Andrew Becker, tho rumshop keeper. OF
Tompknsville. l.. for the killing of his boarder James
Conway. continued yesterday before Judge Cullen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
THE KyELL OF THE SUTHERLAND IS RUNG.

THE KYELL OF THE STREET-B4ND is RUNG
Tho Board OF Aldermen, at it, meeting yesterday,
finally settled tho fate of the street cans Tho
Musical Mutual Protective Association. District Assem-
bly, No. 40 the Balfo Association and Other organiza
tons. some time ago pettoned for an
ordinance to stop tho street bands an
other itinorant musicians, but nothing d"
csye was done by tho BOARD until yesterday, whon
the subect again came up on resolution sent py the
Central Labor Union protesting against the bands am
asking for some action against them Ah
ordinance passed making mi
domchnOr punishable by inc OF SO, for any one 10
beat drum. play hand organ or other uInscAl ~
srument in the stseetS or public places OF mo cry
Tie ordinance does not apply 10 musical ORGANIZATIONS
engaged 10 a parade, IA sercnadng, or 10 giving n
Performance conducted for tho people under license
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

No more palatable dish can be placed upon the
breakfast table than Quaker Rolled White Oats, which
BY new and peculiar drying processes acquire rich'
nutty favor, very grateful TO the taste. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

When baby was sick. we gave her Csstors.
When she was q Child she cried for Castoris.
When She became NJ -. she clung TO CastorA
When she had Children, she gave them CastortS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
5pecial Notices.

Cod Liver Oii.-This invaluable medicine for weak
lungs and debility is frequently rendered unavailable By
IT'S strong odor and taste. Csswell. Massey Goa
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPsIN and
QUININE entirely overcomes these objections
SEE LETTERS FROM LEADING PHYSICIANS 10
CASWELL MASSEY & CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
NEAR A MILLION AND A HALF
A GOOD DAYS WORK FOR THE FAIR FUND.
THE FATE OF CENTRAL PARK SOON TO BE
FINALLY DECIDED UPON.

The subscriptions to the Worlds Fair guarantee
hird Of s. 100000 yesterday were creator than on
any day since the books were openea the aggregate
spprpximas1ng sjoo0oo' Following arc The sub
.crintions I'm detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30
no ASSIST DISTRICTATTt

TO ASSIST DIsTRICTATToRNEY MITCHELL"
washington. oct. 2o.-Attomey- General Miller this
afternoon appointed James p. Van Rensselaer, 70 DC
Assistant DlstrctAtoney for the Southern Dhtfic'
~ YswYork (Now.Yorh City, vice Macgrane Cox re-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

II you want to hire servants or find situations, find
hoard or rooms buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses, find work or workers OF one kind another,
you should examine the many columns Of Interesting
announcements on the fourth and filth pages OF The
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-30

CaEhartic or purratiye pills do more harm than GOOD
Liver Pills do only good but large an0uns
OF that. Only one pill dose