davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
TANNEES FANOUS ORDER REScIYDED.
MIR. BUSsEY's OPINION OF THE RULE FIXING "a
MONTH AS THE MINIMUM PENSION RATE.

MN BUSSEY's OPINION OF THE RULE FIXING "a
MONTH AS THE MINIMUM PENSION RATE
washington Oct. 0.-In the claim Of John A.
i-uhderVine late private Company X 10Th Vermont
-unteers on appeal from the Commissioner of PEN
,ons' Assistant Secretary Bussey today rendered a
ccon In which he reviews and rescInds the ORDER
"nHh was Issued by the Commissioner April o.
ana which abolished the rating of - per month.
~ os'dolshed for the same the of not less than
- per month, in all where a pensonabIe dis
ao'y Is found, such order dating from March % 1880
assistant Secretary, in his review Of the aforesaid
Ouci' addressing tho Acting Commissioner says that
pnu'ng The report on this appeal the Chief Of the
"a" DIVISION of the Pension Office referred the case
" inc medical referee who reported that under the
commissioners order mentioned the claimant should
'cooNe ~ a month from March 81 1889
Oonuhulng, the Assistant Secretary SAYS in part
:" conformity with the authority bestowed upon the
puroau OF Pensions. the ultimate rates of pension for
O'peclc disabilities are divided and sub-dlvided
As 10 constitute schedule of ratings predcated upon
sfees OF disability asoertanable by medical examna-
'iohS' 1t was In pursuance Of such schedule that
'"o rating (S2 per month. or one-fourth
QUAD was allowed this claimant for alleged chronic
O''i'nooa 1t IS upon this principle alone that
system can be enforced I'm accordance with iusice
y" al VINO may seek its benefits; and one of the
'Hn features OF this system Is that an increase
VI pension must be determined by an increase of
uSaDli'y, as the same may be found By medical
examination. In view of this fact It is obvious that
II " were admissible that rates OF pension for non
specific disabilities might be increased by mere order
u The commissioner Of Pensions uniformed BY,
y. regardless OF, medical evidence a. to the degree
VI sad disabilities, the whole schedule Of ra ing for
H disabilities might be obliterated or revo ltiOo-
~ 10y similar order. And It may be urop rly
dieu mere that such order might be Iegiiuna civ
InioIVed Dy The commissioner I'm case. he might
ny stroke Of the pen increase and re rate ali len
sOnets Tor non-specihc disabilities. without any
'oSTalht excepting his own discretion.
me error OF the above mentioned order issued
APru 20, 1850. by the late Commissioner of pen
sghs Is manifest and the resembling Of It necessarily
loioWs. 1t has neither the color Of law nor the
authority of precedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

The people who large numbers 70 the opening
performance OF Dockstaders Mlnstres last night saw
pretty sight before they inside the building. The
doorway decke1 with autumn leaves AMI flowers ana
the path up theatre through bower
o; them. A novelty introduced In the FIRST part by
dressing all the the In lawn tennis costumes
The rest Of conduct Of the familiar
and entertaining ever, Oy It tennis CLUB
instead Of thu old Knckerbocker Club. James Mas pre-
sided with Rich Jones as Bones and Barry Maxwell a.
T1mbo the first division and George Marion ana Luxe
Schoocraft second. Nearly had two o.
three In the second part, besides Lew DOCK
himself there specaltes by Gus NILS Shehe
and Blakcly. WOOD and Hcay. novelty artists. anu
Baker Jones' Manning and Davis In character song ana
lance. The programme ended with the buresque &" seal
the Alarm" with George Marion as Jack Nancy. Luxe
schoolcrafl Elm0rc Erie and Manning ana Jone'
Bucephalus and Pegasus especially trained for this
drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
CONslITTEEMEN At 4 DINNER.
WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR ENTERTAINs SOME
OF HIS FRIENDS INTERESTED IN
THE WORLDS FAIR

THE WORLDS FAIR
William Waldorf Astor gave dinner at DelmOnico's
ast evening 10 a number Of his friends and fellow
committeeman who interested in New-forh :
roect for q Worlds Fair. AT half past O'CLOCK
ortv d,pers set down IN the large dining-room and
trouped themselves about rOuhd Iaole iorV leet
~ diameter In IFS centre was largo sbeaf Of
yb.., and leaning against It a sumac bush with
bright red leaves and punches Of dark red berries
rhese WE'RE the central features Of the scheme Of
table decorations The space from the centre OF the
table to within two feet OF the edge was brilliant
collection Of autumn leaves and fruits mingled win
pink and red roses and green smilax fedlo" sQuashes
and vatermelons cut in half added their touches Oh
cdlOr The blu Of fare was Of Character %apteu
TO the occasion and Of thoroughly ausGo uossN
On the cover were hand painted medalions OF INNS
TOPPER Columbus and a typical Ame'i lean Ihu al
sarmounted by wen executed watercolor sAeUh
representing the landing of Columbus.
NJ the guests gathered IN the reception room ther
. vas al about the Worlds Fair. They kept 'he
''' going throughout The dinner lner
NO iormd or informal speecbmaAihg
a., n''"r' When asked 10 define the object OF the
S1' Sau seonicaly: O. To have a good ume.'
-,--" s ~ Depew, who was present. gave clearer
ESn VI us purpose In these words we are
- A1psyers and taxgathercrs. 1t was de
yelopcd during the course of the nner that II New
YORK is chosen the site NJ the Wod's Fair beyond
: shsdow OF doubt the money required. whether 1t
70 nVe MILLIONS Or fifty, vii be forthcoming" No
VIC DISC seemed able TO give any better explanation.
among those present were Levi p. Morton. Cor
'Hu y. Bliss Wayne Nscveagh August Belmont,
u Marquand, George Jones, Henry Hilton,
- :. hshe"' Morris K. Jesup Samuel u. Bah
Aoaeenant Paul Mayor Alfred c. Chaplin OF
~sn' e4-Asser W. q Grace Roswell r. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
vAssAB COLLEGE SUING MIR. VAssARs ESTATE

POughkeepsle, \. Y, oct. . lopecIdI '-AHUVIUI SUI
has been brought against the estate OF Johh Guy
Vassar Mr. Vassar was foremost IN assisting Pres
dent Taylor, Of Vassar College, TO raise an endow
ment fund of 100000, 10 which, on June - 1887.
Mr. Vassar subscribed 10000 contingent upon The
whole amount being raised. President Taylor worked
two yeas and finally secured subscriptions ior The
whoe amount In the interim John Guy Nassar
ed and demand uTon his executors LOT his SUD
scrilton OF 100000 has been refused. The defence
Of the executors is that subscription does nor hOld
after dea b. as there is no deratoh, anu ueIc
fore, contract. The compla nj is aitesteu W "~u
Dean, treasurer Of Vassar College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
MARRIED.

ALLEN-BEAUMoNT--O wednesday October o. at Lib
erty " Y. by the Rev A. 5. Vaughan Fred Allen -
Fannie Beaumont. daughter Of Charles L. Beaumont q
Of Liberty.
No cards
CARTER-cRANT-on Tuesday. October s. 1850. at the
residence Of brides parents by Rev. Thomas Cartel
James c. Carter 10 Carrie W. daughter Of II. Wilson
Crane all OF BoontJn. New.Jcrscy.
DAVIS-SOUTHARD-On wednesday, October O. 1885,
By Rev. H. w. T.. Jones, ;. Livingston Davis to
Heen. daughter OF Mrs A. J. SOuthard both OF Bergen
Point. ". J.
GOW-HARPER-On wedncs1ay October Q, At Cedar
Knoll. Sands Point Long Island, n; Y, BY the Rev.
Charles &. Tiffany d. D. Rector Of Zion Church, New.
York, and the Rev. Charles l. New bold. Rector Of
Christ Church Manhasse Mabel Amelia Harper daugh.
Of John w Harper to Leonard Cow IT,, CT Glasgow
Scotland.
HOWELL-BEEKMAN-O wednesday. october g. 1885,
a. the re, dence OF the brides parents, No 33l East
12Oth-st. New York by the Rev j. Elmendori ID. d.
Nav BeInan o Whitfield O.. Howell.
he resi- icnce Of the BRIDES parents
SO Greene Place Brooklyn wednesday, October o.
by the Rev c. Cuthhert Hall, Frederick Topping %
Grace A.. daughter Of Thomas NJ. Bell
UNTIEpT-THOMPSON-O o. az Meadville Pa,
Harry j. Untedt to Adelaide Church. daughter Of Henry
X Thompson, esq, OF Meadyille.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

kept his hearers in paoxysms Of mirth awhile Grad.
u@ly, however the COlonels vein OF humor gave out
ana ne called Justify upon the police, a score Of
"h'm were scattered about the hail. to eject persons
"hom ne detected IN laughing at him The performance
was nhay closed by order Of Police Sergeant Gallagher
VINO requested the au1ence to disperse and tho anor
urnel oui the lights The Colonel evidently believes
iSen the successor Of the late Count Johannes and
"eofHS Francis Train. His next benefit will probably
take place Wards Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Albert Pulitzer. John Foord. W. Bourke Cochran
Herman oelrichs Cornelius Vanderbilt. G. W. Chds
of Philadelphia Ex-Governor AlonEo b, Cornell Cen
oral W. 7. Sherman. Senator +. Is. Hscock. John
Jaw ex-Judge Peabody. Charles Sc'ibner. DR.. Allan
McIane Hamilton Edmund c. Stedman, Sidney de
Kay, W. E. d. Stokes. Edmund c. stanton. Mayor
Orcstes Cleveland of JERSEY CITY: Arthur Lea v
Charles X Tucke man, Judge Van Vor t. Ho a,e Rus
sell Joel b. Erhaldt Richard NJ Hunt. Clarence A.
Seward and Joseph II. Choae.
Al Mr. Astors right hand WAS seated Mayor Grant,
while on the lert sat OK President Cleve.and.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
FLOWERS At THE INSTITUTE FAIR.

The special exhibition OF flowers, when ~ FEATURE
Of the week at the American Institute f@r opshea
yesterday. The tables are conveniently arranged In
the main aisle and are all filed. The exhibition OF
cut flowers is carefully arranged and has many va
rieties The floral designs appropriate ana hahh
some and the display Of palms and ferns ana smaller
plants In pots deserves special attention. Inc Oiner
fractions OF the fair enough 10 pay LOT NIslt
and the exhibition throughout Is one OF the most
interesting the institute has given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
COLONEL ROGERS GIVES 4 BEyEF

About 200 people were present last evening at tho
.bencntp given TO Colonel A. H. Rogers eNDeputy Com
missioner Of Cleaning al the big hall OF the Cooper
Union The audience enjoyed the Coloners withc'Sm
ana antics Tor an hour or but the fun was Of TOO
furious character last long notwithstanding Gran
Army nan Of Dix Post presided. and made really credit
able speech IN .uogy Of the American ag but the Coone
errntic performances made tho affair ridiculous IL
essayed to address his hearers the alleged forthcoming
OF street Commissioner Coleman and department. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE sUprRB PENNSYLVANIA T. MrrEp.

The Pennsylvania Limited which leaves this city
every day at a. m. for Pittsburg, Cincinnati and
Chicago Is the most completely appointed passenger
train In any regular service. Beside tho Drawing and
State room, sleeping, the Dining, smoking and Obser
walton cars. with all the conveniences OF horne IL
car les a Pullman Vestbuled PsriO 10 fittsburg 'or
the benefit OF day passengers There Is nothing lack
ing In this train that could contribute % the comfort
or enhance the pleasure OF the traveller. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct. O.-Thc bond offerings to-day az
gregatcd a. 5ll $50. follows:
o., Coupon TOURISTS 700 at i2s and Interest," slOoooo
~ 200 81 900, at 1877. 80
Registered fours-s9 900, 10000. $3.50 900, sl2'
300, 500 600, 81 200, S}50 600 500 0Oo SiO0.OOO
le1 sl0o 600 at l27 ls 500 900 at l27 Ia S2oo'
600, at 1877 IL.
Regls cred four and one halfs-S22 $50, $500, $40.
600, al los IA.
All the 4 per cents at 1877 and the liz per cents
At 105 %, were accepted The other Offers were re-
iected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

The Perfume Of Wood Violet manufactured By
favor and popularity.
OF the violet preparations IL has a delicate and fa$
cinsting o10r which produces a most agreeable i'm
preston upon the mind.
IT is certainly the attractive Of the violet per-
fumes In the market and the Messrs Burnett be
congratulated in being able furnish their patrons
With such "a luxury, az an almost nominal price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
CmoAGo's INADEQUATE POSTAL FORCE


washington, Oct. 9.-The commission recently an
pointed to examine and report upon the postal of
chicago have filed long report with the Postmaster
General. Tney find that ChlcagO's postal service s.
ana has been for years, entirely inadequate TO the
needs Of the public, especially in the business sections
Inc gross receipts of the Office for the year ended
June 80, 1889 were ~, 754,302, an increase OF
IL per cent over the preceding year. The second.
CLASS matter handled during the year amounted to
about 12,OO0,000 pounds, and the quantity Of third
ana fourth class matter was proportonally large
FROM counts made in May and August, 1883, It was
estimated that during the year III ,3O7 ,654 letters
al 3O7 OlO circulars, and 9175 3d. postal cards We're
distributed.
The territory to be covered is about 175 square
miles including the towns recently annexed. An en-
tire reorganization OF the carrier department IS
mended, involving a separation Of collections and
deliveries, and allowance for 10 additional car
rers the total number being 400 and twenty
two additional horses is called for. Additions the
fore in each Of rhe other departments are also sug.
gcsted, and it IS recommended that certain anneXes
be built, the present quarters Of several Of the
divisions teing extremely cramped The rcorcani-
ZaHOn Of the executive and registry divisions is
also called for and system Of pneumatic Transporter
ton is favored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
5uecl1l Notices.
Carpet Cleaning.
T NJ STEWART, 1926 7thsve.
Send for circular; telephone call 10 Zlss-s-

IHrpef
T NJ STEWART, 1926 7th-sve
Send for circular: telephone call 126 2lst-s~
You Cannot sleep at Might
Use Carter's Little Liver Pills No opium:
Keen ont the cold. Get Roebuvk's Weather STRIPS
on your doors and window 1854 Fulon'st' oppoSe CT
Pau's Church. Tel. call Nassau 2l5,
.nows abllshed 1850 Bon Bons and choice candles
unegualled Potter Building, IS PARK Row u - Hote
Blu ding FutOn-s Try our cough drops
-r.o- N.w.york Association for Improving tbs
Cohd ZION VI the Poor-1hs old Association Is a., a.
Ala Society devoted the elevation OF the nome Ie
Of the poor and ju1icous relief Of their neeesses
without regard race. Color, creed Or nSoaatS M
Society grants general relief and has wequipped sanitary
and fresh air tpartmentS. u has gCst 0lene1
Harlem branch. President, John Patton Ireasurer;
u "a MInturn William Ch mn Com. OF ways ana
mans milton Cutting Ch mn Finance Com. James A.
ScIYmsep. General agent r. s Longworth 20 4thsys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Being much more easily cooked than other prep.
aratons OF oatmeal, as we'll pleasant in tass
and perfectly pure Quaker Rollei White Oats have
become an almost universal breakfast dish. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

OF Mr. Reed little data is accessible even in Gin
cinpat his late homo. He himself hafitually
silent respecting his own affairs. He was a native
Of Fairfield Conn., but when he still young
man the family removed TO Ohio, settling on a
farm near MaAImee City. His youth and early man
hood were spent on the farm. Subsequently he
Joined his brothers in mercantile venture at Toledo
but business not to his taste, and he turned u
newspaper work In 1861 he was writer on The
Ohio State Journal at Columbus Then he waS
engaged for short time In the effort 10 establish
penny paper in Cincinnati. When Joseph H. Barrett
an editorial writer on The Cincinnati Gazette
apnonted Commissioner OF Pensions by President
lincoln Richard Smith, the managing editor and
lanes Glenn. the business nIsn2ger secured Mr.
Reed a an editorial writer He remained with The
Gazette, until It was consolidated with The Com
mercial" in 1883. From that time until his health
failed some months ago. he was contributor 10
,be columns Of The commercial Gazette over his
initials as Il. r. He about seventy three
wear, of age His wife died many years ago. \
daughter who survives him, was with lin on his yOy
are TO Europe Since his rctrem nj from tho
newspausrs be lived for several months In NeW-l ORR
and Al the seass le, anu there was at one ule good
hope that he might recover Then he began railing
again and the voyage 10 Europe was decided upon,
his own eageness for the journey being me man alsu
mcnt in It's favor. lie al UNIV ailed ala 70
luminous writer In addition 10 his edlto Ial WORK he
puhlshcd elaborate criticisms on tIH CanPdt-Hs OF
General Mcclellan, and on General Grants elese Of
Vicksburg small brochure appeared III loo3 en-
titled The War OF 1856 an imitation OF - Inc Baule
Of DorlEng," and last year he published woman ana
other essays collection OF satirical pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

The Cambridge, 6,h-ave. and 33d-st.. IS palaesf
model home, with all hotel cOnyenences Cuisine unSvf'
passed. Lorenz Reich, proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Dolttital Noiite.

-. I,, ~ ~ INNER mud Col. ". l. strong
~ spirsss ratification meenng o. nc hu'ns 49,,
MI Association OF tn sixth Assembly Dstnct on
nnsspSav evening Oct 10 nc o'clock at ule rooms OF
~ lanes g. Blaine Association, 4o2 Grand st. nsar Rdgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

To regulate the stomach, liver ard bowels ard pro.
mote digestion take one Of CartePs Little Liver rms
every night Try them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
TO IMPROVE THE NETWORK PosToFFIcE

Washington. Oct. 9.-The Postmaster Oenerai n mas
practically determined upon rearrahselhch' 81 ''0
divisions Of the New-York Postoiliee win VIZ" "
improving the facilities for transactlng Inc erca
ness Of that office. The plan con'emp'a'eS Pl1'e
registering and money-orier DIVISIONS Oh U'o
floor where thew will be more accessible TO the pubic
than IS now the case II is also proposed TO introduce
a system Of pneumatic tubes throughout the pundms
for the prompt distribution of mail matter ETC Tbe
details Of the plan have not been conpicIGui
Supervising Architect Of the Treasury Is ~
he changes pronosed In order TO determine tn0"
feasibility and probable cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
PROPOSED SECOND TRIAL OF THE BAITIMUKE

II'"IVstD skLOND IKIAI' OF IIII1 nlIIo
Washington, oct 0.-WIll am Cramp Oh 'Ao "'
dclpha sbpbundipc firm. hal a conference with sec
Rotary Tracy to-day concerning proposed second una
Of the cruiser Baltimore. At the first uial Hoi y"
snes failed by small amount u develop tao ~ '
power required in the contract and II IS sau n tb,
tractors Gesirc another trial on that poi1t 49, 40
speed Of the vessel having been sau,iao iory ,.-,
conclusion has yet been reached by tho 7oolo'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Have you lust come In from the country Look al
the many c6lumns Of small advertisements the
ourth and fifth pages this morn ne. You Will be
sure 10 fad there something you want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

RESIGNATION OF A DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
wash ngton. oct. O-The Attorney General TO-DAY
accepted the resignation Of owen A. Calvin as Unteu
states Attorney for the District of Massachusetts, 70
take effect upon the appointment and qualification OF
his successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
Enrnnin. In Hnrnitnre

A: Finps 1oi Tout onthst Their stores over
crowded with new goods. You purchase all IN
latest styles OF furniture al sacrifice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

If you want a competent cook or experienced dress
maker he sure 10 examine the short advertisements
on the fourth and fifth pages OF The Tribune to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10

Business chances of various sorts sse mentoned III
the pithy Advertisements the fourth ana Nun pages
of The Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL ROCKWELL REED.

Toledo Ohio Oct "a dispatch by cable from South
ar,nton TO 1.-The Blade7 the death OF Samuel
Rockwell Reed years noted editorial writer on 9TH"
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette" the Signature rs.
p r. He dsd on the steamer Lain the
Eurole on October g. He intended to take European
tour for his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
TO COMMAND THE scHooLsHP SARATOGA.

Washington, oct. 9.-Secretary Tracy this morning
received request from the local board OF managers
OF the training ship Saratoga for the detail OF CoH
mander Francis NJ. Green, of the Brooklyn Navy Au'
to take charge Of her The request is the result OF
long negotiation for securing Commander Green's ser
vices, and he will undoubtedly be detailed as IT.
quesed At conference between the managers anu
Commander Green at Philadelphia yesterday, SUITS
factory understanding reached by which the OH,
Ger Will be placed upon footing more nearly equai
with those whose active duties in similar service ce
them with sea nav The saratoga at present at me
Portsmouth Navy Yard. where she has been IeP@I
at an outlay OF $50, 600 and as soon a. ConnaIu'
Green indicates his acceptance of her c0muduu'
force will be detailed TO take her TO Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARDS EFFICIENCY.

THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARDS EFFICIENCY.
Washington, Oct. 9.-Secretary Tracy has received
from the commandant Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard
statement Of the cost Of and time expended the
pairs 10 the Boston, which injured by striking a
rock IL Newport harbor while making her turning
trials At the time Of the accident exaggerated re-
ports Of the extent Of the damage done to the vessel
were circulated Of them placing the of
pairs at $4,000 or 100000, and the time necessary
to complete them at six months When the Boston
went into drydock. the Department Board which ex-
smined her estimated the cost Of repairs at $4,000,
and the time necessary 10 complete the at SIX
weeks Commodore Ramseys statement shows that
the work done in thlrty-nine working days, at
cost of a. 654. Secretary Tracy said The Maine,
which is building al the Brooklyn yard. will be com
pleted cost inside the amount appropriated by
Congress for her construction lS2.5oO,OOO, and as
quickly as IS ordinarily done in private yaris.
further expect and believe that the two new cruisers
be built at the Brooklyn and Norfolk Navy faris
will be constructed inside the amount Of Cramps bid
for them inside Of three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
LIebig Company Extract Of Meat.

Have you tried cup Of Beef Tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-10
MEMORIAL OLE THE GeTH AND 12lsT Ne

MEMORIAL OF THE GOTH AND 12lsr NEWBORN.
Gettysburg. Penn, oct. o (Spec aD.-The survivors
Of the Goth New-York Regiment, from NewYork
city. Joined those Of the 121st Regiment on an eN
cur,ion 10 this place for the purpose OF dedicatins
heir monuments on tie la i fe d. The services
took place at . p. III. to day. Captain Adolph Nelson
presided. The prayer made BY the Rev. DR..
McKnl HI, president OF Pc nsylvania CoIe5e zap
ain samue Adams d lveIed the ora'ion as rolls
the part taken by the regiment IN tnls anu o,hf
battles aft.r which he a lsfeIrcl the m1nuni n
to the Battlefield Association. The Rev. Dr: NC
knight a ce = Il The munum Mt as the representa- We
of he association. Tie monument sta DIS IN the
woods IN the western pat Of the VIII Il ID, II ar
hat OF the 57th New-l Ork. II Is shaft twelve
feet high The corp, badg' coat OF m ana cas-
ualties appsa on the face and on the rear Is bronze
and drinking from the same canteen The Reb'
has arm sling Is OUT at me toet and ai Is arc
a scroll with The words Peace and Unity"