davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
The DUCHESS COUNTY HUNT
FIRST MEET OF THE sEAsoN-FINE SPORT WIT
MESSED BY vIoEPREsIDENT MORTON

MESSED BY YIOEPREsIDENT MORTON.
rouehkeepsie, N. y Oct tspecisD The first
meeting Of the Dutchess County Hunt occurred at
prayton Hall on tho Hyde Park road at 3 p. m
Woay' The club and friends took luncheon at
Crun'wold, the homo Of Archy Rogers. About twenty
nVo gentlemen participated, including Archy Rogers
ilehry Rogers, Mr.. Hoyt, Of Now. Hamburg Mr.
Merritt, OF Red Hook; John Kmgsford New.York:
william f. Adriancc, Poughkcopsc Charles Kir.
schher, Poughkeepsie; Mr. Sands, New Hamburg
h. y. Howell. New-York; Henry Hoyt. staatsburg
Slr sutcG Rhinebeck; George Cornwall, POUCH.
keepsie; ex Senator Newbold and brother Mr. Rives
OF New-Hamburg Mr.. Mund, of Orange. " j.. Mr.
Armstrong, New Hamburg; Mr. Havemeyer, New.
York; Professor Gaines, Of Poughkeepse Mayor c. Nj.
howoy, Poughkeepse John A. Roosevelt, Pough.
keepsie; Mr.. Dnsmore, of stastsburg, and others
Waiting In and about me grounds were handsome
eqnpsges including fourin-hands drags landaus
eaoroiets among the more prominent being the four
lh-hand OF Mohy Rogers, Of Hyde Park, and MI
Hives, Of Now-Hanburg. After luncheon all came
out and viewed the dogs and were escorted through
Mr.. Rogerss elegant stables watched the Harvesting
OF the runners, etc. At $3.50 p. m.
the guests entered their coaches and tally
hos, the riders mounted and all left
Cramwod for Drayton Place. about mile north.
ihere, on the magnificent lawn, the dogs and horses
ana riders were photographed. At this time the
scenes along the road were picturesque. People
driving up with handsome turnout rom Poughkeepsic
and from suburban residences, til at last the wide
roadway was fairly blocked with them Among the
prominent Poughkeeps were Homer 4. Nelson.
George p, Hatton. Peter Peyon. Augustus Doughty Z.
j. Allen and wife and friends Mr. Mcpherson Rich
ard Kenworthy, and others. At p m. Archy Rogers,
with the dogs led the hunt ont Of the north gate
Of DraytOn Place up the Hyde Park road short
distance where the dogs got scent Of
the anise seed baQ and then th,
hunt began in real earnest The hunt
ended on the old Butler place Archy Roge.s finished
first and his father. f.. u. Rogers, second. Only
rider In the hunt thrown but he was not
seriously injured Among the ders were the two
Miss Morgans OF staatslur-. After the hunt all the
guests drove into Mr. ROgcrss place where cOugratu
ations exchanged the success Of the first
meet Of the club. Among those who witnessed the
entire sport was NCe-plesdcnt Morton. VhO was
seated in his own carriage, driving pair Of bays his
cOachman by his side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THRONGS OF RETURNING IRA TELLERS.
THE ALLER SUFFERS FROM A sTORM-A PILOT
BROUGHT BACK.

THE ALLER SUFFERS FROM A STORM-A PILOT
BROUGHT BACK.
The homeward Transatlantic travel reached high
tide yesterday with the arrival of the Etrura. City Of
Chicago and the Allcr with large passenger lists The
Aller relyirted lively storm september p. She
left Bremen on September 25.-On Bremen Haven, at
p. m, she encountered heavy sea that ran riot
over her decks for time. Fifty feet of the sarboard
rail was swept away. Three Of the life boats were
stove and one was carried overheard Fourth officer
A. Lott was hurled against saloon door and his hip
badly bruised lie was confined 10 his room four days.
Many passengers wele hlOwn down and the
cabins were treated food Of water. The storm
continued until the next day when the slowed
down TO make repairs. Among the Alters pas
,enyers was Pilot John Hall, who was taken over
to Bremen on a steamer in the September gale.
Other returning voysgers were General william F.
Albeit Miss NJ b. Albeit Colonel William c. Hep
penhelmer, Mrs j. s. Newbold. Miss Newbold j. P.
Oliver. Member Of Parliament, and DR.. d. b. ST.
John Roosa.
The Etruria carried Asa hrstcabIn passengers
Among them were Lloyd Asplnwall Mr. and Mr.
George Bidde, Sir Rache Cunard. the Rev. Dr. T. r.
Cheney Mr. and Mrs d p TT. PGtta ar Paine
General Brook Postiey Colonel and Mrs. Alfred
wagshlf, General James Grant Wilson pord ana >
on Many the well F osSEn p bt9snS oG
steamer had Just left the ufy-uochS a"u $50 30
that her passengers will enjoy rapid p1 chargc
Among her passengers were Count eharse
a. HTa7reH ~ Austria at Washington; Mr. ana Ms
Bancroft G Davis Mr. and Mrs ATH %snIIgS' d Ms
atbcrnc chase Miss Katie Chase, Miss Portia Chase
M and Mrs Cornelius D% g % Mrs oq Baker Aaa Mr.
and Nrsi n 8 ylckar j. Sanford Saius and "'llam
ii. Webb ..,...o., Mr. and Mrs
on the Servia Thomas Ather'of ME- anu pr mn
r ! Aston H. f. Barnett, Ingenlor MaShus d.
hog W. BTodrck Coete the Rev Henry T. s. Gnrq neg
John A. Hitchcock Mr.. and Mrs r. Mul WcIdrm NM
Alexander d. Napier, Dr. Hamilton osgoo po,,m nr
and Mrs Joshua Pedey Mr. and Mrs; sutton r%iief
Nj III Tonise Pyk New son and Mrs. H. H. SleVln-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
IRON LEMON TO TUXEDO.
LEAVING THE GAYETIEs OF THE MAssACHUS-
ETTs VILLAGE FOR THE OUTDOOR
SPORTS OF THE PARK.

Tuxedo, N y, Oct. Special. -Fatigued by the
gay life at Newport and LenoX, those who can are
coming to Tuxedo Park for the bracing air aud the
opportunity for outdoor life and sports. IN order
that some variety may be given to their every day
life, an amusement committee has been appointed, con
sisting of o. j. c. Parrish. j. Burnett Baldwin and
Paul Tuckerman, who have arranged for series Of
Saturday evening entertainments. The Hungarian
band has been engaged to play on Saturday nights
during October PgeOn.shoOtng has already begun
and will continue for weeks to come. Elegant silver
prizes are to be shot for Ms. W. W. Aston has
presented solid silver CUP for the ladies' sailing
match, and for consolation prize. to be awarded to
the second I'm the race, Pierre Lonard will give a
silver ornament.
The annual ball will take place October %, and
dances will be given at intervals throughout the fall
and winter. To night the first entertainment
ranged by the committee held I'm the theatre Of
the ub-house. when amateurs played Number One"
Round the Corner and b" One Too Many for Him."
The cast of the first piece included f. +. Camp and
A. r. Mason the cast Of the second follows :
Mr. Theophilus De Walker-Alexander #. Mason !;
Cymon stering-RObert sturgs; Miss Euphemia De
walker-Mrs Henry whitney Munroc: Isabella-Mlss
Emily Bruce Price, and Nancy-Mlss sadie Ffce Inc
Among the recent arrivals at the Club House
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Lord. Count dAIschot, OF
the Belgian legation; ". l.. DetmOnd Fred Camp
/ B. Mott. J. A. =. Hayden Howard Gallup,
Alexander T. Mason, Robert Sturgis E. A. Post, Ms
Bruce Ismay Mrs George schelhelin. the Misses
schiefeln Mrs. A. Rcnshaw Jones, Edward Anthem,
g. G. Barnwail Mrs T. Bailey Meyers. Julian James.
Mrs Wallace ShillitO. ". i. Glynn, victor sorchan,
oliver Hartman jr.. Leslie Baker Arthur Tuckcman.
ItaIv exJustice and Mrs. Charles p. DAILY George
w 'Dilloyay. Miss Hayden, the Misses Hewitt DR..
and Mrs Green and +. Yznaga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
LOCAL PREACHERS IN CONFERENCE.
SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AT THE NATIONAL Asso.
CATIONS ANNUAL MEETING.

SUBJECTS DISCUSSED AT THE NATIONAL ASso.
CATIONS ANNUAL MEETING.
Tho thirty second annual meeting of the National
Association Of Local Preachers was held at the Jane
street Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday al 80
a. m. Fifty delegates and number OF visitors were
present The following committees appointed
Business, c. c. Leigh, OF Brooklyn chairman finance.
the Rev. stephen Merritt of Ncw-York chairman :;
credentials, Thomas l.. JONES' of New-YOrk. chair
man; temperance, r. L. Hudson. of Ohio chairman :;
public worship John Godson, John Knox ami Stephen
Merritt George b. Jones, of Brooklyn was
appointed secretary paper received from
Il. W. Essex, Of Sratham. London, the fraternal
delegate hOm the Local Preachers Association Of
England, which read by the President.
At the afternoon session number Of new dele
gates from distant states arrived bringing the attend
ance up TO seventy five. The president the Rev.
Christopher Seeker of Ocean Grove. y. j.. delivered
mis- annual address, The duty of adequately sup
porting Fort Wayne College strongly urged.
The report of the corresponding secretary, c. C..
Leigh, Of Brooklyn, was particularly interesting IN
its arragnment of the present methods of reaching
the masses in the large cities. lie held that Christian
work among the poorer classes, to be successful must
the difficulties that local preachers meet In making ap
ponmens within the bounds OF regular parishes and
calling on the General Conference Of the Church 10
rescind the disciplinary articles restraining them from
holding services within the limits Of such parishes.
The National Association of Local Preachers jS An
organization Of $4,000 laymen who do the work Of
ministers and at the time follow their priv ate
callngs.
To-day will be occupied by devotional exercises OF
the conference Many Of the pulpits in the churches
Of this city will be filed by out-of-town delegates.
Monday and Tuesday services will be held in the
morning, afternoon and evening. On Wednesday an
excursion to Nyack and return will take place.
In the evening the members met at the church,
and listened TO address by W. r. Munroe, of Balt
more. What effect have the schools and college;
upon the pupils when they enter our pnlpits and
mngle with the families Of our Chuchl' The report
Of the Committee on Education was then made, FOL
lowed by addresses by the Rev. Dr. c. B. Stemen
dean Of Fort wayne Medical College, and DR.. Chauncry
ShaGer. The music was conducted by Il. f. Hudson
OF Alliance Ohio. lie will have charge of the music
at the church to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
AMERICAN CANDIDATES IN FRANCE
TWO FORMER RESIDENTS OF THIS COUNTRY
WHO MADE THE CANVASS FOR THE


In the present electoral struggle In France, the Anal
incident of which takes place to-day, when $50 Depu-
ties the Chamber will be chosen on second ballot
the United States is represented at least indirectly by
two of its former inhabitants. General MscAdarss,
strong Republican and great admirer OF secretary
Blaine at the time he lived in this country has been
elected, the first ballot Deputy 70 the French Cham
ber by the District OF ssteron in the Department Of
the Bases Alps, in the Southeast OF France. The
General, who married a wealthy Franco. American
lady of St. Louis was entitled to full French natural
ization through tho services rendered by him during
the war in 1870 MacAdsras and his young
friend J. p mcdonnell, now CT The Paterson Labor
Standard and exLabOr Commissioner for the state Of
New-Jersey, the instruments through which
many Irishmcn took service the French Army. They
were shipped to MacAdaras from London, In the dis
guse of ambulance men, by MacDonnell,
who finally was thrown successfully into the
prisons Of Clerkenwell and Newgate upon a complaint
Of the Prussan Minister % the Foreign Oice that the
provisions OF the enlistment act were violated
The other half-Amercsn involved in the present
electoral fight in France is Ellie May. who has boon
since 1871 and up to 1884, resident OF NewYork and
who Is still with his brother Gustave a member Of
the firm Of May Bros. Ellie May is candidate In the
Paris XIIth Electoral District for the quarter ward
of Piepus where Minister Reid recently place
flower memento Lafayettes grave, and for that
OF Befcy the wine depot OF France. which drives
big trade with the United States. The former mer
chant of New York. and eneral of the
commune. who had sought for an asylum in this hos
pita6e country, has enlisted In the ranks Of the B0u
langiss He did not obtain the legal majority of votes
on the first turn that is al the election of September
- and to-day he win have TO fight hard at the second
baOung In order 10 cOunterbalance by his own good
name the drawback placed his canddature by
General Boulangers unpOpuarity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Post Once Notice.



Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially al
dressed Tor despatch by any particular steamer eHeeps
merca documents lettrs noe specially addressed being
promptly in ali cases. this oiiee as Follows:
egs.e rom NsTotee%s a n ior Costa klca, via
MsAI Sre Ak Is Di iTS@
S. otef nom - at NJ Biaedcid per
5Nf2 5SY % sr Rio lie Janeo aid san .,
direct and Tor the La Plata countries via Rio DC Jsnc,
per- per- Gala via quaeasa%" iIssef, Ora: Brtsli
Hd other European Dor 'g I5b p must DC reS VIA so
amDtOn and Bremen dettcrs ireland mus be diTseted
aS sL Via Antwerp e sE Bat Se directed per Rn
at m N for G%P eaS G aS GSa aaS TAS aa
direct and Tor other Mexican States vie Vera Cruz must
md lnSSs for w faaaa
lands direct per $ veendam. via Rotterdam letters muss
S G. gi5sSsd B pi6 at
per coad fIpu Via IaSna esrs Ior Other Msssa
states must be directed ,peP e. con1s at 10 M 59r
Hsy Aarsaasss "a ss. R ss ssvaa it . e!
directed 1G nc 81 e ana Rn, s
%Gns PEP Prot 8eI's
e pa2 G% h om ass for
TGRh9 Ss Hs a, f%5osgaaRa az an e S S
er, s Ss m fS N9r pc1 sscs s
80 a. for France switzerland Itay. Spain and Portu
gal per s. La Champagne, via Havre; az a. m for
Great Britain Ireland, Belgium Netherlands and Ausro
per Ftruria VIA Queenstown ettes for other Euro.
pean Countries must be directed per Etruria') At 80
a. NJ for Scotland direct, per AnchOria via Glasgow
leers be directed per Anchora"); at a. for
Germany Denmark Sweden, Norway Russia and Turkey
per $ Vera via Bremen 0eers for Great Britain Ire
land Belgium, Netherlands and Austria via Southampton
must be directed per Wefra') at 1 D. for Cuba
5 City OF Atlanta via Havana etters must be directed
| per City OF Auanta'l
Malls FOR China and Japan per Belgic iron san
Francisco close here October II, at p Mails for
| Australia New.Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan
Islands per Alameda from san Ffslcisco close here
October tl3 at D. (or arrival at New York o. -
AurauIa with British mails for Australia Malls for the
Society Islands ship City OF Papelt iron san Fran.
csco) close her October t25, at y. Mails for Cuba
nv ral 70 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer via Key
Nest Fla. close al this Office daily az 80 a. m
SThe schedule closing OF Trans Pacific malls f.
ranged on presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 San Francisco Mails from the East arriving
time at san Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers
dispatched thence the day. Registered mall closes
~ 0''' y =" CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Post ONCE New York, N Y, October a. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

4 FINDING IN THE CASE OF MARSHAL NAGLE.
Stockton CAL oct. 5.-The Grand Jury Of San
Joaquin County has ned it. final report concernne
the case Of Deputy United States Marshal Nage. The
renort saws the facts show that the killing of Judge
Terry was Intentional and deliberate and that while
the constitution and laws of the State require that a
crime against its laws should be tired hereunder. the
accused was taken from the power Of the State by
process emanating from the United States Circuit
Court The report adds " The United states Circuit
Court has decbded that Nagle cannot be tired By a
state Court essentially for like want OF jurisdiction
from which IL is fair to conclude he cannot be tried in
my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
v,ryr VETERANS VISITING VIRGINIA.

Winchester. Va, Oct 1.-Two hundred repre't", "a
tives Of Maine veteran regiments accompanied ~
Governor Bureigh aud staff arrived here on 'pe0.a
train this morning They were escorted oS , Un
uitee Of citizens to the Court House Han "heI0 Wv"
were cordially welcomed By Mayor Atkihson w"
ernor Burleigh responded. remafkns NAV
60 -, ,ho h,sohtest snots in their tour. Captain D. j.
Williams Colonel Joseph A. Mutton and Governor
Halliday all confederate veterans then made ps,ilouT
speeches The party then visited the o6 MA iD v,ns
Stonewall cemeteries. The daS was Spo1 s i'm The
the battle fields of KeristOwn and Fishers nm INV
visitors SIl leave here TO morrow for Luray cave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
York W N-NN'"i'S nun i1fs W sNV"
ADDING TO THE cHICACo FrNp

Chicago. Oct. CspeclaD-Thc hearts OF the Chicago
worlds Fair boomers we're glsddened to-day by the
announcement Of General Manager St. John. of the
hoeh Island Railroad that 81 600 assessment on
he railroads for the Worlds Fair had been sppotioned
Sn In would DO paid when wanted. The fun amount
Hit NC paan by Chicago roads exclusively, and On al
utttons assessment Will be levied on outside roads
"HSn VIII be benefited by the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
pREacHERs FOR SAGE CHAPEL, CORNELL.

PREACHERS FOR SAGE CHAPEL CV ,ii'-,. ara
Ithaca. y. Y. oct. (SpecaD.-rhe following are
the appointments for sage chapel preachers iIr T0
present university term william Hayes "aru, y, 49,
III. d.. Congregational. New-fork; Brouk neiio.I i
Unitarian. Boston Julius II. Ward d. d. hpiS'op""
Boston william Tucker, d. d. Oonsresauo" cht
dover Mas Jenkins Lloyd Jones. Unitarian chi
49,. ri. uamln. D. d.. Presbyterian. Wash
iSeton George D. Boardman b D. baptist Pnn%
delnbia. lanes IL Fcob. d. D., PreSDy terlah' [''O'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
DIED.

DIED.
IvrpyIn ciin,an N Y, October g. at the residence
- har daugbtrr Mrs. o. S. Williams Della strong.
widow Of tie late Professor Charles Avery in the soA
year Of her age -,
npowN Al New. Hartford Oneida County New. YORK,
october g. Franklin Brown Of Now'fork CITY ssed %
mineral at the resdenc OF his brother Charles Bro"
es0 New. Hartford, Tuesday, october D. ~ II IL
cANpREII-At brooklyn October T. In his sOth year.
Francis IT. Campbell formerly Of Milton MAJ sorv,aa
Relatives ana friends Invited TO attend funeral
r snnsv Gth inst at d. m, residence OF his san
in.law William NJ Whitney 81 Prospect riaoe'
Brooklyn .,s NJ n
pFNISoN on Saturday, October Q, at No""fk ~ 90
lame. H. Denfson after brdf Illness
Notgce Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

LIEUT.. COY. JoYEs'S DAUGHTER TO BE MAhhiHD'
Blnghamton, n Y, oct 6.-Tne engagement .,
General James Otis Woodward. Grand Comhanuer VI
the Patriarchs' Militant Department OF Ne"-iorA'
Division OF the Atlantic, TO Miss Edith Jonos tho
daughter Of Iloutenant-G overnor Jones Is a'nou"'o
TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE HEATREK kEPORL
FORECAST TILL NJ. SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY
Washington Oct e. d. m-For Massachusetts,. Rhode
Island. Connecticut and Eastern New-forA taH' oo"'a
by light rain slightly warmer sOutheFy WINDS
For New.Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Deia"'' ahd
Maryland, fair, warmer; soutberly winds -.-,..,,.
For Western Hew.YoTk ard Western PennsyVaaa
fair preceded BY rain the much coolers north
westerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

"a lower than on Friday.
Fair and warmer weather with chances Of light rain,
may be expected In and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed the United states
Signal Service station al this city The faheS indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, sun building
Tribune once. Oct O. a. m.-The changes In the
barometer yesterday slight Clear weather pre-
vailed with light frost In the morning The temperature
ranged between AZ and 10 degrees Che average (54 being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Those who am in search of real estate servants.
board or rooms or who want 10 buy or rent houses
should examine the many columns Of BRIEF auhounoc-
neEts on the fourth and NTH pages ol Inc 4iO"'0 w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, corner
Madison ave. and 64th.st-Rev. Dr.. ELDER pastor,
breaches Sundays at IL and 40 sunday-sehool s;Zo
ravermee wednesday and Friday evenings strans
ers cordially Invited and kindly welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

A great many practical needs could be met by
judciOusy scanning those little advertisements on
The Tribune's fourth and ffth pages today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

MORRrLI.-AHERN On THURSDAY, October At Cal
vary ChS s arEs Church Newt Canaan Conn Ethel
Kata daughter OF The ate Edward H. Ahern TO Edwin
M0rrsll. both o. summit
sNtITu-FREER-o Thursday October 3. 1880. at Wat
rms n Y by The Rev. Alexander Mann. Mary Craze
Freer OF Watkins n. Y TO Robert H. Smith OF New
York CITY -
oODHCt;sE-BURDON-o Thursday, October 8, 1889,
~ WaNinSford Conn. by the Rev. Charles IL Dtckln'
son Mr. sylvester l.. Woodhouse and Mrs. Josephlrs
H Burden, both Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Business chances and bargains Of various sorts are
mentioned in the many columns Of short advertise
ments the fourth and fifth pages Of The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

BOOTH AND MODJESK4 At PITTSBURd'
Plttsburg. Oct 5-Edwin Booth and Madame "ou'
jeska closed the first week Of their season h'io w
night. The business was me largest III ''"''' viz
receipts reaching nearly @ZooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

the fourth and fifth pages If o-days Tribune tell
= tale varied more true and more striking than
IS within the imagination of many accepted novel
ist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
GOOD NEWS FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. 10
TRAVELLERS

The superb new Southwestern Limited now leaves
Grand Central station daily, at 80 a. m and arrives
a. M and ST. Louis at 70 p. the next day, by the
New-York Central, Lake Shore and Big Four route
The train Is heated by steam. lighted by gas and
70. tIbued throughout The cafe, Smoking and Library
car is an entirely new feature of railway equipment,
inst introduced by the Wagner Palace Car Company,
and viii doubtless be appreciated By the travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

VISIT TIE MOUNTAINS AT THEIR BEST.
Tho Mauch Chunk and Glen Onoko excursion wa
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey on Wednesday. oct
O. will afford delightful opportunity to see the
country and mountains in all the glory OF the
Fare for round trip 81 % See advertisement, this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

CHAPEL OF ST. CHRYsosToM, ave, corner
39th.st.-Rev. Y. PEYToN MoRGAN: Of Cleveland.
J. n BIRD of Galveston Tex, at 2 80 D. M All
seats always free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

CoRxELL's BENzoIN SOAR.
Best skin and complexion soap In the world Once
used always used AL druggists. % cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Announcements

Amateur phOtOgra pliers can have their negatives
developed, retouched and printed by lockwood IL Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Hall sunday. 3 O'clOek;-Addresses by rev JOHN b
Rev MATTHEW II, POISON d. D.. Pastor Sixteenth
Street Baptist Church. this city. Violin solo, Nile.
BERTHA PROUSIL Miss EDITH MASON VIII sing.
JOSEPH 4. BoGARDUS, President.
EDWIN f. GALLOWAY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Kennedy's Mems Shoes from workroOm {
wearer; 1T and material uneQualled Pat Leather 81
10 81 90 fine Calf hand welt, 81 81 French CAR han
sewed "a 9S saving 81. 26 Cortlandt-st, upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

ALL SOULS CHURCH, 4sthst west OF 6thave.-
Rev A. w Ii. EATON win preach at IL a. m ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

Biliousness, Dizziness, Nausea etc, are relieved
by Carters Little Liver Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. D..

80 WEbI IZBII.SI.
Impotence and Sterllity. Hours to r. TO s.