davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Nh. pEPEE REApS "pEMOcRAcY.s


NewYcrk dispatch to The Cincinnati Commercial Ca.
Zette.
Chauncey NJ. Depew said this evening 10 a Young
man from "The Commercial Gazette7 thar while in
England he had been repeatedly asked II book
that came out some years ago entltlsd Democracy
gave q true account Of our political life IL had
been accepted IN England as authority Mr.
Depew. though he IS supposed 10 know all things.
have read everything an 10 be able talk about
anything was az a loss. He had not read the book
ana 1t was rather unfortunate that the American
NeStOr should never have studied " Dernocracyp FIR
IL IS vile Islander American political life, and
Chauncey would have made good champion against
the lhcller Of our haldh.aded eagle. Before he
started for the steamer that 10 proudly carry
senator sherman and himself TO the land Of their
birth, he bought copy OF the book. Feeling that
through ignorance Of Democrat he had failed 20
stand by the stars and stripes, the shable Depew
stretched himself out 10 digest the good dinners he
had devourcd In merry Dad England. then buried
bis face deep among the pages Of " Democracy
senator Shornan's financial brown hovorcl over the
leaves OF the latest friyolous fiction That French
man. II viii be- Tcmemberd that shortly after the
arrival OF theb-helighiful Depew and SALESMAN
sherman, a published that the two
gentlemen had ignored each other the trip. and
Depew denied that story. saying We even swspped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE WORCESTER MUSIC FESTIVAL.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 90 (spcciaD.-In tho music
festival programme this afternoon the orchestra had
three numbers new to Worcester They the
overture 10 Rip Van Wnhc,o by c. ". Chadwick
andante movement from Tschalkowshi, and the
Beethoven SYMPHONY No. 4, in b fat, which was
given entire, The Rip Van Winklo7 overture was
conducted by the composer. Miss Lillian CARL Smith,
tho contrato, sang tho Won Weber aria
All, Fatiman from "Abou Hassan,7 and
song, " he Roamed IN the Forest by Leary,
which was hardly worth place the programme.
d. ~ BaboOck sang the aria I Am a Roamer Bod,7
from Mcndeissohns Son and Stranger IN magnificent
style. The choir sang the spinning chorus from wsg
ner's Flying Dutchman," with Miss Smith as a
sololSt
Tonights concert opened with Berlloz's Benvenuto
Cellni7 overture and closed with Killers "song Of
Victory BY chorus and orchestra, with Nile. Cemen
tine De We're soolst Milo. DE We're also sang the
shadow song from Meyerbeer's Dlnorah.' william
Ludwig sang the bass Tecltativo and aria from sul
vans Prodigal SON. Mr. whitney Mockrdge, tie
ienor, sang the aria 20, Vlsoa Entranclng" from
Thomas's ESmeralda,7 and Nine. Clara Poole, the
rontralto, the Air do Margaret from LaO's lie RO
dNs." The other numbers on the programme were
viOlOncenO solos by Victor Herbert tho Introduction
10 tho third act OF Lohongrn7 and the Beethoven
quartette from "Fdelo,7 by Nile. De We're, Miss
Poole Mr.. Mocluidge and Mr.. Ludwig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
MR.. TONNE AND TIE PARK SITE.
HE SEES A CHANCE THAT ENOUGH OUTSIDE
GROUND MAY BE OBTAINED.


GROUND MAY BE OBTAINED.
TO EdttOr Of me Tribune.
Sir In your issue OF to-day you refer TO position
regarding the use Of Central Park for the Exhibition
OF 1892 as follows: He favors the of Central
Park as last resort, but is convinced that the last
resort Is inevitable
Permit me 10 make correction. The resolution
offered by me at the meeting the Goth inst. OF
the full Committee on site and Buildings, and adopted
mittee adopted as the location for the Worlds Fair
certain territory lying north Of Central Park and eX
tending westward 10 Riverside Park including, II
absolutely necessary, that portion Of Central Park lying
north # the large reservoir" In all the discussions OF
the matter have consistently advocated the most earn
est effort 70 avoid encroaching upon Central Park.
st hold this view and believe that there Is al least
fair OsSbility OF securing suitable grounds without
encrOachng upon Central Park shall certainly spare
no personal effort, a. a member OF the COmmtee on
Site and Buildings, 70 accomplish this result
however, all efforts to obtain the needed area OF
land within the locality defined by the resolution
adOpted last Friday should fail. and II the alternative
then presented Is either 70 transfer the ste OF the air
to some less accessible and central location to
make use OF the northern end Of Central Park, am
unhesitatingly favor OF the latter. Even in this
case, however, endeavOr should be made 10 re-
strict this use OF the Park 10 the smallest possible
such as those dcvObd 10 horticulture, agriculture and
fine arts. Tho subcommittee on buildings Is ac-
lively engaged In asceTtainlng the possibilities re-
geIdlng the various tracts Of land under consdera-
which will enable the public lntelgenly TO form con-
illusions as 10 the precise location and the area OF the
site 10 be finally adopted. HENRY X TONNE.
New-York, sept. "a, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE DUCHESS COUNTY FAIR.
r. H. TITUS MADE PRESIDENT OF THE SOCIETY

RESULTS OF THE RACES.
Pouchleepse, sept 26 Special. Although the
weather uniavorab!e to-day, about 1000 people
attended the third days exhibition Of the Duchess
County Agricultural Society. At the annual election
Of the officers OF the society," John N Able voluntarily
resigned the presidency Of the organization and II. IL
Titus, of La Grange, elected in his place. Several
new vlce-pTes,dents also elected. Then 5. NJ.
Butler Of Ncw-York delivered the annual address
before a largo audience, his talk in the main being
about farmers and farming He took pride In saying
that he delivered the annual address twenty -four
years ago. The for the three-mtrute class un-
finished from Wednesday was won By G. Mlllers
Lady Dawson in three straight heats. Time, 40,
. 40, 2:4o. In the hall mile dash running race,
unfinished from Wednesday, A. C. Reichart's Sampson
won. Time, SO IL, So IA. The race for fveyear-
olds was won by D. Cardiner's Maggie B., in straight
heats Time . :55, 80, . :46. The race for tho
g:4j class was Won by the Willow Brook Farm
Essex In three straight heats. Time, "A, ;33,
40. The 2 80 contest won BY I. Miller s
wonder in straight heats. Time, :33 H. :32 IL.
2:33 In the second heat Of the running race, Jack
Livingston, who riding Matt sharp, was thrown
and severely injured The three mile bicycle race was
won by John Van Benschoten. OF Poughksepsie' In
l. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
MARRIED.

DAYTON-BARNARD-At the residence Of the brides
mother Hudson n Y, Wednesday the Goth septem-
Der by the Rev. John c. Tebbetts, Edward H. IT, Days
Susan " l.. Barnard
LAVERY-sTOTT-At South NorWalk Conn., Wednes-
sisted by the Rev benjamin f. Kidder, Mr.. Richard
avrry and Janet Elizabeth daughter Of tho late james
StOtt both OF New-YOrk CITY.
MAPP-COOKE-At the residence OF the brides uncle,
Robert W. Cugie, 400 LenoN ave, on Mednesla sep
TENDER % by Rev. DR.. Virgin MISS Florence " NOoNo
to Dr. Cortez j. Mapp.
KOSS-FOGG-On Monday September 23 1889, ~ Go
REV Howard Crosby, d. D.. Charles g. Koss 10 Fannie
X Fog, both OF NewYorK
No cards
SHATTUCK-HUNT-In the Presbyterian Chapel, Port
Jervis y. Y, September % by the Rev James a. M.'
Williams. stella Fleming daughter OF Mrs. Sarah VI
Hunt Of Port Jervs and Herbert honzo shattuck o'
Brooklyn, n. Y.
sIMPsON-PREsBY- IarchmOnt Manor, N. Y, on
Thursday evening September 90 az the residence OF tha
brides parents James Simpson to Lulu d. Presby ooth
Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
NOT AT THE TOWER OF BABEL.
Erom Tho Inefnn AdYnrllser.

The assembage on the EiGel Tower of party OF
civil engineer comprising Frenchmen russians spSu
good many Yale College alumni Of good story which
the eminent Professor Fisher Is In tDe haDt Oh Us
his students. II is 10 the following effect Tho pro
lessor once met European hotel one 81 thoso PoI-
tor who, by reacOn OF cpcpW.ieling tfdy5Hc nOll
al parts OF the world. acquire smalltthE vi isaL
languages After hearing this versatile feIOW aouIcss
each OF several guests al the hotel IN his own
wherein he was born. Professor Fisher sad AS
man, were you at the Tower Of Babel" no, sf,
was the ready tsopnse. but was once al the 4o"er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
sevcn millions Of dollar paI N death Jain; Ia

Seven millions OF dollars paid in death claims m
eight years and tho achievement % the fonth place
IN respect OF size among the Insurance companies OF
the world, the Mutual Reserve FUND LIE Assocla-
ton has done IS a record 10 DO proud Of. The furtier
figures IN its statement contain some pcgnan: FAC :.
such as twenty millions saved 10 IT'S policy holde by
reduced premiums six thousand dollars day paid Qua
on losses a hundred and eighty millions OF business
represented its books and the advance OF money
to widows and orphans within tweniyfour hours aucs
the death OF tho insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
PROGRESS ON MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

Plans were fled yesterday in the Bureau OF Buud-
ngs by the Madison Square Garden Company Tor
two-story brick building to be erected on tho ola
Madison Square Garden site. to cost 81, 100000.
The work upon the new Madison square Garden
building goes on rapidly. The foundation wall on
the northern side is already three feet high large
vein of sandstone has teen discovered on the side
next MadisOnave, forcing the contractors 10 use
eoveral drills continually.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
WATCHING THE RACES AT ErMrRA.

Elmira, Sept 20 (SpeciaD-owing TO disagreeabls
weather the attendance at the Interstate Fair to-day
small, about 5000. Those present however, en-
loyed the races. the feature Of the day. The first
race, the . ;37 class, rouing, for a purse OF $500
was won by IrUnwood, Burt Sheldon second, Daisy
S. third The second race, rottng, for uryear-olds
purse 81 900, won by Solo, Pamllco second, and
Flosse third Tie third race, 23 class trotting for
purse Of $500, won by Clllig, hinsman second.
The evening race hvc-mile run, change every half
mile, for purse OF $780, was won by Charles Calder
OF Babcocks Hornellsviie stock Farm, Fred Norman
Of this city, second Time-11 AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
TUE prv WILLIAM WARD wHIpPLE.

The Rev. William Ward Whipple, wellknown
CLERGYMAN Of westchester County, died at his home
In Yonkcrs yesterday. lie was born at Boylston'
Mass. in 1913. He WIS graduated rom Bangor Semi
nary IN 1s45 and was ordained minister and received
the degree Of A. ". in 1916. He had held several
prominent pastorates in the various Presoy terrain
churches throughout the United states me innerI
will take place az hts home. No. "a Huasoh-St'
Yonkers. to-day The burial win b at Camp Point
m MnmIaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
MRS. HAMILTON AND BABY BEATRICE.

IIUU TIC IuIIaItIpHId IIIts.
There IL possibility that Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton
may get mitigation OF the sentence imposed upon
her. Captain Samuel l. Perry, her counsel, wac a
the lafayette Hotel last night and said have not
seen Mrs Hamilton since her conviction and sentence
have been over 10 New-Y0rk and last night had
consultation with Robert Ray Hamilton with regard
10 certain matters. have also learned that mum
Der Of entorprfsng dime museum managers trying
10 gain possession Of Baby Beatrice 80 far that Il
concerned. j VIII say that ! am going 20 Mrs
Hamilton 10 afternoon about the disposition 10
be made OF the clidn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DISCUSSING THE COLOR.LINE.
DELEGATES PROTEST AGAINST AMENDED
CHURCH CANoYs-To HOLD MASS
MEETING.

The second days session Of the seventh annual
colored Protestant Episcopal Convention began yes
terday morning at 10 30 o'clock a resolution was
adopted urging the importance and necessity Of a
meeting 20 consider the question OF the Church
and negro in the South. committee was appointed
TO make arrangements for the hall and speakers and
to provide for the expenses. The Rev. Mr.. Bragg.
Of Virginia, then spoke upon the advisabillty OF
stricter and better supervision of the education Of
colored people in the South. He deplored the ap-
pointment OF white men as teachers who not
in sympathy with the colored lie said also
that the cOlored clergy not treated with the
necessary respect by the bishops. "They give US :"
he said, no opportunity TO do our best IN the
conventions. Unless there Is change the colored
people Will leave the Church" The Rev Mr. Harper
declared that the of the Church has been
refused 70 him when standing with white brethren
because he was black A resolution then adopted
requesting the General Convention which will be held
October ., to take some action toward
the vindoation Of the rights Of the colored ministers
and exempt them from the odum and shame cast
upon them.
II the efternoon a resolution introduced by the
Rev. Nj. E.shop, pastor of st Philips Church. pro
testing against the action OF the last Diocesan Council
Of Virginia, which It was said amended the Church
that the colored clergy could not exercise
their full privileges and selling the cOlOred rectOrs
I'm that State " TO decline 70 become party 10 such
sallon by refusing TO accept IS conditions" The
,csoIution was adopted unanimously.
Toe evening session well attended. An interest
ing paper read By the Rev. r. W. Cain OF calves,
ton Texas, on Our Position with Respect to Spec al
Color line Legislation in the Church" The following
delegates took part In the discussion which followed
Professor ". T. Pcyt0n. Of Louisville. Ky; the Rev.
H. $ McDufle the Rev J. T.. Bryant and the Rev.
". l. Burncn. The Convention VIII meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock
If you want to hire servants or find situations, to
let hire houses, TO buy sell real estate, TO find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
RAIN DAMPENED THE FAIR.
COLTS RACE ON A MUDDY TRACK.
VISITORS AT THE WESTMINSTER COUNTY FAIR

VISITORS AT THE WESTCHESTER COONIi RAIN
WITNESS A PARACHUTE PERFORMANCE.
At the westchcster County fair yesterday tho track
became a slough, and everything about the place was
thoroughly dampened except the ardor Of Mr. Long the
secretary of the society," and that Of the thousand or
moro people who were present 10 enjoy the show.
During a short period OF sunshine about Midday
Professor Alien went up with his parachute attached
to big hot-ar balloon and when about 1900 feoe
above the ground cut loose and made SLOW and
graceful drop. II is feat which never fails to please
a crowd of spectators and the managers OF tho far
decided have It repeated to-day aud Tomorrow so
that everybody may have opportunity to witness
it.
The judging Of cattle was in progress yesterday
but was not completed owing TO the rain TINS
trotting and pacing races, which were on the pro
gramme had to be abandoned, and the only contests
on the track were a twoyearod colt race OF one nan
mile FOR $50 and a running race for 800. Tho score
In the former was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
rrxrRA1 OF NELSON MARVIN BEcKw1TH.

The funeral Of Nelson Marvin Beckwith took place yes
terdav morning OF Grace Church, Broadway ana Ienhs
The church was crowded with the relatives friends ana
business scqusntances Of Mr. Beekwith me ke'' w IL
n,i,sto rec,nr OF the church. conducted the service
and was assisted by Rev J. II. Bottome large nun
ter Of carriages followed the bearsc to Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
GENERAL SHERMAN on R1Gnrs OF NEGROES.

From his speech 10 The Army OF the Tennessee.
We fought the hol!e-t ever fought God 8
earth. A larger amount OF result was accOmp isaeI
from that war than from any Caesaran Napoleqnlc
We made p ace on q continent We Tas.d
The standard OF nationality O th0usandfod. We
lost nothing but slavery. The people IN the souh
lost that. They bet the wrong ca ! and lOsi.
tthecIsl Now they ae betting on another cail
They consented 70 the amendments o. the Constr
ton point OF Concession for not being otherWl -
punished, and they came back into the Onion win
five hfls vote for their representation 10 Congress
Instead ihroe-fiths. 1t isn't right, 10 isn't non
est: It isn't honorable lcleersl Il Isn't such as
soldier knight Will do. Therefore those negroes NUS
have The right whrh the Constitution gives Them
or the states must be deprived OF that gropo1lo ION
Of thel representation IN Congress. o. pioaFol'
applauscJ That's a legitimate result OF tHo ~ag.
honest and honorable, and this won't be over
until that IS done. GheersJ Don't unbueme you YOU
tg, though. EAasnn viii surely solve that problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

Dr. Caldwell, who born in Newburyport Mass
November 49, 1920 graduated from Colby University
in 1870 took theological course at the Newton Semi
nary which he left in 1915. Io had two long pastoates
over Baptist churches. in Bangor Me- lsiG59 and
the other In Providence, r. l., 15jS-73 in the year
last named he accepted the chair OF Church History at
Newton which he held until the fall OF 1879, when he
os clocted president Of Vassar College. This post he
resigned in 1855 when he removed 20 Providence. Ho
was fine scholar broad thinker and an able educator
and By his strong character and great social gifts won
many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

Post Ouicc NOTICE.
fshould be read daily By interested, changes naY
Letters for foreign need not BE- specially al.
dressed for dispatch BY particular steamer rxcept
Shcn IL desired send duphca0.s " banking agd com.
mercia document letters not specially addressoi beo3
,cnt fastest vessels available
Fore On malls for the week ending September rs wiz
FRfDAY-At . D. N. for jamaica per ;. Tyrian n
80 D. M for Newfoundland and ST Pierre Meuelon, pei
D. .. Halifax nom Boston ...--,
SATURDAY-At 80 a. M for France, Switzerland,
Havre az a IN FOR Great Britain Ireland, Begiua.
town letters FOR European countries must be dl.
rected .'per Cmbra") at 80 for Scot and direci
per ; s. CrcaSsia via Glasgow lctoers must Be directed
hpeF Cirea.sia'l A. a "a for Germany, DeIInssS.
Ma Bremen Getters for Great Britain ireland Belgium.
81 therand and Austria via Southampton be AZ,
rected per Fulds") az II g. for Jamaica, ard for
Costa Rica via Limon per a. Alyena at p. "a lea
Cuba, per Seneca. via Havana detters must be az
Malls for the society Islanis per hip Tropic B,rd
(trom San Francisco close here September 20 %
D. N. Mails for China and japan per 5. Gaelic frou
San francisco close hero september 90. ~ 90 y m.
Malls for Australia NewZealand Hawaiian. Fig ard
samoan Islands per $ Alameda from San FnHciscol,
New.Yofk Of $ = hufsnls with British mails Tor Aus,
ira ia). Mails for Cubs. BY rail b. Tampa, Fla and
thence by steamer via Key West Pa close at this ocs
THE schedule Of cioslng OF tanspaelae nails Is ar,
transit 70 san Francisco Malls from The East arriving
time at San Francisco the day Of sains OF stesms
dispatched thence the day. Registered msH
closes az 80 D. m. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN CoTsr. Postmaster
- Post once New'fork, ". T., September 20 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

The entries in the running race were Maud '.oSon
Belle Bracket Pat Dennis Musk and Carrie c. Mand
Gibson won in two straight heats; Bracket sec0nd
Musk third. The for TO-DAY. weather permit
Will be rottlng the q 30 and 4o classes, fot Purs
Of $500 and a colt for $50. The prize cattle ana
horses VIII be exhibited in front OF the Crane stahu
The feature for tomorrow VIII be tho baby show,
which Will begin at in the agricultural teh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

Carlisle. Penn Sept 90 Csreeia).Dr. II. d Polllnger
age thirty.two years prominent young physician Ia h'
Cumberland Valley died here to-day from heart a'eae ne
a. oove in Democratic politics and asplrant FOL
Congressional hCnors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
NOT FOUND.

No other part OF the country affords the large variety
OF scenery and at the time the evidences OF
wealth and prosperity that everywhers visible from
the magnificent trains OF the NewYork Central %
Hudson River Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE DRIVES ABOUT prTTsFIELD.

Marvellous for their beauty the drives about
Pitheld in this glorious autumn s'as0G-Only four and
a half hours from the Grand Central station, by tho
Harlem Division OF the New-Yorlt Central. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

When baby was sick. We gave her Castorla.
When she was a Child she cried for Clstorla.
When she became Miss. she chung 20 Castna,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

IL Isn't so bad as II all seems 1t IS time thar the
wisdom OF oir rulers should handle that propO
Suon merely state IL and let II take is course"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

The Quaker Rolled White Oats advertising on tho
elevated railroads is attracting much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Tile nrrr or corMpRA.

Lisbon Sept 26-The Duke Of CoimbFa the brother Of
the King Of Portugal dead. lie was born November
T. Is47. lie a General Of Division and Inspector
General sf Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

While many people say the styles Others tn nS nc 70
prices In Furniture have enabled Flint Co, l'ths shl
6th-ave., to capture the Fall trace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

The Cambridge, SHAVE. and S3dst, IS q paallal,
model home, with all hotel conveniences cuisine uau'
passed. LOrenz Reich, proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

Persons IN search OF board rooms should examine
the short advertisements on fifth page Of The Tribune
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

large number of popular necessities could be met
by consulting the carefully classified advertisements
on the 9th page OF The T. lbune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

To the man who has an ungratifed wish, tho many
columns OF short advertisements the fifth
page OF The Tribune to-day will be found bnmful Of
lnterost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
TWO CHAMPAGNE STORIES.

books IL was sThst Frcnchman' and Democ
rscys that sherman and Depew snapped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
OBITUARY.

SAMUEL L. CALDWELL D. D., LID
Providence, sept. 26-Samurl L. Caldwell, D. d..
LII. D. died suddenly to-day after brief illness from
septlcaemIa age siXy-nne years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
5ueclaI Notltes.

Berton sec" Champaign.
(Maison Berton, Relnls)
Paris, "a kyenus de rOpera.
london Water LGne.-Sld Trln!ty Houss.
New-YOrk. 81 BoayeF-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

II you want 10 hire servants find situations, IN
let hire houses, TO buy sell real estate 10 find
work workers OF kind another you should
study the many columns OF short on the
fifth page Ot Tie Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
Carpet Cleaning.

Send for Circular telephone cali ISo slstst
CnsweIl Massey IL Co., 1.121 Broadway and 51a
5thave been appointed agents IN America for uf
calcbrated English chemists, Messr-. Roberts Co.,
Rue dc la paix Paris, and 70 New B0nd-st, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.