davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
DEATH PREFERABLE TO TEACHING FAD EoNS

Chatham. ont. oct. 9.-OVorc0mr with shame
and anger her inability Ia punish one Of the re
fractory BOYS in Ter school yesterday afternoon.
Nil, Alice Granger teacher. last night took her
own !ifc 10y Of morphine. Miss Granger. who
had had charge Of To" school for three years, bad
always bern successful with her pupil, until III"
present term. when halfdozru ncorreiblc bofS
came under her control. For sN weeks they m"d'
life Il burden 10 her by refusing TO obey rules
and ,nstigatng rebellion among younger pupils.
The teacher appealed In vain several times Ia the
school board for assistance. she finally determined
TO take forciblc action and. after particularly bad
outbreak, tried no use rattan on Harry Bort
ling lie rcbcllcd and In the scrimnae" other
hoy, came to his aid ana blachcn"d the teacher )
eyes. She at once closed III" school ana returned
home. Last night sl" was found stretched across
her bed dead An empty vial of morphine lay
am tired Of trying to teaching bad boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
GALE ON THE LANCASHIRE COAST
GALLANT RESCUE OF TIE IMrERILLED CREW


Of \ NORWEGIAN sI1p.
London. oct. GA furious gale Is prevailing on the
Lancashire coast. and 1t Is feared much damage 10
shipping and possibly loss OF life may result.
The Norwegian ship Sirenc. which sailed rom
Fleetwood for Sapclo in ballast, on saturday, en-
countcred the storm in all Its fury and was terribly
bnnctcd by the tremendous seas. Those on board
the Slrenc struggled hcroically to head the vessel out
10 sea but she drftcd ashore this morning. in iun
sight Of thousands Of persons who had collected along
the beach and the pier NJ the place where she
struck Those the pi,r fed with great pre-
cipitaon A, the vessel sailed by them, threatening
TO smash into the structure with terrible force
The ship finally became damned in between the pier
and "A stone breakwatcr. breaking away the support,
Of the pier by the terrific force Of the Impact ana
DESTROYING four shops which were situated at the
entrance 10 the structure. The crowds rushed To IN"
spot rs soon rs the vessel struck and efforts were a.
once made 10 rescue the crew OF dScn mon. Tn"
Storm was still raging. and the scene rs the volunteers
So, out 10 the assistance Of the impcled sailors. was
one Of intense excitement A Ia" risk ot their hvcS
a number OF hoaimcn put OF from the pier. ard, after
desperate battle with the waves. succeeded IN bring
Ing the crew safely dry land amid h" plaudiiS OF
Inc watching thousands. The vc~,"l hrcain" a COM
Moi. wreck The pier suffered severely from - on
counter with the V,sscl. the framework being ~
;,n.lv.lv smashed and torn away The loss 10 the
structure is estimated al 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
IT MADE A DIFFERENCE. YOU SEE.

From The Detroit Free Press.
Uncle Sas very honest and plous old col
cred who preached Sundays and had great IN
nucncc for good upon the others In TIE settlement
During Of bis revival seasons. among dozen or
AT the mOurncrS' bench was black boy called
fph. about twenty year. old, and for long line TN
regrncrite Uncle SilaS greatly rcJoic,d 70 see
him come forward. and at once went to him. Eph
was crying.
-. IIan't no use In my comm up he sohbed
d" Use ,nncd away de- day ob grace
No. You ain't. bruddor." protested Uncle Sills.
d" You am dc kin what dc Gawd wants TO save. All
you got 10 do Is 10 glib up sin"
Use dun done dat. Uncle Silas." sObbed Eph, but
dcy amt no salvation fer me-
Yes dcy l.. too honey. Dcv ain' no SIN 50 black
dat hit amt washed white rs snow
81 done stole TO chickens las week." confessed
the penltcnt
OATS all fuggib. Fpl'm."
An two dc week bofo Uncle Sas"
OATS fuggib too Eph'n"
An two Dc week befo' dat. Uncle Silas.'
- OATS all right too. Ephm."
But dem two you'n. Uncle SllaS. Dem lat
pulloS you 'owd 80 much sto by. Uncle Slas'
VIVA dat 80 exclaimed Uncle Sila suddenly.
Dem las two WIZ yO' plllets, Uncle Sllas,"
sObbed Eph.
Uncle sllas became solemn and stern.
81 reckon, Eph'm.' ne said. slowly. I" yOu' case
needs nfviSs mcnt wild rrar amt shO DAT WINTER
be clltterin up Dc Kingdom Of llohbcn Wid chicken
thieves an You better stay right dc mon"rs' bench
TIL dc mectin done an hin dezaminc yO'
state OBJ sin for pcrtlcklers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
rpy1yG,s PRODUCTION OF @KING LEAR
The following i, the cast Of 81 King LcYr' as pro
p0,cd by Henry Irving. in his production OF that
...rD.i,- nt thn IvcDnm Theatre LOudnn:
ADA IN ~.

"The London Telegraph prints the following tribute
- the accomplished and esteemed actress. Miss Ma
Dvas: ITO old playgocrs the reappeironcc Of MISS
Ada Dyas in London In the character OF Goncrl Is
one Of exceptional interest. owing to her once more
being united in art with the actor with whom her
earliest successes were Identified The first brilliant
success made by Henry Irving in London was H. the
character OF Rawdon scudamorc In Hunted Down.
written By Dion BoIclcaut and produced at the st.
Iomps's Theatre, under The MA agcncnt OF Miss
JIerlcrt The wife OF the dssolu' hero was Ada
Dyas who lad before come t. the ro1t a the pale
faced, whiteHpped mysterious Phoebe Marks, In
LADY Audcy's secret III those day II was an
omen question which artist wonld eventually become t"
10 'f,p1r.-,dn DIVA, or Henry Irving. They
s.paIred their dramatic dcstinics were severed ,
and now they mcot-each succcssin-As Lear ana
Cnupril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE WARFARE IN DAHOMEY.
BENHANZIN'S FORCES AGAIN REFUSED.
DESPERATE FIGHTING BY THE NATiVEs-THE
FRENCH COMMANDER PEEPAEING To ATTACK

DESPERATE FIGHTING BY THE NATivEs-THE
FRENCH COMMANDER rEEPAEING To ATTACK
THE ENEMY'S Last LINE or Defence
Paris. oct. 9.-CooncI Dodd-. commander Of the
French forces in Dahomey operating against King
EchaAzn. ha, iccgTaphed to the Government further
accounts OF the state OF affairs in that country. Re
Gently Colonel Dolds Dispatches to the Minister
Of Marine giving details OF u desperate battle which
took place on Oetoaer 1 between hi, command ana
Ming Eclianzns warriors. In his latc,, dispatches
he says that the French soldier, confined the open
Ing Of the roai On october and q. LAc Dahomens
made "A desperate attack Major GOuaarlh scouting
party on October 6. The encounter look place near
The French camp. Isinforcemcns were speedily sent
10 the a,sallcG soldiers. which enabled them once
again to Icpulse the enemy with heavy loss. The
French lot four Europeans during the lighting Three
of the natives were Killed and twenty two other, fell
wounded. some OF the DahOmans who were taken
prisoners declared that King 3chanlns forces were
demOIszcd.
Unofficial dispatches received here in reference 10
the warfare in Dahomey say that the enemy numbered
about 1000, and that in the rank were the \malOI,
These dispatches also that the Dahomans occupied
strong position on the other side Of the river and
had strongly fortified the bridge between the two shores
Major Gounard carried the bridge at the point Of the
bayonct. 1t was a snnguinary engagement the native
warriors contcsting every inch Of ground and fIiou-y
resisting every attempt Of the French to dslodgc them.
The enemy, however at length forced to give
way. and sulcllN rctreacd leaving the dead bodic,
Of large number of their companions and many
rifles on the field.
\ dispatch dated october 5 has also been received
from Colonel Dodds in which he reports that he is now
in such position that he expects to make an at
tack King lchanzln'S last line Of defence. lie
saws that the French troops jealous and Well
supplied with vicualS and ammunition ana he IS con
fdont Of entirely routing the Dahoman forces when the
engagement takes place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
BISHOPS N BAL7IMoHr PULpITS.

Baltimore oct. 9-Many Of the FuipiS OF Hh'
Baltimore Protestant Episcopal churchc, we're o'c"-
pc1 ly visiting bishops today. The sessions O. inc
,rrjcuuioI convention AZ Enmaael thuIch aHoiufi
the congregations opportunity t. near hpei e''-
siastiral spcakcrs. ard mere prolfiant tpS''Pl'
bishop, delivered sermons In the c'y 'hah Oh ""}
ro,dous OCCASION The weather was cloudy ana cool'
,,4 ,,e CONGREGATIONS were usually large. ana m
Guided persons from the counties OF Maryland ana from
adjoining states special preparations were maze oy
a number OF the chJirs. AID the music was an ihlcr
csting mrt Of the services. The sermon OF BlsnpP
co., If Western New oIll was base1 upon inc
,bcme-" rogrcss OF Christianity since tie Discovery
of Am.ica DY Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE SPANISH COLUMBIAN TErES.

Cadlz oct O.-The Queen Regent and the royal
party. who are journcyng 10 llucva TO attend the
Columbus celebration there were welcomed on nrr'v-
inc here with sulutc, from the forts and from the
spanish and foreign men-ofwar lying In the harbor
The Queen Regent and her party ATTENDED mass III
the cathedral this morning aud then embarked on
tlo Condo Vcuadcto which will start for IIu"lva to-
morrow morning escorted by Spanish ana foreign
vessels Tonight the city and harbor were llnmi,
mated. presenting brilliant spectacle ana grand
ball given ~ the 1ONh nan. ~ "hich tuc V"t,
W"rcnt was represented by Admiral BcTang'r. the
If Mn1ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
RECEPTION FOR lYTOyTy DrORlK.

me bohemian people Of New-NOrk gave reception
B., aihner last evening TO AntOnn Dvorak. the new
~ 'fmsn professor of the National Conservatory Of
ss at the Central Turn Veren Opera House
.YsVenth-st. and Third ave. An elaborate pro
."~s OF both vocal and instrumental music was
49, which included number Of Dvorak's own
= rrelnoiis. The sautatory address was delivered
- TUNA. In Bohemian. and by J. Janacek In
ke,sn' handsome silver wreath was presented to
kD0'ak late In the evening, when presentation adj
were made J. Castka and j. Belsky dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
AZ oErER ZOE TIE clLLroRxIA AXD XEvADA.

Chicago Get. Gpccial.-1fc projectors OF the San
Francisco and Great salt Lake Railroad nave oii'r"
n,nrly $500 900 for the California ana Nevada Ran
road The owners Of the hitter want an even F1oo'
600 FOR their property, and the deal YET hangs hre'
The san Francisco and Great salt Lake p"'pl" nave
filed n certificate OF the creation Of bonded IN
a.htedncss OF $50 OOO 600 and now preparing 10
float bonds. The California and Nevada j. a narr w
gang econcern extending about thirty miles cast from
Oakland There l. no operation on II ether than 'i''
RECOMMENDATION ~ construction material ih' ~
Erandsco and Great salt Lake can however, use its
,l,,ht ~ WAY and cllninII,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
TWENTY CAsES AND FIVE DEATHS ~ PARIS
NIENNA STILL LNSt ATIIEn.


pari. oct o-Twrn,v fresh cases Of cholera and
five deaths from the disease were reported In ms
city and suburbs YESTERDAY
- Petersburg. oct. On this city yesterday
thirteen fresh cases Of cholera and five deaths were
reported 10 the authorities.
Hndn.PcSth, oct. o.-During IN" fwclV' hourH Gnu
ing at noon today there were reported III inns cry
tw.ly. new cholera eases and three deaths from tho
dl.eos. Cholera has appeared at hzcgodln aud Is
officially admitted TO De- Asiatlc cholera. The mold
ing 81 The annual fair has been prohibited.
Vienna. oct. O.-Not Il single case Of cholera has
onnnarod here yc' Tho city Is crowded With
i6rclcners, especially Americans.
Cracnw oct g.-The fresh cases ~ cholera here
day numbered three only one death was reported.
several cases OF The disease have occurTI III "'"'F
ulaccs In Austrian Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
FIGHTING on TIE roNoUIN FRONTIER.

Paris oct. 9.-Lcttcrs received here from Ipnquh
n,ai, th. information that several battles recently
o,l noce between the " Black Flas5' AMI the French
forcc, ON tie frontier while the French soldiers w"i'
accommodating for u missing detachment. !hr hsht
ING Wa fierce and determined GA Dotl >idc-. ana IN
one of the cngag cment- the French sustained Joss ~
elx billed Md thirteen wounded. IT," commander Of
H. Ircrch fn ces asks for rciutOrcrnrHs In order 10
.rnprcss tir frontier raid. which, he declares, are
n.ticatcd by mandarn>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

THE OHIO SENATOR WILL BE HEARD At
COOPER UNION-REPUBLICANs WILL
81. OUT IN FORCE.
Senator John sherman Will speak n u mas m elirS
to lee held under The auspices Of the Republican Ch'
Ct the City Of New Icrl, AT the Cooper Union his
evening. Il is several years since senator sherman
has been heard in this civ and there will be keen
desire 10 hear words or wisdom rom him upon the
tariff and upon the money question.
1t is difficult to define where the career OF the poll
tician and that Of the statesman begins. but If
there is any living Statesman in TN, country pune
and simple John sherman is one of them. ana tlt.
foremost rank. The Republicans of THIS city ought
to Turn out by the thousands. I'll Cooper Union t.
OVERLOOKING ard give senator sherman "a reception
that will be long remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
PROMINENT ARPIVAIS AT THE HOTEL

ALDTMAEIE-Baron Kcttlcr. German Charge q An'lr''
at Washington and a. Marvel. president OF Oh" Atch son
Totcka and santa Fc RailroIi Company. BRU NSWICK-
Hron Peck Fiu, ~ the Swedish Legation at Washington
FIFTH AVENr E.-Scnator John Sherman Of Ohio, and
cX-tsoNcrnol James D. Potter. OF Tennessee. 'lL>lN
Gardiner O.. Hubbard. Of Washington u. I. NOR
MANDIE-Sonator David r. IN II Emin. PLAZA
Mrs. Melville W. Fuller. Of Washington, u. {. ST.
JANEs-Borish wilkins. Of Washington, .. {. VIC
TOEIA-Mr. de- Mrlcy secretary Of the Austrian Legation
at Washington; Anlll cruz. 81 thc Gillian legation ond
]. 4. Cayo " Do LcgAton VI Costa Illce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TIE LILLE CELEBRATION.

London. oct "a dispatch 70 IiH News from
lin, France describing the celebration o! TIE ltVti
. anniversary Of Ia defeat Of the Auiiriiis. SAYS
a.. Pre- Idcnt Carnot to-day witnessed m.'"il'a!
cyalcadc embracing the 80" en- periods n IN the "hHls
T., u dcro # Lille President Carrot much
It'll and m, lc special reference 10 tho ,pc.dor
~ The pcctaclc the production Of which eos, f7"u'u.
Iii, sum Wis apart from hc amount expended on
.fIfue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
burial will be in Greenwood.


Ellton Md, oct. 9-Mr. Israel Day Carter. Of
Walnut Valley. near ElktOn. died suddenly today OF
heart failure at the age OF sXty-sX year, lie was
the son Of the late Robert Garter. who came to this
county from Pennsylvania I'm 1873, and built IN"
Cecil Paper Mills which he conducted until his death.
Mr. d. Carter succeeded TO the pUprleor>hp II these
mills and operated them successfully up to the hour
Of his death lie wal also one Of the incorporlt or,
81 the Lancaster, oxford and southern Railroad, now
I'm course Of con tructiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR TENNYSON.
THE BISHOP OF WlTOmEsTER's LuLOGY IN

HA.LFNIRE CHUHCH.
London. oct. 9-Thc Prince ~ Wales will represent
fine Queen n the fuu,ial Of T"uy>On. Lord -alsblrY
is expected 10 be among those present.
According 10 promise the Bishop 81 winchester
preached the funeral In be IIa-lcm"rc Church
today He referred 10 The dead Laureate In ulog-c
and feeling terms. ard his remark mad" "a deep I'M
preston the large crowd that ATTENDED the service
I'm thc course Of hi, sermon the Ei-h1p said /
would call the deceased poet an English Th"ooriiu,
rather than a Vrgn In his completeness h" Ia
me TO far -ui pi.s word worth and 10 almost match
Shakespeare. lie strong n, Byron, without any
Of Iyrol's cynical and arrogant di,dain.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
MES. HARRISON RESTING EASILY.

Washington oct. .. There was no change worthy
~ notc to-day in Mrs Iarri.on's condition. and her
pbvslcan said after making hi, last call for III" day.
that she VA, resting easily. She took the usual
amount Of nOurlshmrnt today. There has been Il
slight relaxation in the affection since Mrs
Unrri,on's return from Loon Lake. and her suifering
from that cause are less severe. Her nights are
moderately comfortable She sleeps for an hour or
more at II time. The treatment by massage with oil.
which Is applied about o'clock In the evening, Is Of
material assi stance In Inducing rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Republicans who intend 10 sustain
their party and Democrats who are i'm
country ought 80 rcgistcr tomorrow.
The Boards Of Registry I'm each election
district mcctnf - o'clock Ina the morning.
They will he there until o'ciOciS i'm the
evening. Put yOurDn dow r early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
r,rlL u.grcK Of TIE Styrl IL

Denver Col oct. 9.-N midush, the sadia F.
had lot a freight train between Denver and Pueblo" The
RIO Grnudcc. that runs parallel with ih' SANTA re- re-
ported finding the lost train In tl" ditch fifteen niles
thii side of Prcblo mnhHg a sad wreck. nd"r
mo engine lly IA, engineer and fireman. also Hrlh'
man NlcCuuo. MI three We're dead. y Wrrrhins
train started for the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
WdRRIED.

BFII-MTLFS-O saturday October 9Th NJ the fosl-
drucc the brides sist 2s6 fIascyst Brooklyn. b.
the Rev. Melville b. Chapman, George Gillespie Bell
10 Ida Blanche Miles.
ON-APPLETON-On saturday October stu. at
the residence Of the brides paVnt-, For.ham Heights
b. the Rev Chas. J. Holt. Madeane daughter % VIII
lam o. Appleton 10 Jane. Il. Glea-~r all Of this city.
WALLACI-GARDE-On Sunday, October o 1892 BY the
Rev Raphael Benjamin. NJ. A., Dora Garie 10 Henry
Walac h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Every one who IL opposed 10 the cleo.
ton Of the Free Trade. calamity Chndt.
date for President should register me
first thing tomorrow morning. Ii only
takes a minute. and il il the first duty
Of every citizen!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Mss srLgyl rErrER 10 b. MANNED.

The engagement Is announced Of Miss selena Fetter
wcll-hEown actress 10 Edwin Milton Royle. The
marriage will take place at Christ Church. Boulevard
and seventy -nrs-st.. neat sunday. NJ } p m. Miss
Fe,tcr has been prominent as an actress for several
wear, and ha, supported a number Of tie cadIn;
stars OF the COUNTY Last winter She made n tour
with Alexander -Ilvnl. and nca" the end Of the
season appeared at the standard n. atre In Friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Dublln. oct g.-The crowds that took part In To-
days demonstration In memory Of Pnrnel eq'iallei
I'm number those who attended his funeral year ago.
Thousands OF visitors came to IBIS city from ''rA'
Galway and the north Of Ireland Floral hipu'"'
,re, received from political bodies throughout TIE
GENTRY. and completely filed the memorial car and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
DR. IAMES LII. STEI'ART.

baltimore. oct. 0.Dr. james II. Stciart. son OF the
late General George II. >tcuart. died saturday. Dr.
-clsrt was born in baltimore and was fifty even years
old. lie was graduated from Princeton College. Ills
wife. two daughters and ore survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TIE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

OBVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED ...............s32 ,ooo IS
Rob'r Bonner .......... ........... 80 90
Ifumsn-sJle 81 viii flowers al MI. Tabor. LAB
Li,efianHent giVcn by the members Of the
Jrnior Society Of Christian EndcaNor, Wells
Vile, Kan.-Mlie Wuftz, Mes, Stone. Nora
4, Canef e0d Meme prockawsy, supernt. ndcnt. ID so
=, Aspea Col -. 90
shsIlie ard Katherine Niles Calumet, Mich 1000
ran proceed q 4 fair held by ten little girls in
t tae psrlors Of tie Working Girls Club, Jer'cy
wsbsier T. - -" D '''"''' 100
shnstsn End avOr society Cherry NIL y. j.. iC0
Plaid Moase. Iate Paid \. Y.''. " 5000
ahe Reformed Low Dutch Church OF Harlem. 80 0i
Total Otober I, 1892 s3c 1873 10
,.,As eot,aseys at Twilight PARK te" " % 90
UT lsdy at THllight Park, proceeds Of novels
s.ANa AZ one cent each. -
Pay little boys savings, Twilight Park -
w. proceed Of kiFniess got up by Lilly c.
ncies. az -s,uthanIton L. I................ lG6 a.
fotsl. October g. s31 3o5 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

followed the musical reception. ri which Professor
Joseph Reindl and Professor WcnZel RabOch delivered
addresses. The reception committee composed of
Frank j. Brcdil and Joseph Janacek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

The Republicans will win this election
If thew only will come Omt and vote.
That IL certain. To be sure OF your Hot
xnm,. M. me must he on the registry Hats!
PM II there tomorrow. and do onc.h:.f
Of'yonr duty toward winning the fight
against IA dishonest currency ana 4 rec
Q'r..Icv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

play which written by Mr.. Ralph and In which
he himself acted The company In which they arc
both sill engaged plays in Harlem this week Miss
Fctter Is the president OF the Twelfth Night Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
FATHER Ans ELM,

Grcnoblc. oct. 9-Fathcr Anselm superior Of the
Carhu,ans. died Yesterday In the celebrated monastery
La Grandc Chartreusc, Thrice miles from this place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

When baby sick cavc nr- Castor'a.
When she was a Child. she cried for C0storla
When she became Mi.s, she chung 20 Cast0rla,
When she had children, she gave them CastOrla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
MRS. ELIZA GRIFFIN.

Louisville. oct. 9.-Mrs Eliza Griffin. mother Of Dr.
Hamilton Griffin. Mary Anderson NavarrOs Stcpiathcr
did Yesterday at the age OF scNentYsiX years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

When the liver fails 20 act. and you are bilious
and ont ~ sorts. Use Dr. Jaync's Slnatvc PTS to
bring about n healthy action Of the Liver, and re
move all distressing symptoms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

THE VIENNA MUSICAL EXHIBITIONS DEFICIT.
Vienna. oct. o.-The Musical Exhibition closed with
a deficit OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Alcoholic Drink Is no5 Appetizer Antrralaral or
tomb: but Mlhaus ENr OF Caliaya Bark positively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

two cars. The process, j. to Parnell's tomb was nc
cOmpaniod by bands, playing the Dead March, and b.
the corporations Of Dublin and Cork. j. J. Kelly de-
nvercd Orau)r at the grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Notices OF marriages must be indorSed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Special Notices.
Bangs ~ CO.,
73J and 1ll lii.adWIr

Bangs n Co..
$50 and IN liioadw1v.
An
ENGLISH Consignment % Books.
\ Largo anl Valuable Collection Of Works IN Various
Department 0 Literature.
Encli.h ard American History, Architecture. Bbli-
ography. Eohn'> Library. i|1tui,h WOik,. Dramatic
work.. Early PRINTED Books. Fine Arts. Mathematical
WORKS. Naro.,anl. Num',n atir,. occult Sciences. Pam
rhlct >inery sporting BooA-. Voyage, and TnI ia,
TO re SOLD At AUCTION
Thurs iay o.. l]th and following days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
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.rrp or CAREFUL SCRUTINY OF THE NAMES
RY THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTED
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
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once No. 20 f. 23dst.