davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
DIED.

Mgndsy e s ss,s s s
serylees at his late re,de1eo 10 "A west '"s'"' Va
Kindly omit flowers
CRoMwELL-suddenly ~, this city. November IL, Hun
Fussal Services q s. Ssgy:Ss0' cssp '''
} Rsa odn Wow Widow Of ASsr eodrin -''
yPsF. at the ssiasn'' Of MT faa as;S fs
Pkiladnlphia papers please copy
HALL|En!ercd lnl9 rest on sunday November l9 ms
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend the funeral
sstRt 90 wednesday. November Is 1855 At 10 20
In %sslSa = weod.wn
Buffalo papers please copy.
HoApLEY-on Monday Novsmbsr II; George I Eayer
EGiSsy smith # s EssFSood e. Pc VILLAS
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JeeF IN &c sS ys h Coma Joseph
sn and snd 4. are o9 P' TD e assd ss
42 on wed99eslay NSy cs, tr rs a. ososs p m
trail Depot at 2 40 O'clock
JoNEs-on Monday; November II, 40 The residence q
dausnteS Of FREDERICK W and Eliza G. Jones
fu sqaare ON Thursday IAN MS at II a. m
kindly omIt flowers.
morning November TO- Ambrose Z. Kitchen. IN his 5osd
Funeral services wednesday. November H. at D. m.
az his late residence. - -.
Carriages
from Barclay and Christopher SIS ferries d., L. ana w.
r. r.
KNAPP-On Monday November II. Samuel T. KNAPP. ir.
Rels;ives and friends invited 10 attend The funera
services, his late residence No No West 9th st.
"Wednesday at D. NJ
Kindly omit flowers.
Interrent private Thursday morning.
MIIEs-On Monday, November H. after brief illness.
Victorine wife OF William A. Mes and daughter OF the
late James WOherspo0n. 49,.
Funeral services WIN be held her late residence. 15o
East 37th-st, Thursday. November H. at ii a m
Ineent It Greenwood at the convenience OF the family
Heasty daughter OF Lizzie and james Pedow, aged II
months.
Friends arr invited attend The funeral services
Wednesday. November 49, 30 at 23e Msfison-ss
sHOENBERGER-On Tuesday. November 10, az his late
residence, No. 43 West 51thst., after brief Illness
John II. ShOenberger IN the sOth year or his age
Funeral services at St. Thomass Church on Thursday,
| November IA at D. m.
! Cincinnati and Pittsburg papers please copy
| sTANTON-On Tuesday, November H. 1889, az Nyack.
on-the- Hudson, George Z stanton In his nth year.
rrera from his residence Thurdly morning, November
i Ia at IL 40.
| Trternent at Sing Sing.
c.; riaccs viii be &C the South Nyack
Northern New-ersey train leaving foot West 23d-st.
:55 and Chamhers-st 10 rs o'clock.
! STEARNS-At New Brunswick y. J.. November II.
| 1880. Rev. Jonathan i. Stearns ID. D., age 81.
Funeral services First Presbyterian Church, Newark
! n. j., Thursday November Ia, at .. m
sToIBER-on Tuesday, November IL Felix stoiber In
! the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral services will he held az his late residence 15 Eass
| 7Oth-st., O'Clock this Wednesday evening
| In,erment at the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Time. change and tastes with them. Fortunately
18th change into improvement the whole, which re-
,,,s I'm progress Formerly furniture went BY sets
..s thev certainly were turned out by uphosterers
18th no other idea than 10 I'll space with 80 many
comics OF fixed pattern; many stin. ugly chairs IN
che oom-thc regular sofa here, the preserioed Ao'e
there the requisite number OF pictures anu al d uA1
"a mechanical as a paper OF pins But II CITY houses
u.t be lust Ike neghboIs'," their contents need
. no for the old OF Sypber CO.. broadway ana
seventeenth-st broken up the sameness mere are
,h IDEAS OF centuries showing that art Is long mere
- .ho hsautv OF variety Strong contrasts and things
different appear at every turn-irom nation 70 nation
century to century, beauty TO utility and back aHa
deliacy TO strength II gives opportunity anu SPUR "
nersona selection here can get what Is "shteu
,.,a of TURNING the house over upholsterer TO
"hlrnishn One can have fossil history, teaching oS
object lesson as the object IS looked AT Prices
also vary as widely does the Stock anu tnfS are
fair with daily bargains also. 1t Is good place 70
,,,,,ha and hunt In which Is always encouraged, and
there is never any solicitation to purchase -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
B4RRIED.
BANKs-MoR'

BANKS-MORTIMER-On Tuesday, November IL. 1882
az the Presbyterian Church Englewood, NewJersey, oy
the Rev DR.. Henry NJ. Booth Henry Ward Banks. u.
aAd Mabel, daughter Of Morton Mortimer. all OF Enge
wood.
DEVELIN-KENT-ou Tuesday. November IL. Edith
youngest daughter OF Mrs. Edward n Kent 70 Chsre'
). Develin.
PARRINGTON-KING-On Tuesday, November ~ i s
az Christ Church Bloomnsid N. j., by the ~ Rev
= A starkey, Bishop Newark assseS es ssoeisse
Hector ana the Rev w G. burlington ID u. bis 1o
Marie daughter of A. J. King es o. be ,w ~ Par.
Mr. W wilson Kip, edes. son OF ~" NOV "
rlngton d. d.. OF Orange, ~ j. . =. 9,
sIIIs-sTILwELi-on Tuesday. NevemcTTI .nls Henry
Tn~s,. Al ~ Churoh BY Rey n o. iipBi.ens
sIlis to sertruls L.. daughter q ths is'e n''A~" -
euiwell, AL OF this ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
WITH PETITIONS TO THE MAYOR.
FRIENDS OF MISS DODGE AND MRS. ACNE"
URGE THEIR REINFORCEMENT AS CON-
NrsS1OxrRS OF EDUCATION.

URGE THEIR REINFORCEMENT As COM
MIssIoNERs OF EDUCATION.
rrtends ~ Miss Grace H. Dodge and Miss Mary
Nash Agnew were largely represented at the Mayor
office Yesterday. to press the claims Of Miss Dodge
and MIS- Agnew for disappointment as Commissioners
Of Education Among those present were Frederic r.
Coudert Morris h Jesup. Jesse seligman, Mrs. W. b.
Rice Mrs Richard Irwin, Mrs. josephine S. Lowell
Mrs Francis Fisher Wood, Miss Choate, MISS Pot'er
and Miss Kate Thompson.
Miss Thompson, on behalf Of large number OF
teachers presented to Mayor Grant petition intended
as protest against the recent effort Of female teachers
m nrevent the appointment Of any more women as
Commissioners.
A petition was offered by Mr.. Coudert recommending
the reappontment of Miss Dodge and Mrs Agne"
II was signed by many prominent citizens, including
Risbop Potter Levi p Morton, George Bliss, Brown
Rrothe-s d Co. Jesse seligman, George Bowdin, W. W
Aston the officers of Columbia College, the trustees Of
Barnard College ex-Judge Noah Davis. Francis Lynde
stetson Henry Willard, Louis c. Tiffany, Morris n
Jesup F. r. Coudert, Robert W. De Forest Charles d.
Kellogg. Charles 5. Fairchld, the Rev Dir. Howard
Crosby and Henry Y. Satteree, J. I. oConor )r'
Adrian Iseln. ir. Franklin B. Lord, James K. Roose
velt J. Perpont Morgan, stephen r. Nash' James r.
Eernochan the Rev. Or. ". 5. RansfOrd, James ~
Varnum H. G. MarQuand. William jay, John l. Cad-
walader W. r. Duer W. b. Travers, Robert L. Cutths
and iam Sloane. ~, 49,. ,-,,,
of the CITY was then presented 20 the Mayor by Mr
Coudert. IL bore the names OF Dr. touyce BaiAcf'
DR. Ioomis DR. jacob, Dr. Alexander y Hunief, Dr.
o. 3. Douglas Dr. Albert II. Buck, DR.. W. D BalAen
and many others. , ,.L -
pleasant speech, urging the reappolntmeht OF Mss
Dodge and Mrs. Agnew. Mayor Grant SAID that ne
had not made up his mind on the subject under as
cussOn, but 1t should receive his most earnest oon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
YaIe.Harvard Football Game.

For the accommodation OF those who desire TO witness
the YaleHarvard football game at Springfield Mass,
November 90 the New.YoFk New.Hayen Hartford
Railroad Company will run. that date,
A SPECIAL LIMITED TRAIN
leaving NewYork at 100 a. m, due in Springfield At
10 30 D. NJ making no stop between New-York and
Springfield Returning the train Will leave Spring.
field at 90 p. m. This train will be made up entirely
Of Drawing room cars The sale Of tickets IS limited 70
the capacity OF seven Fare for the round trip n-
GLIDING in Drawingroom car, Seven Dollars s'oo.
Tickets for this train on sale at the Commute
ton Ticket oGce of the Company Room Number O. Grana
Central Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
COLONEL ALFRED RHETT.

Charleston, 5. c., Nov Il specaI).-Colonei Al
fred Rhett died here to-day In his sXteh year. OF
concestive chllls He one of the most prominent
figures in the War OF the Rebellion on the coast lie
WAS a son OF Robert Banwen Rhett, United States
and Confederate states Senator, and founder OF Inc
Charleston Mercury the paper which so severely
opposed jeff Davs's Admins tIauon. Colonel RheoI was
graduated at Harvard 1850 and he at once fastened
10 CharlesurA his native home, and en'ertA
tbe South Carolina army as a lieutenant. His cap
fain was Ransom Calhoun, a relative OF John =
calhoun and the battery stationed at Fort Moul'
,1e when Major Anderson and his little force
vre-a bornbarded in April, 1851, Rheus battery nrea
dhot shot into the fort and eventually set lire 70
m. barracks During rho engagement his captain
renr1m anded him for cause and this gave rise
70 a teud which finally ended in the death OF CaE
ho,n. Colonel Rhett held charge Of tho Confederate
forces at Sumter till General Gilmore had so
nounded the walls that the fortress was no longer
available for artillery He never forgave Cai-
boun for the affront put upon him.. calhoun dec.ne
a challenge 10 fight duel, Du1 oI ,oaS
m meet Rbett after the war was over IN Iop-
Eheft's denunciafion Of Calhoun brought a chanenec
from friend OF the latter. shots were
hut no one was injured. Then Calhoun resigned NJ
no, mG Ion i'm is63 and challenged Rhett. The
due was fought in the city limits and Iahoun zen
MORALLY wounded at the first fire. Colonelc hhoL
.ucro,ded him IN command Of the regiment. Coroner
Pbett was chief of police OF this city for several years
and az the time OF his death was masistra'" Sn
rice planter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE oRy1rHoLoG1srS CONGRESS- MEETS.
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS YESTERDAY-sEvERAL
PAPERS TO BE READ TODAY.

ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS YESTERDAY hhAb
PAPERS TO BE READ TODAY.
The seventh annual conference OF the American
Ornithoogists Union. which TO last three days was
begun yesterday morning In the Museum OF Natural
History. Some forty delegates, many OF them proml
nent ornithologiss, were present when the president
j. A. Allen of this city, called the meeting to order
Among those in attendance were the vice presidents
of the union, Elliott Cones and Robert Rdgeway, Of
Washington William butcher, of this city Charles f.
Batchelder Charles B. Cory, and William Brewster,
Of Cambridge, Mass; DR.. Edgar A. Mesrns of the
United States Army John II. Sage OF Portland ;
Conn.,: George B. Sennett Of Erie, Penn; Jonathan
Dwight f.. and Frank NJ Chapman, of this city :;
Dr. J. Armory Jefries, Of Boston; L. Bedding, OF
stockton. Cal; Louis A. Zeivga, Ernest Z. Thomp-
SON, Leverett NJ. Loomis and Mrs. Olive Thorne
Miller
Yesterdays ses'ion taken up with the routine
business OF the unlon but to-day's session will De
more interesting The scientific papers TO be read
before the convention to-day Will include Obser
vations on the Fauna OF Arizona by Dr. Edgar a
Mearns: The Winter Distribution Of the Bobolink.'
bv Frank NJ. Chapman " On the Changes OF Plumage
in the Bobolink' by Frank NJ. Chapman; To What
Extent is Il Profitable 10 Recognize Geographlcai
arstton among North American hnus, ~ S,tn "a,
Allen: Birds that Have Struck the BafthOldl statue
nj Liberty. Ncw-York HarbOr, by Jonathan DWlgnt,
Ir on the Forms Of the Thryothavu' lndarlclahus
i;roup OF Wrens," by J. a. Allen; ON the Eastern
., on the Western Form Of the Narbhng Nlreo,D Dy
Edgar A Nearns: Remarks on san Francisco Mount
,in and Vicinity from the Fannal standpoint by
Or. c. Hart Merriam and AoGnuahve OF uhe a NV
NV Professor r. W. Whitfield. The next convention
will be held In Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
A,tnpnsr Z KITCHELL.

Iubross Kitcbell. A well known leather mer'
chant died suddenly at his home near Madison n -
on sunday morning He was born at Hanover NesA'
Morris County, y J.. in 1884. He entered IN,
business in New-York early age ana 'ou,s'r
in # until the time of his death. He was 100
Of the firm of Ely, vanderpoel hieheu' ~ ~
Gold-st. He had always lived d. rJis father. who
survives HIM was one Of the committee VINO e v hem
entertained President William hy n IL grandSon
no ,isIted Nevr Jersey he also voted tor hs ana
last fall A widow and two children, a Soh ''1
daughter both unmarried, survive the uo" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Tho Rev william Hall Of the oldest f, SoUs Nan
ministers in the city died on SUNNY o. sf,er
,e O d.S. nnn.s Ne was born 1911 and was tne
u" o wm mnes' u,m an old-timo NewYofk shipping
merchant Having been graduate ,s.,,,ah the Union
Of the city OF New.YorE he passed 'n.0usT p,rSbveran
Theological Seminary and TOOK u ua.,or ~ different
n n ror man. ~. suite and some years ago
cnareae. hfoushou' o and became contributor 70
r.rsu. o mes The funeral viii take place At 10 80
this mornns in the PresOyer'S Church a. :. :. Wood
ave. and Eighty..yth-st The ouf''' WIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

MISS AMELIA b. EpvARDs's SECOND LEcTI Lett, Z;
Miss Amelia n. Edwards delivered the .eeona OF
,as.," 49, a.. prooklyn Academy OF Music last
evening 20 a large audience. II. r. Bowker IN
introducing her made plea for internatonsl copy
right. Miss Edwards told ie eo 70 Mis- ES%ard, after
Mount no ,,.s 4, Pbs Drookyn Library, which was
win plants and oWs Scud dr 'n MANY Of hs
81, resdents OF the city, shook hands with
hsr She wtil lecture IN Boston tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

The prodigy uegner was heard with afectionate
interest by another numerous audience audience al
bis second matinee in the Brosway Theatre yesterday
afternoon. he played Weber's Concertstueck' with
orchestral accompaniment and suite in Eve move
ments which announced his composition.
II II was really written By the lad he possesses far
greater musical gifts than any Of his performances
AZ the pianoforte have led his critical listeners u
al with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THE IRoNCIAD OATH AT NEw-oRLEANs
To the Edffor oTThe Tribune.

Sir During the lsie war was there an oath KnoN"
as the Iron bound OATH which all persons en'ers
New-Orleans were Obliged 10 sign ,-,,p
New-Yorll. Nov II, 1850. CONSTANT READi-h'
NO: but all American citizens entering New
Orleans had to take and sign the oath Of allegiance
The iron-clad oath the form of affirmation
required from office-holders by the act Of July =
1SG2-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

John Few. A member OF the Rrookiyn board .,
Education. died yesterday at No 3'a Ninlsa * SIcb
city. He suffered from stroke Oh parap - 80
occurred ON saturday Mr.. Fey was porn III 1T a
in 1895 and came this county, nd was active I'm
Pemocratc politics in Eroofyn H Ia I79 ~ Fdnca.
Whitney made him member on o., .T MIN last summer
ton and Mayor Chaplin rcapp1iinhu. ''' '
He left wife and seven eh'i'0"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
BURGLARS FOILED.

Night callers on Hausman & McManus tempered
with their Champion safe on Sunday night. The dial
ae had been broken OFF for the purpose OF introduc
ing punch and an attempt made to drill two holes
The only booty secured 80 cents in postage stamps
from drawer in the desk The Herring was TOO
much for them.-(Rahway IN. Jl National Democrat
Nnu 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
loHN BRIeHr,s YEpnEK ~ CO murrr uonsr

III MI" At THE WHITE HOUSE,
washington. NOV. 12-Among the Presidents callers
adsy was Mr.. Bright, of England. son of Jacob
nasht' NJ p and nephew of the late John Bright
~ wa< accompanied by Mr. Pace, OF England. The
~ 'asns received them cordially, and expressed TO
sTices Of the latter's dstingulshAt is .sarrina
sv, onn bnghts wellknown friendship for Ills country
th the me Clvil War. He also remarked that among
uaning extracts from the speeches and wiring ~
ssone English statesman. The visitors were sub
theft 49,, conducted through the White House. and
49,: which occupies prominent place in the main
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Az IRISH LEGACY FOR sULLY, THE 4CTOk'
Kansas City. Nov. 12.-Danlel suly, the actor To
ceived word this evening through his attorneys a.
his home In Newport K. l., that they have been al
vlsed Of the death Of his uncle in Dublin Ireland VINO
leaves the bulk Of large property 20 the actor MT
Suly after completing existing engagements VIII 90 ~
Ireland % mako disposition Of The properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
rAR1rr oN sr-GAR on A BouNTYl

TO the Edffor OF The Tribune. -.
Sir: think II would be wise for Congress 10 'aA'
the entire duty off sugar and give sugar growers III
the United states bounty fully equal TO not grea'e
than the duty we collect foreign sugar Inc law
taking of the duty should fix trusts and GonD1Ie'
so that they would be imperative. H. D. H.
Madison, Wis, Nov. o. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
VARIETY At THE FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.

V4RIETY At THE FOURTEENTH STREET THEAIhH'
The Howard Athcnacum Specially Company De
gan on Monday short engagement at the Fourteeh'n
street Theatre offering the attractions that u
did few weeks ago at the Buou and few new ones.
some Of the speciaies Of unusual excellence ana
many Of them already we'll known 10 lovers %
this type Of entertainments, but they always Prov
attractive at each repetition. In athletes the com
pany Is especially strong a. II has usually been IN
the past, while among the character pcriutlne,Is
George Thatcher and Dutch DAILY are among ue
most pOpuar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Madrid, Nov. 12.-In the Chamber of Deputies
to-day, Senior Portuondo Cuban member gave no
tice that he would question the Government regarding
The Congress of American States at Washington Inc
Marquis de Armijo Minister OF Foreign Affairs, NJ
spOnded that Spain had not been invited 10 TAKE pa'
in the congress- lie asked Senior Poruondo % posi-
pOne his interpretations until the result OF the con-
greSs known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
SENATOR EvARrs RETURNING HOME.

cENAIOh EF4HIn hEiD"+''-'N
London, Nov Ex-senator william NJ Evars ana
bis family will sail for New-York tomorrow Sr
Evarts's health has improved, and his eyesignt u
stronger. He has received many attentions during
bis Wat, IN : ondon A farewell dinner gtven 10
him last night Among the guests were Loru Sh'e,
Justice Coleridge and Presiding JUSTICE hannoh VI
the Parnon Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

She started In life a plain. dark brown pullet but
soon exchanged this for black and white suit
Inc next time she she'd her feathers she came out
as white snow and this fall she appears In
oisck, white and tan dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

The little advertisements Of the people are pc
coming more and more popular every day The reason
is rIain-they do what they set out TO 90, IIIIf
brinr together those who can buy ard those who Wish
sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

When baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
Whsn she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she bacame Mss she chung 20 CastonaS
When abe had Children, she gave hem CastortA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

DON'T take any chances with stubborn colo' ou'
get rid Of It nationally with The heip OF Ut. jayne
e,.ac,orant healing medicine for the lungs. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

The Cambridge, Shave. ana s3d:st. Is paatisi
oraI nome win all hotel cOnvenenccs. Cuisine unsuf
nssseI Lorenz Reich proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Many persons keep Carers iAsts Liver piis on
had ~ prevent bilious attacks, sick neddache ozLness
"a and them lust what they need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

where's the freir On being assured that no con-
Migration was thon In progress, he ambied away
| apparently very much disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
The REX Wheat" Booth.

at American institute Fair and American Health Exhib
ruOyn always crowded with delighted asers OF 70
new breakfast dish, "Rex Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

you u ws ar competent cook or experienced dress
he fifth page Of The TribupSs 'i isis morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Dou,t miss the chance buy well made ard handsom'
furniture Flints, lO4 Ncsb lfth-e@' near os""''
nrre REDUCTIONS 70 force solea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
wuERE DoEs SLAVERY sI-RvIvEl

WHERE DOES SI.ANE R1 SthNlNb'
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In what civilized countries are slaves neo a.
the present tmel - - "
New York, Nov H. 1889.
Turkey Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
1 cHAMrLEON.LIKE HEy.

From The Lewiston Journal -. .
The most fashionable hon In the sta.e n sata ~
i've at Wfnslow's Mills In tho Town oi "~~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Persons In search of board or rooms should EXAMINE
the short advertisements on nth page oi 4he ifOue
today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

variety Of desirable things advertised In the
many columns OF short announcements on the NTH
page OF The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

Az ELEvEg-FooT H0LLYHoCK.
From The Providence Journal
A bollyhock whose stalks eleven feet high Is IN
full bloom in the yard of G. W. Holbrook, No. "a
Jeu kfns-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
MARRIED.

VAN rNGEN-cLARK-on Tuesday Nosemser ~. tn SO
Carver and the Right Rev. l. r. Brewer, Mis Anns.
daughter Of John Clark u the Rev. James william va
lDgen.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13

ne DID NOT UNDERSTAND THE CHIMEA
From The Buffalo Courier.
Yesterday evening while the chimes of ST Paul's
were ringing out sweet melody rushed UP 20
he Arounder and breathlsssiy inquired say mister