davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
No. Is oOrtland-st, NowYork, June a. a., Ice J:
WHEN DO THEIR TERMS EyP1RE1

TO tn Editor Of The Trfbune
Sir: While the decentralization papers are
deVotlng portion of their columns from day to day
to the support Of the claims Officer Burt and
surveyor Beatte, that their terms of office do not
expire until four years from the date of the con-
hrmat>n Of their appointments by the Senate (some
tine In February, 1856 have not a REPUTATION
Of this claim by Republican papers, 1t 10
me that the position they assume Is absurd. but 1t
IS natural for them not 10 wish 10 let go. Now what
do the Revised Statutes say Simply that the Presi
dent may appoint such officers by and with the
advice and consent Of the SenateH also that they
shall be appointed for the term Of four years"
Note that the Senate does appoint but It confirms
the action Of the President in appointing such officers
and that the term is for four years. My point IS
that Naval officer Burt's term has expired, and
Surveyor Beatties term Will expire July 6.
When the Senate confirmed the appointment OF
Naval officer Burt, IL simply consented 10 the ap-
ponment made by President Cleveland months before,
and for four years from the date that Colonel Burt
qualified and began 10 draw pay, namely, July ],
1855. Surveyor Beatfie did not take office until July
g.. 1883 at which date he began 10 draw pay, ana
four years from which date his term must expire the
Senate having nothing more 10 do with the appoint
ment than merely cOnsenting 10 IT, IL. L. k
New York. July 4. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
LEVELS At S4RATOGA.
,efroit Tribune.

Letter in The Detroit Tribune
When woman gets TO Saratoga she she appears to
accordingly exerts herself 10 perform her ONCE
Of constant scntation so that there can be no mis-
and her collar hangs crescents and stars around
her throat sticks others in her hair. waits feather
fan With hand frosted with gems ana then PuIsates
Ike a great rose laden with showercrystals. AS
you meet heron the Piazza in the corridors cross
Ing the great parOrs-she drives the falniest pos
siblo suggestion Of yioets toward sou
with her fan, sweeps her lashes side
ways over her cheeks, at the same
time contributing in your direction fatal CLEAN OF
the eyes, draws a long, quivering breath ana gides
on with the important swish OF a yacht In Tree
~n1 do not care where you go In Saratoga the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
. 1rvcHEoy TO sEyOR MATTE.

Senior Matte the Special Envoy Of Chill to the
United States and England and France who has been
In the city for few days. was entertained at luncheon
yesterday by T. W. Scott, at the Lawyers Club. IN
the EQUITABLE Building. Among those present were
MarceIlus Hartley Charles r. Flint. Senior Mathieu
Secretary of the Gillian Legation Washington; Mr..
Pearson. Of Samuel B. Hale Co., Buenos Ayres; Mr.
Macdonald of the Union Bridge Company; Louis
Honold of Rio de Janeiro and A. NJ. Gibson of Wash
mgton.
Senior Mates especial mission 10 this country and
10 the European countries relates TO the settlement
of the Peruvian debt Before coming 10 the United
states he was for some time in Lima since his ar
rival here he has had an Interview WIN secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
FAILURE OF THEODORE soHMuTT DENIED.

FAILURE OF THEODORE SCHAuTT DENIED.
To he Edttor OF The Tribune
Sir: Referring TO the following article contained in
your issue of this date:
HEAVY FAILURE IN HAMBURG.
Hamburg, July 4.-Theodore schmit the Dutch Consul
here, has failed His liabilities 20 1900 900
marks and his assets 1000 600 marks 1t Is probable
that private arrangement will be made with the cred
ltors.
We beg to that the correspondents In this city Of
Mr.. Theodore schmitt, amazed on reading the
srtIce. and not believing the statements contained
therein. cabled TO Mr.. schmitt informing him Of
the contents Of the article and inquired from him as
TO the truth of the statements, which IN reply he
Immediately cabed US Untrue, contradict
Please publish this prominently. Yours very truly.
W. II. CROSsMAN d. BRO.
New-York. July g. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE cIycINNAr1 OF YEW-JERsEY.

Princeton, n. j., July 5-The 1o6th annual sos
sion of the New-Jersey Society OF the Cincinnati was
held at Princeton yesterday at the University Hotel
After banquet some routine business was trans
acted. The meeting probably the most in
terestng in the history of the organization. Toasts
were given and short patriotic speeches made. The
following gentlemen elected members this year ::
Messrs. Cheeseman, Baldwin, De Beuville and Riher
Of New-York; Reckless and Sites, Of New-JeIsey
and Stockton of Philadelphia. The following Of
fcers were reelected for the coming year: The Hon
Clifford ;. Sims, OF New-Jersey, president; Francis
b. Ogden of New-York, secretary, and DR.. Ii. Ber-
gen, of Pennsylvania, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
BOYS TOO YOUNG TO PLAY.
rHEsP c. C. OBJECTS TO TWO YOUTHS ARpEAR
ING IN PINAFoRE"-A TEMPO

y. .
ING IN PINAFoRE'-A TEMPO
KARY COMPROMISE.
p T. Turner, Mr.. Proctor's partner In the n'anae0
ment OF his Twenty-thlrd Street Theatre "heio ~
afores is being played by juvenile company
at Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday nio's
TO answer 4 complaint made by Assistant 'uro $50,
tendent Stocking of the Society Tor inc ,oa
of Cruelty TO Children. Mr. Turner was acoonlpar
NV John W parr the Captain. and Charles Heckler'
the Sir Joseph Porter of the company Ihesc Uoss
are only fifteen wears old and consequently coo 'u0
the law which prohibits children under sNteeh ion'
appearing on the stage In this CITY "I'no"' "0
mission of the Mayor or of MI GerrS' '"o pie9
OF the society. Parr is the son Oh INC s''e' 80,
OF the theatre, and Heckler Is the son VI
tIsckler who is we'll known 20 all theatrcal peopio'
D., - ho,,s frequently appeared on the stage.
,4 uyan,,r alton was postponed by Judge Smith, al
a.. 80, Of Mr. Turner, Till the afternoon "heh
tha hearing was resumed, Joseph Moss oil tne li
Uove A. Hummel, appeared for the managers anu say
that Mr. Proctor had before the performances "0,S
hoo,,r sent q letter TO Mr. Gerry ASKING IL no ""uiN
Interfere with the representations NO ropH was To
-, I'D the managers took silence for me pro,
onsent They thought that az any ralo II Wouu
AZ rs harm 10 go with the perior an uti 49,
Gerry heard frSm o SUdse should he obtained or
% carry who is IN Newport should return anu give
his consent the ys eSS to Mayor Grant and applied for
d., Dscessary permits. but the Mayor refused 10 give
them. o ,-o. c-vep as usual last night, Man
% T,irner having obtained the permission oi inc So
che Sr Gerry shall return This he viii probably 90
,dsv MIR Turner said "We do all that is possible
AZ oorfort and safety OF the young people The
I'LL Ia, and bows dress different noors ana are not
iioT-sd N be together, except when In the scene
Two matrons look after the girls and we PROVIDE a
,ncbaon for all at every performance We hope that
NJ Garry will let those two boys sing, but IN any
ease the opera will be continued ,if we have to get
older boys for the parts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
TENNIS EWING sHERMAy A sUB-DEAcoN.


PHILADELPHIA July Sat the cathedral this morning
Thomas Ewing sherman, eldest son of General VIII
lam IT sherman was ordained suo-deacon. 10
morrow he will he made deacon and on sunday nc
will be invested with the rank of the priesthood.
The ceremony this morning in the AchbShops
chapel was entirely private, only few members Oh
Mr.. sherman's family some neighborng priests and
a few worshippers being present ARCH
bisbon RYAN ofIcjated Among the mem-
hers of the Sherman family present were
MIR. and Mrs Thomas W. Fitch and their three
children of Pittsburg; Mrs. a. NJ. Thackara. OF this
city: Miss Sherman Miss Rachel Sherman. and Tecum
sch sherman of New-York, and Mrs. Dougherty and
Mrs Steele an aunt of Mr.. Sherman, Of Columbus
Ohio.
Mr. sherman stated to-day that he would give at
least another year 10 study at Woodstock college
Howard County, Maryland after his ordination
Before 20 there however, he said, Will probably
srepd a few weeks in New York and the nelghborhOOd
NV work will of course, be IN the Jesuit Order, OF
which am a member and will be under the lluis
dicron of the Provincial of the Missouri province OF
The Society of Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
SECRETARY BLAINE VISITING AUGUSTA!

Augusta. Me-, July SpeciaD.-secretary Blaine
arrived IN Augusta last evening" and Is staying a.
the house of Mrs. Caldwell, neighbor Of his This
morning he called on old friends about town, and took
q carriage drive with Governor Burlegh. He also
viewed the State House extension work and expressed
himself as much pleased with It. At :1s p. m MT
Blaine started for Bar Harbor, where he VIII remain
until September l. Mr. Blaine said this morning that
he was in good health but that riding faugue9 MN
He also stated that President Harrison would visit
him al Bar Harbor some tire during the summer
probablY in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
DELIGHTFUL CONCERTS AT THE SEASIDE:


Praise Is due to Anton Seldl for the two delightful
concerts which the patrons Of the Brighton Beach Music
Hall were permitted TO enjoy yesterday after
noon and evening The afternoon entJ rtainment was
styled a Matinee of Selected Dances" and was
made up Of Characteristic pieces from the ballet and
dance music to Delibes, MosZk0wsh, Saineaens,
Rubinsten, Braham, Dvorak. MasSenet and Strauss.
The ballet suite from the Sylvia" of Debes was en-
Enthusiastically received and repetition of stecs grace
flu Filtration Valse' for string orchestra, ana
Glet's Near the BALI demanded. The after
noon concert was well attended, the body Of the
hall being almost filed with large representation from
the sedl Society Max splcker assisted Anton seidl
in the conduct of the orchestra, which played with
It's accustomed spirit and force.
The evening concert devoted exclusively 10
works Of Wagner, most Of the selections represent
ing the later style Of the composer. Tho audience
was large and apprecattve, and the work OF the
orchestra warmly approved -FOUR seleGuohSS
from PaIsifal" given. AMI these included
the prelude, the howergirls scene from the secohu
ect the music OF the Good Friday Spell" In the third
act. and the majestic transformation music, win
the chorus of knights and finale from the first act.
Other selections were the bacchanalian music from
Tam baeuser," the imposing funeral march from
Die Gotterlaemmerung." and the prelude and death
of Isolde Eor /" Tristan und Isolde"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE CHIEF JUSTICE AWAITS HTS DAUGHTER

THE CHIEF JUSTICE AWAITS HTS DAUGHTER
Chief Justice and Mrs Fuller ard some friends sailed
down Bay yesterday he revenue cutter Manhattan
b meet one Of the Judges daughters who has been study
Ing in Germany. Miss Fuller IS the Aler. which was
due yesterday.
deal 10 say Of late about summer home the Sound,
lie and Castle which said the Chief justice had
taken and was about % occupy. Mr.. Fuller laughed
about matter last night and explained that IL was AL
A mistake. The house has been leased by his brother.
The Chief Justice does not intend live there or enter
tain ex-President Cleveland there this summer as re-
ported spend his vacation in Chicago, where he
intends TO 90 as his daughter arrives from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
Post Office Notice.
! daily By al Interested, as changes nay


(sbould be read daily BY all interested as changes may
Tor iorign countries be specially ad
dressed despatch by particular steamer eAeeps
when desired send duplicates ~ bJnhlhg ano com
nerca documents. letters not specially addressed oes
Foreign mails FOE the week ending July ON, VIII el0se
prorpty ia ali cases at THIS ONCE a. iOiows:
TCRDAY-At a. n. Tor Norway direct per 8 .
ueSia 6etters must be directed '.psr HeAlal at m
Tor France Switzerland Italy, spain ana portugal psr
Ia Caseogne Havre (etters for Austria must ~
directed ''per La Gascogne at 80 am fq " eat ~ -
Ireland ielglum. Netherlands, Germany, Denmark ewe-
ter NorvaV. Russia ana Turkey per .. > ElDe. VIA
Southampton and Bremen (etters must De directed per
Ebe'J at m for Egr9pe per s q fnn S D xa
mi porIgaf must be directed - PER Umbra AZ 10
40 m for 81 Croix and Thomas. via ST Crolx also
M c and FOR Costa kca via Lon per Alps;
AZ ~ a m FOR Verskueia and Curacao also SayanilA.
% Curacao per Valencia (etters for other Col0noian
morris via Cuiacao, must Dc directed per Nsiencia ,
and Cor Barbados and Demerara via Barbso0e per
Sidonian .. NJ Tor CUBA per Seneca wa Hav,ns
LETTERS must be directed per Seneca az p m ior me
'rPuxiiio Der $ :. J. oterl, Jr., from Seworeans
Mall Tor China and Japan, per - > tsae.ic from
san Francisco, close here Juy drh a. 'PPs.imi.
from San Frsnelscol, close here Juy i9sh, a,
D. "a Mails for Australia New;leaittaa ha" snan, Fu
Cisco close here July 2lst az % COR On arrival :.
sliat Mails for the Society Islands per ship City Of
Pspep rom San Francisco, clos heTs SGy 10Th n
thence by steamer via Key West Fa close at this ONCE
a' The schedule Of closing OF TransPacnc mails is
ranged on the presumption Of their unlnerrupet overland
on time az san Francisco the day Of sailing OF steamers
are despatched thence ts same day. Registered mall
CLOSES ~ O.'' coRNELfgs YAM coTr, Postmaster
Post onice. New-York. n. Y. June 2sth- lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
nnnrrr nnmN1NG,s rLLNEss -p0rRrEp.

ROBERT DOWNIYG's ILLNESS DOUBTED.
A report published yesterday to the effect that
Robert Downing, the robust actor of tragic parts,
was I'm failing health. Marc klaw, of Klaw and En-
LANCER the agents who booking Downings tour for
next season. said that on Wednesday last he received
letter from Downing which contained nothing
about his being H. bur the contrary ne was anxious
10 push forward all arrangements for his tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

n,minine ynagrsIacence of your surroundings wib
have an important effect upon YOU Even up az .ne
sbe rose nj ardent sentiment stuck in their hair,
and they cast more gances over their SHOULDERS na
they do straight before them. As for the Ico xaee
hotels down I'm the centre of the town, they arc d
triad OF paradses where stylish angels are forever III
bewildering autter. vanishing now ana again pS
10 reappear In moro exquisite draper1es uah 'hoS0
yrhich we thought were indispensable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

the nall the head when you styled tho practice
both ignorant and brutap and called attention 10
the fact that the barbarous fashion bound change
and then new tails cannot be purchased This sug
eestion VIII greatly help stop the snobbsh practice
as cruel natures seldom be touched except through
their pockets. Cruelty and meanness always go hand
INLAND WIG. O.
New-York, July 4. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
CLOSE OF THE ENGLISH OPERA SEASON.

J. W. Morrissey's season of English grand opera
AZ the Grand Opera House Will close tonight, with
a performance OF "The Bohemian Girl" It having
been revived at the request of over 500 lovers Of
popular opera on the West Side Something un-
usual in operas of tits class IS that both the natl
nee and the evening farewell performance the same
cast OF singers will appear. signOr Tagliapietra,
whose singing of The Heart Bowed do. Down Is 50
Atbals Clair Gypsy Queen Frank Baxter, Thaddeus,
and Edward C0nnen. DevIshoof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

wasting away with camp fever, called out continuously
Lady, give me drinks
Wait, frends she replied there Is enough for
all and your turn viii come soon.v
But he still called Lady. give me q drinks
Finally his turn came and he quafed tho goblet
then fell back his pillow with sigh of relief and
salts faction.
@You must be very dry, poor fellow said the SYM
pathzing nurse.
Why, LADY, said he. Il am 50 dry that when :
splits spits dust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
FEARS That YELL BURGESS MAY NOT GET WE'LL


Highlands of Naves!nk, y. j. July 5.-Neil Burgess
the actor who badly burned last week by the
explosion of a gas machine, IS in critical condition.
A consultation Of physicians was held yesterday
There is little hope Of his recovery.
A friend of Mr.. Burgess, who was seen late last
night said: Burgess IS only a theatrical name, his
real one being John Knot He IS about forty
wears old and ! believe he was born In Boston. Al
any rate his mother lives there now, and has done
so for some years Like many Of our comic stars
BuI.,ess was graduated from the variety stage. IN
all his starring pieces he has played woman. his
first venture was made about twelve years ago WIFI
the widow Bcdott,' written BY E. A. Locke, re
,roJeum Nasty! This he followed after several Sic-
cessfl seasons with VIM in which he first introduced
tbe horse effect That worked on circular
table.
The idea was elaborated into the horse-race scene
IN "A County Fair which so recently finished It's
Lang run an Proctors Twenty street theatre anu
h hooked for all next season at the Union equdlp
puroe.s has considerable amount OF mechallcdi
ingennity and both these effects were MS InNSn-
ion and were duly patented. Mr. BURGESS married d
daI,bter of George stoddatd good actor, VINO nov
eSeT was not so well known as his br0ther, JANIS
If stoddaid OF the Madison square Ihear f NIL mT;
aud Mrs burgess have been maIned so'u many
wears, but have not any Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THOSE D1SoBHGNG MEN AT THE WINDOWS

From The Detroit FEC Pftos
@TbIs letter is to my husband she said as she
licked on a stamp at the window IN the corridor OF
the postolice.
Yes'mH
WIN It go out to-dayl'
Yes'm5
BY the first mall!'
lie ought to get II day after tomorrow
Ycs'm." ,,,
Yes'mn
at isn't over welghT
And II he gets IT, and If get his answer by Sstur
day. write--' - ,..,. ,h.~o,s
Please don't Obspct the wlndOW, ma "n "iu4o
forty people waiting y - - g.. =
@ohi there are That's always the way OF "A h..
can't get word Of information out on th.s @ 10
try as ! will Good day. sirl I'll 80 across "
Canada after thisl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
IT WAS NOT DAGONEr.'
y n a. rSsSo. - The Tr{b "a n e

4
Sir see by your issue OF May 90 that you inform
your readers that while reporting fire brigade review
| was assaulted by the Duke of Cambridge and that
| am endeavoring 10 obtain a summons against nm.
The reporter in question was Mr.. @. Edward simms'
r., gentleman on the staff Of " The SUM- and not
yonrs fairLfuIiv GEORGE X. SIMS
10 Clarence Terrace Regents Park, n. W., London
June IL 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
EXTREMELY THIRSTY.

From The Washington Post.
In one Of the hospitals which lined the heights
north III the city during the nurse was one day
distributing present OF light wine which had been
sent IN nv some generous firm. AS she passed the
cooling drink from cot TO cot one soldier who was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

COLONEL MCAULL OFF FOE VIRGINIA
Colonel John A. McCaull left town yesterday for
a trim among the mountains of Virginia. When seen
at Palmer's yesterday afternoon, he looked much
better than he did his arrival from Baltimore
few days ago. and he was IN eAeeueht epIlIls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
w,Ov,r THE OFFICE HE WANTED.

Washington. July 5.-C Il. heernlahs tooonus , az,
ro,n,od Assistant Dlstrct-Auorney for the Northern
district OF Virginia. has written letter to the Ae
torney-GeneraI declining TO accept the appointment.
lie SAYS in his letter that he thinks he was enuued
10 the District Attorney snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Wednesday, July g. ct GiIberts.
vile, NewYork by the Rev. Horato Gates rector OF
Christ Church, Gbertsyille. assisted by the Rev James
EcOb OF Albany, Frances de Saussure daughter OF the
late Charles Thorp Gilbert, and granddaughter OF the
late William p DisosWay, Of New-lOrk, 10 Tracy Lyon,
Of ST. Paul MINI.
St. Paul and Osgego papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

VIA Central Railroad of New-Jcrsey. Leave Ncw.
York. Pier No. 3, n. r.. sandy Hook Route at
:45. o, II. a. M, - :l5, ! ?. m 49,,
Rail Lines at rs, 30 II rs a Il 80 special
express IL :45 Especial express, special expess,
80 D. M. Pullman buffet cars On all special ex-
trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
HEARsE } AND
CIRCUS } I MILITARY

You naturally give way TO the idle inspiration Of so
comfortable seat and fancy yourself calling on the
proprietor, in urgent quest Of one more hearse
plumes, not for yourself, for friend. The propri-
etor IS OUT Of course So 1t seems is the manager
Of your own cheerful department But. says the in
eyltable snip In watng-n0 establishment Is complete
without one OF those small SHIPS whose ignorance Is
nyersely as their size" Here Is the gentleman who
attends to our circus plumes; how would he dol"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

Avoid costive habit of body, not only because
Of the attending discomfort, but lest It engender
diseases involving more serious consequences. Dr.
Jayne's Sanative Pills either Laxative or
CathartIc according to the dose. and may be depended
upon 10 produce healthy secretons Of the Liver and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06

HOW TO ARGUE DOWN A CRUEL fAshioN'
To me EdftOr or Jhe tribune
Sir: Your editorials are generally AL because
most always free from fiction" Your paper OF To-
day In its article on Docking Horses Tails, struck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
Special Notlces.
small size, small Dose, small Price,
Strong points IN favor OF
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS

Strong points IN favOr OF
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
ESablishcd IS7S.-Mks McELkATHs HoME,MADE
PKFSEEVED Branded, CANNED AND sPICED
FRUITS AND JELLIES. --- z..-....x-
Pure RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put aud kept until ail for prices
references sc address Mrs. SARAH :. McELRAIH, 1913
DegrawsL. Brooklyn, y. y
Wire Window screens
by the 600 single one. KOEBOCh'S tuiths1'
opposite St Paups Church
The New York Association for Improving the
Coad.t lOn Of the PcOr.-IhIs old Association - an
Aid society devoted 70 The elevation Oh tae lone ne
OF the poor judleOus relief OF their necsstcs
Without regard race, cOOr, creed o. nationally All
cas- Of receive most careful treatment Tho
society grants general relief and has weequpped sanitary
fresh air departments. II nas gust Olehs1
a harlem branch. President John Pat0ni TREASURER,
r. ID. Minturn, 40 Williams Chm'n Com OF ways ana
Means II Fulton Cutting; Chm'n Finance Com, James A.
Scrarnser: General Agen z. Longworth. 40 4thaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
OUT TO-DAY. ALL NEwsDEALERs.
sixty-fcur pages, 10 cents. Newest novel,
MarpDned.

MafOOned,
BY W. Clark Russell Published complete in this
weeks number OF
Once q Week.
Also superb fullpage portrait Of Chief Justice
Fuller. Sixty-four pages, 10 cents. All news
daaler