davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FEARS FOR An OLD STEAMER.
BELIEF THAT THE BROOKLYN WAS LOST IN THE
RECENT HURRICA NE-MEMBERS
OF THE CREW.

Some apprehension is fclt about the safety
Of the steamer Tonawanda, recently rechristened
Brooklyn, and her crew of eighteen men. The
steamer left Daren, Ga, on October Il. for Scum
Brooklyn, with a cargo Of lumber for her tho
South Brooklyn saw NH Company; so that she was
overdue yesterday week Incoming crafts
havo reported that severe gale ragged along tho
coast October 10, 10 and II. Several steamers
have passed sunken wreck lying in six faihIns OF
water of Body's Island, N. c., and the general
description given in some particulars agrees with
that Of the Tonawanda. Ono of tho OF tho
steamer said yesterday that all hopes of the vessels
safety had not been abandoned He thought that
The gale might have blown her away from the vicinity
Of Cape Hatteras.
The Brooklyn is old wooden steamer that was
built At Philadelphia in war times. Last summer sho
was overhauled and rated firstclass. She IS $40
tons, 176 feet long, thirty feet beam, eighteen feet
deep, dOubledecked and schoonerrigged. The steamer
and the cargo are worth about 100000. The Brooklyn
is insured FOR $4,000 The names OF tho crow arc :
mate George T. Young, second maze: on
Johnson, carpenter; r. Milton Smith. steward: Johh
Clifford, mcssman; John Olsen, Charles johnson.
Thomas Henderson and Andrew l.. Long, hrmcn ;
r. Rulach engineer; William D. MacGwsor. assistant
engineer; James McIIugh. Charlie, Smith. L. Gregory
and J. W. Carney, hremcn; James McGr9th ant
Thomas Finley. coal -passcrs. The captains homo Is
in Fourteenth st., South Brooklyn. Other members
Of tic crew are Brooklyn mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
PosfOMce Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need be specially al.
dressed for dspaa Sy ay m and eA So
mercla documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending October 20 VIII
'o SpKpYy n 81 eases for a. B as SSe p si
WEDNEsDAY-At II 80 a; m. for Ireland, per $ q
other European countries must De directed Tp,r ger.
soat6anpton and Bremeh GeeF Ireland @gss bs
r cgb ana ana Tampic6 dec and for oheF MEXICAN
Via We Cruz. must be detected per cry OF Aexandr2
a. p M for Belgium 1 GTse per- peer a. 70 NT
for qgd Io@aSS S via a. I s fRe PEh H Gs
per tn s R1Srea va va r. r a esFs Be d
s5sh PF Via aad Hamburg ers
Iani must be directed per ammynaD; ait II d m fos
ES'G ssva Iands c and m I'y be 'sdd i P
Nss?q e. 4 rPa hSns sSG Ru sgSs.
foundand per from Me fax q S;S9 p H. fo'
S FOR HEeS%E S Ris , sSd ST. per rsr
SRTUhbAY-At 100 a. m. FOR France switzerland.
H. We Spain D ana M r2F for Ga Britain Ireland Bslsun
@ Swa ' ter. Fora foT other European coun directed
n9aC mira s , az a. tcr mu BE- directed per De.
Ycnia~j az a. m FOR Germany, Denmark. sweden Nor.
aie,i Eq FOR cr a4a B H1sgE and Belgium
224 ASsa va N tS 81 Groin and ST. Thomas Va
81 Cr6ix AIS Wlniward Islands direct per Murel
III II a No. for Fortune Island AMI Jamaica. also Costa
Rica VIA Lmon: PEI $ Aiyepa az ! p; m for CubA
per s. City OF columbia, via Havana differs must ID
dlrect0d per City Of Columbian
SUNDAY-At 3 2. IN. for TruXlo and Ruatsn, per s. g.,
prof MOrse from New orleans; At for BOas del
T0ro per = 5. Gussie from New-Orleans
Mails fo- Society Islands per ship CITY OF Paped
from san Franc lcol close here october %. az 0d
D. N Mails for China and Japan per City Of Picking
from San Francisco close here October s23 :0d
r. m Mails for Australia. New Zealand Hawaiian FIJI
and Samoan Islands per Marp0sa from San Fran.
clscol clo,. here November 10 a. 7 90 p m tor ~
for % IanDa. Ia.
and :herce by steamer via Key West Fla. close az ths
Office daily al 80 \.
Tie schedule Of closing o. Trans Pacific mails e ar:
uninterrupted overland
transit San Francisco. Mails FOR the arriving on
time Francisco the day OF sailing OF
dispatched thence the day. Reg tered mail cosaa
at go p. m. previous fav.
COGNFLTU'S VAN COTT. Postmaster.
Post Onlce. Now. York Y. Y. October 10 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

mas so generally strled and beloved as sakespeares
Glostcr An IS bold, brilliant and telling in The man,
ner and yet the manner is etcent with nature, ana
fine with wellbyed confluence and quiet charm
With the throne scene begins the spiritual conflict
moment onward the state of Richard is seen 10 be than
Of orestes pursued by the furies But Mr. Mansfield
faithful in his devotion TO evn Rcbasd's present.
ments and pangs and tremors are intermittent In
shadowy nooks and din corners, shapeless and name
less spectres may momentarily come upon him and
fAer r me ns s ST he'll 'RS Ss Ss dark pne
on the fateful night before the battley the
sad ghosts may drift and wander moaning and wall
ing in the CHASTITY gloom and in that hour of haunted
desoaton he may feel that. after all he is but mortal
hand and not to be avcricd but Richard never de
ceives himself never Is cowariy, never falters with
Is he has lived. defiant and terrible.
Mr.. Mansfed's treatment of the ghost scenes al
worthy Of all praise and his death IS not only
superb display Of personal pcwcrs, hut poslN,G,
reproduction OF the historical fact. With detaI
Ike this the truth OF history becomes useful but IN
general the actor cannot safely back Of the Shahs
perean scene 10 present Richard III as e %' ~ I
cepnonal virtue well as brilliant ability ana not
shakespeares Richard at au Mr MamS ,ch gooSness
az possible into the shakespearean conception Dut ne
part substantially according TO Shakespeare and by
setting and dressing the play with P rodlSIuS mag
altogether exact fidelity TO the time, the places and
the persons that are implicated IN the story, a..
nva S sp rss actwss appears as Queen Eliza
heth MADAME Ponisi the Duchess of York
Beatrice Cameron, whose Performance is notably
sympathetc and touching, as Lady Anne; d. II.
Iiartins as buckingham, and Atkins Lawrence as
Richmond The scenery chiefly by William Telbn.
Is mi of sunshine, foliagr and color. The camp
scene especially shows imaginative art TO blend dread
mi elements Of griSly character and Of awful fate
with weird and ominous environment. There is def
use OF sweetly or soemnly or otherwise aptly ex-
prcsSive music throughout the represen; alton.
The public that sees Mr.. Mansfeld's production Of
"RichaId III viii see ShakeSpcares tragedy at its
best and viii derive whatever benefit be derived
from entirely able. competent and uncommOnly
brilliant exposition Of the utter vanity Of the strug
Gle that even the most potent and most audacious
human wickednesS make against the eternal prin
ciple of right in the universe that ccumscrbes man
kind This is what the play means, and this redeems
It's horror. W. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ANEW OFFICER FOR THE NoRTHwESTEI

ANEW OFFICER FOR THE NORTHWESTERN.
Chicago oct II Special" have accepted the Of
fee Of second vccprc5ident of the Northwestern
said ex Vice President Newman. OF the Missouri Pacific
today my duties Will be mainly in the traffic d.
partlnont and tomorrow morning will start with a
party OF Northwestern officials for tour Of the lines
Nv term Of Office begins November l." Mr.. Newman S
appointment is not a surprise, rlmor- has connected
him with the place ever since Irahc
Manager WICKER resigned. The Office Of
general traffic VIII. temporarily at least, be
snOllshed. Mr. Newman viii attend to tho most OF
MIR W,cker's former duties ard DC the accredited rep
rsertave Of the Northwestern at all association meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

SHE WAS CAUGHT IN HOTEL WITH ANOTHER
MAN - THE HUSBAND SAID TO BE
WEALTHY NETWORK MAN
There big sensation at the Hamilton House,
the chief hotel in Paterson y. j. late on Sunday night
a who would only say his Young, liv-
ing at Montclar caught his wife in room with a
young man who had registered with her lillian
Allen aud wife, The real husband broke in the door
and there was a disturbance which aroused all the
guests During the confusion the young man slipped
out leaving his valse behind him, and the husband
and a male friend Of his with the woman drove to
Monclar in a hack The driver says they went TO the
house Of the wOman's father in BoOmedave., and she
went up the steps alone, rang, and was admitted by
her AGED father The husband shouted There IS your
daughter keep herr
Young and his friend drove back to Paterson, ar
riving there about 4 a m Afterwald they to
York 10 take steps the husband declared, for
a divorce The general version OF the affair is that
tIo husband had employed the guilty man, who,
Il is said is clerk Of his. TO get evidence against
tl, woman TO prove nfdelity and that the clerk con
.r1tad 10 figure as correspondent. The husband and
his friend evidently knew of the guilty couples move
rrents. a. the two men had secured room III the
b,f,l ON sunday afternoon and were In It when the
y.ouiau and the young drove up and took III" adj
i,ininr room Young Is said to be wealthy. Young
i.,i,tfred at the Hamilton House as John W. Allen
he and his wife are said to have five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
4 eroRr ARorr Ex.sENl7oR rAIR,s DArGHTER.

4 STORY ABOUT EX.SEN4TOR FAIRS DAUGHTLR.
san Francisco. oct. 81 tspeciaD.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from New-YOrk stated that ex-senator
Fairs daughter, Birdie or Virginia, would soon
enter a convent. Mr. Fair to-day said the girl was
only twelve years old, not mature enough to have
any deep religious convictions. and he never would
allow her while she remained under his jurisdiction
and control 10 immune herself in convent or other
wise estrange herself from the world. 10 said he
was himself a COMMUNICATE In the Church Of England,
while his wife was Roman Catholic but he had
never suggested what creed his children should adopt
and lie was only dcslr-us they should attend some
church. As 10 the present report, he said Miss
Virginia ,as taken into a jesuit school here tn
san Fraud go about year ago and it goes without
saving that the authorities Of the establishment have
been constantly encouraging her 70 join their society
We all know what that sort OF people driving AT
I'm a case OF thi, kind Miss Virginia Will inherit
not less than ten millions from her mother besides
what her father give her. Her sister, Tcs e.
viii come out in New-York this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
OPENING or THE SYNOD or YrwJERsEY.

Astnry Park, Oct. q OspeclaD-TAc sixty -slNtl an
nua session Of tlc Prcsby cgan synod of NcwJelscy
met IN Educational Han this afternoon az O'Clock.
Ihe opening services were conducted by the Rev. l.
chandler, Of his place. TIE moderator, the Rev.
hneeland 7. Kccham, delivered the sermon on holl-
ness as an inds pcn-able factor In the establishment Of
no Church. The Rev II. w. st0Irs
OF Morris and Orange Presbytery was
elected moderator Tho Rev. william J.. whitaker
was made clerk. The Lords supper va, administered
after tie neurological report for the year read by
the Rev. Alanson !. llaines. The Rev pr. Chamber
land Of Brazil and the Rev John Hull, Of NewYorlL
are expected 20 speak Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
FOR THE utRfrr5E ryHrBrrTOy

Tho advisory board ~ the international Maritime TX
hJton met lat night 40 the Park Avenue Hotel ihcI
were present y. u. Sp"ty ~ N'w-Itvcn; Lieutenant
\. V Woodhouse, United States Navy; chef Lnria'er
Charles s.. Loung Captain Guy G. GOES Captain A. W.
Norton Alexander r. Smith and Captain 4. Vanderbilt OF
Ncw-Yofk and John w. Pckman president of the EXhi'
billion The board organized by elcctmg NJ. d Sprry
chairman, and Colonel A c. Buell. Of Washington secrc-
tay committee. composed OF Mc,sr-. LorinV. Norton
end I'm, appointed draft resolution requesting
the Secretary Of the Navy 10 lend certain objects frjm the
Bureau Of The Navy Tor the display. over 500 manu-.
taetnrers LaNa already applied for The board sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
cArTroy OVER PAYING cOyrR lots

Commissioner GlIroy, Of the Department Of Public
Works. has not yet decided what he Will do about
awarding the Madison-avc. asphalt paving contract
10 the Scilian Asphalt Company. This company
the loves; bidder. at $l3GlOO tut tine Commissioner
is not satisfied yet that the Sican granite which
they propose using the principal material com
posing the pavement possesses the qualities claimed
for il. d" II j, my purpose said Mr. Giroy yester
day. 10 know all about this material that experts
tell me before awarding the contract and 10 that
end | have authorized a thorough analysis and
series Of exhaustive tests to be made by chemists Of
experience AID scientific skill. Ny action will de
pend mainly upon their report, which l expect will
he ready in a day two. The contract involves
too much money for To proceed without all possible
care and deliberat,on. II the chemical examination
proves that the Scilisn material is unsatisfactory
shall wjcci the bid and rcadvcrti-c the contract
The Commissioner was at work yesterday on his
specifications for the asphalt paving OF Lexington
ave. They will De carefully drawn ard viii con
tain all the cast iron provisions which charartc ned
The Park ave aud Nadi>Dn-ave. contracts. Mr. 81
roy said that he would be ready 10 make them public
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
vIqslD STUDENTS, AID SOCIETY.

FANNIU N-U LTI4' ID III '''I''
PoughkecIsic. oct. 21.-A new organization calIeu
the "Vassar Students AID Society," held It's nl'V
regular meeting the college Saturday All ior-
,er students whether alumnae or non graduates,
eligible for membership. and the society already mum
bcrs 40 members The meeting was held In Sculpture
Hall and was presided over by Mrs. J. Ryland kend-
rick President James NJ. Taylor made a brief address
Of welcome aud was followed by Miss Hayes, who gave
an account Of the preliminary work done by the COM
,,f,too nj, rcorranlzation Tho constitution
a6optel and these officers elected for the coming
wear: President. Mrs j. Ryland kendrick; viceprcs-
dent Mrs FStry-StOwrll. secretary, Ms, Alice hayeS
tiea Irrr Mrs Starbuck Macry; auditor, Miss II. {.
phillips. In consequence OF the Interest manifested
committees on organization we're appointed Tor d.
Paul. Los Angeles ard POughkccpalH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Gpcrial Notices.

Cond zion Of the Poor--Thls old Association IS an
devoted the elevation OF the home life
OF poor and tho iudicous relief Of their n9essses
without regard TO race. COLOR creed or nd0na.y Al
of receive careful treatment. Tho
Society grants and has weequipped sanitary
sewing and fresh air departments. IL has lust opened
a Hatlen branch President John Patton Trea surer,
II. B Minturn As Willam-st Chm'n Com. OF Ways and
Means r. Fulton Cutting; Chmn Finance Com. James A.
Scrymser General Agent +. s. Longworth, 10 4thaYe.
To successfully Act Upon the Liver aud
Bile, take small doses OF CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER
Pills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

PLENTY OF VOTES TO APPROVE THE PLAN.
At the adjourned special meeting Of Northern Pa
cihc preferred stockholders, at the Mills Building vcs
tclday the inspectors reported that the total number
nj votes on preferred stock cast at the election last
,eek for the approval of the $3.50 0O00 900 general
mortgage scheme was 3l6.j66. There we're 81 ,62G
,lares rg.slcrcl al The lime Of closing the bOoA3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
GovERYoR HILL on HIS SOUTHERN TRIP.
HE THINKS THE RACE QUESTION IS SERIOUS
BUT Is WORKING ITSELF OUT WE'LL

HE THINKS THE RACE QUESTION IS SERIOUS
BUT Is WORKING ITSELF OUT WELL.
Albany, Oct. Ex-Governor Hill was interviewed to-
day by an Associated Press reporter upOn the subject
Of his trip Atlanta and his impressions of tho South
The Governor said no had been further south
than South Carolina before and although he had heard
and read much about the prosperity Of the region wat
he saw was IA the nature Of revelation to him.
"If there is any longer prejudice against the I'M
portalon of Northern capital and brains said tho
Governor, did not observe It. There IS naturally
feeling of aversion to those Northerners whose cmeI
purpose in the South TO be to stir I'D race preu
dces by political manipulations: but am sure rom
what 1 saw and heard that all who take M residence
IN the south with the sincere motive Of helping 10 ue-
vcop rs industries and sharing its prosperity VIII re-
cciyc hearty welcome.
The race question is a serious one. but am IN
clined TO think that 1t IS working u
self out well. with the growth OF IN
dustres there is an increasing demand for labor.
The white population thus far has furnished most Oh
the employees in the mills and factories. but TINS Is
limited in number and with the spread of manufactures
negro labor will be in demand. 1t i, not 10 be OK
poctcd in the present condition Of things that the TWO
races VIII work side by side with entire aOscugc W
friction, but there are many influences a, WORN
minimize the danger Of Clashing between Dlach dnu
white. ! saw black men and white men lNin2
bricks and doing carpentry work SIDE pl sPlG am an
working together on the plantations. and Shal nor
he sIIrorisrd TO see them in few years employed 10
gether upon work which requires mOro sNn anu III
tplligcDce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
UoRk or THE REroe,fEp SYNOD.

Allentown, Pom. oct 21.-The Reformed synod to-
day decided, in regard 10 the unihcation Of mission
work, 10 continue the trisynodc compact for another
term Of four years The plan to secure 900 80
subscriptions for Ito cause Of missions during tho
year was lnd0rscd Tho Rev. G.. G. Fisher was
continued a. Office editor OF The Church Messenger"
The Rev. A. G. Whmer was reelected superintendent
OF The Home Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
1.-THE BR1GAyDs7 WELCOMED IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oot 21.-Tle Rudolph AronSon opera Com
pany presented The Brgand-7 tonight at NcVckcr's
Theatre before an audience completely filling the
theatre The audience enthusiastic from the start.
The principals heartily received, and as the
opera proceeded II net with encore after encore.
Tho east Includes Lillian iussc, Fanny Rice, Isabella
UIpuhart, Anna E"rle. Fred solomon. George Oml.
Henry Hallam Richard Carroll, Max Lube and A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

Smith. Elder & Co.
AMERICAN WILD TURKEYS ON THE DANUBE.
American wild turkeys have been successfully
acclmated IN Austria on that portion OF the estate
Of Count Breuner which is known the Danuban
Meadows, and great hocks of them arc being seen In
his forest. EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
rAsTBoUNp SHIPMENTS FROM CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct. 2l.-Tho ea,,bound shipments Of -four.
ga.n and provisions by the lines IN The Central Traffic
ASSOCIATION last 1925 tons. against 27S99 for
ic preceding week. increase OF 90 tons. ana against
b. $50 the corresponding week last year decrease Of
ssh tons The Vanderbilt lines carried 4I2 per cent Of
the business the Pennsylvania 243 per ceat; Chicago
and Grand Trunk. 1915 per cent the Baltimore and Ohio
4 q uer cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

hRCHER-LAY-At the residence Of the brides parents
Geneva New. York. wednesday evening October 10 leSv
by the Rev. II. NJ Dun, ID. d., Elliot a. Arcaer y
Newark. n. j., and Elizabeth only oaughter Oh 'o'a
Lay, esq. -
cUsHMAN-HowE-At Portland Maine October 10
1850 nv the Rev DR.. Dunn, Mary y. Brhchs.fn0ns
daughter of the late David w. Howe OF Brookyn, N IL
10 William Gregg Cushmln OF And0yer, Maine
JFssUP- STOTESBURY-At West Chester. Pena., on
the 18th inst az the resdence OF Che brides parents
by the Rev. Levenett Bradley and the Rev Sanuel
Jessup. Mary Hay daughter Of MI James NJ S1oics.
bury, OF Philadelphia and Henry Wynans Jessup %
this city.
1882 at the residence Of the brides mother NIS .,
Hasey by the Rev. Charles $. Wiliam~ C3rO.ihe i~
Hasey to Frank IL. Thompson both OF BrooSlyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
WORE FREIGHT TITAN CAN BE CARRIED.

CHICAGO, oct Il (speclaI.-A careful canvass failed
to-day find solitary Chicago road bound in any dlrec-
ton. which not complaining Of scarcity Of cars
The least shortage 900 cars any line, and the
rennsyIvanla Is 800 short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
SIMPLY PERFECT

Tho Union Pacific Railway, Tho Overland Route >
has equipped is trains with dining cars OF the latest
pattern, and on and after August 18th the patrons Of
It's fast trains between Council Bluffs and Denver.
and betWoon Council Bluffs and Portland, Ore VIII
be- provided with delicious meals the best tho market
affords perfectly served at as cents each. Pullmans
Palace Car Co. will have charge OF the service
ON those cars. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

b. IE q who in search estate or servants
6oun eTs S0@1 or who want 70 buy or rent houses
Ernuehs On the fourth and fifth pages of The
ifD1ne today. " p"s'S Va luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

Cooks, coachmen, dressmakers and house an Is
Of all kinds offer their services IN the short adver.
sements the fourth and fifth pages of The Tribune
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Have you trci a cup when exhaustedi
HlRRJED.

When an article Of furniture at Flinps. i4th.st ana
does not quickly sell at the cost price l0weu
and lower price rkcd, until the bargain Is Aken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
Oolltltal Notice.

Republican
NASS.NEETING
COOPER UNION,
TUESDAY EVENING, OCIobSH SSD
AT O'CLOCK.
Han. ELIHU ROOT will preside.
III. ,o,,ou,ng eminent speakers been invited -
address the meeting
SENATOR FRANK HISOOCK,
uo, rohn 7 Gilbert, Hon. james NJ. Varnum
Main ~ cook esq, Ilon.Wm v. Van Rensselses. B
Gen'l Ira NJ. Hedges non Albert Aalgh-
and otAeTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

The Cambridge, 5th.ave and 33d-st. IS paatial.
model hOmc with all hotel convenenees' CUISINE unsut'
passed. LeTeng Reich. lropEietor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
LIcbig Company's Extract-of Mes

Pain indigestion dyspepsia and too hearty ca.in4
relieved by taking one or carriers LVe LlVeS
Pills immedis tely after dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22

Business chances and bargains OF various serts are
mentioned I'm the many columns OF short advertise
ments on the fourth and fifth pages Of Tho Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-22
THE ATTACK ON THE VETERANS.

iourned meet again in Mechanics Hall, Boston, on
November A.