davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
FIRE HOSE AGAINST FIRE ARMS.
AN ESCAPED PRISONER WITH A RIFLE ON

AN ESCAPED PRISONER WITH RIFLE ON
UoUsETOP DRENCHED INTO SUBMISSION.
The usually quiet village of New Rochelle enjoyed
breath of excitement yesterday, the occasion OF
Charles Clark's trying to rum the place In true
frontier fashion. Clark is slightly built man, age
about thirty, rather good-lookns and prepossessns
in appearance lie bears a bad reputation. however,
having been arrested several times for burglary and
various offences lie has never been convicted but
at present is under bonds to appear In court on TWO
indictments. Four days ago, after threatening ven
rcancc on several Of his ownsmen for endeavorng to
have him arrested, he locked his wife I'm room and
told her he was going out, but would return soon to
kill her He was arrested for breach of the peace
and using threatening language. Before being confined
I'm the village lookup he carefully searched as no
is an adept at breaking fall, having escaped once
before from this same jail by filing through the bars
OF his cell.
Night before last he forced one OF tho bars In the
top of his cell and managed TO squeeze through tho
narrow opening. This reached, he climbed over the
top of the cage down the corridor below, and waited
there till morning. When one Of the consablcs came
TO open the door leading into the corridor, about
o'clock yesterday morning, Clark dashed past him into
the street. The consa5ls ,tartei in pursuit, and
Clark ran into his house. which was only few doors
distant. Selling rife, he went upstairs and climbed
out on the roof, where he remained, threatening TO
shoot any ono who up after him. No ono al
tempted TO storm his castle until tho constable con.
playing the hose on him, This, together with the
entIeacs Of his mother, who begged him 10 surrender,
brought Clark TO terms, and he gave hInseH up 10 the
constables, who lodged him in Jail again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
4 FIERCE MORNING BLAZE IN CHICAGO
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH
CONSUMED


OF PROPERTY CONSUMED.
Chicago, July I8.-At about IL O'Clock THIS morn
ing fire broke out in the magnificent building on The
northeast corner of wabashave. and Munrocst. In
reality II consists of immense vestory buildings
Tho corner building which was numbered 100 ana lo2
Wabashavc was occupied by the Chicago carpet
COMPANY The building the north OF this was &C.
cupicd by the piano manufacturing firm OF JULIUS
Bauer a. Co. and the Standard Musical and Manu-
featuring Company, which made and dealt IN musi-
cal instruments other than pianos.
The fire originated in the basement OF the north
huidinr where plano-boxcs and rubbish were stored
While dozen men were at work in the midst OF this
indanlmable stuff this morning. there was tcrriRc
explosion Almost in a moment the whoio oaAe'
ment was on fire. Men rushed headong up the stair
way and were Just able TO make good their escape
The iantor Of the building, James Mahoncy, Is miss
ing
BY noon the destruction was complete Inc Duiiu-
ing was owned by John Debovcn. His loss Is put
at s1o5 600 with $4,000 insurance Tho Chicago
Garnet Company's loss Is about $4,000, OF which
$50 OCO Is total there was uninsured STOCK Vaued
al that sum Just received from Ncw-York julius
Baucrs stock was valued at S150,0o0, and was en-
tirelv DESTROYED The stock was insured. but the
amount is not yot known. The Standard Muso Con'
pany's loss is about $4,000 ,,,-.. ,
"The Newss says that the fire was lncenulary, anu
that suspicion points to a porter whom bauef o. o.
discharged :. short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
WHAT o'DoNoHUE AND PURROY SAY.

THEIR WORDS ARE FEW AND NOT AT ALL
DEFINITE AS TO TIE TRUTH OF THE REPORT.
The friends OF Joseph J. O'Donohuo seemed highly
indignant yesterday at tho interview which was pub
llshed making appear that he had declared himself
TO be Tammany's candidate for Mayor, and that his
nomination had been fully settled by the wiGwaIG
leaders This Dir. O'Donohue's admirers declare to
be all wrong He does not talk that way, they say
IIo certainly did not when he was seen at his
Office in Front-st late the afternoon and was asked
about his candidacy
Al don't know anything about IT," he replied with
n SMILE "Ive not made the slightest effort In my
own behalf, and anything that has been done for mo
Is without my authority. No, have not even talked
with Mr. Croker or Sheriff Grant about the matter
I don't know how they feel about 1t. The fact IS
I've been away on little vacation. I'm going of
again tomorrow fishing trip down In Ncw-Ens-
land In other words, Pm trying to enjoy myself
and am letting politics alone"
1t was perfectly plain, however, from Mr. ODono-
hue's manner that he intends to be Mayor Hewitts
successor If such thing possible and he evidently
believes 1t Is.
When Henry D. Purray asked about the report
that he was going into Tammany Hall, he replied :
am going to take a few days to think this over
I'm order to be perfectly fair about It. Now, If you
VIII the last of the week VIII tell you ABOUT
it, . =,
"If were to read between the lines sail She
reporter, should say that the report was true
The Commissioner laughed and repeated his INVITA-
ton later, and remarked that untl thch MS
lips would be sealed against newspaper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

. sS c Of n 'a aHa Fl
f9 9aiy 10. services AT f'u'''AS' H. 49, '''
BLAUvELT-At Lamington. \. j. July TO- Rev. W. W.
p Dr. IN i S s2 yGaF 81 as from the Lamins
ton PRESBYTERIAN Church ,. No.. 49, ,,,, =,
WIN Doe 81 Tn SsTy WIZ: os;S
residence at Wes!sd H. j. Iay ~ sss
rnHeral at her late residence Friday July 90 at 2so
Train leaves loot IOory.s & Central Railroad p
COBB-At Tlrrytown on Wcdnesday, jay Is' Ann Au'
Boneet wife OF Edward GsS ps.ssnco on saur
day Jnly 81. at $3.50 y. m.
coFrGNsnddenly at shelter Island July II. 1885, Capt
Rowland F. Cofin, age62.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Fish. at Piandeld. n. j" July IL.
Interment private
FoRrUNE-In Elizabeth. ". j.. July II. 1883 James W.
FaSeraI az St Johns Church. Elizabeth Friday July TO- at
4p@
Caiharne wife of william ". Giles. and daughter OF the
Iate Edwin scoieli OF STANFORD Conn .,- .,
Garages viii waiting MI Vernon TO meet lle 2:os
train from NewYorS, GRAIL CeaFh De9'1' Ne"'hsv'h
JAcoBUs-on Monday 10th inst. John Jacobu' in the
5Genss 20 Ss ss Marks place On
Friends win please lowers
LEvERIcH the residence Of hs mother At Kdders
evsTc the $op year Of hs age gSn,c,
Fsneral w take gaG l SHH lust az ocIock m
Train leaves l.. J. City at $3.50 y. m.
Carriages will be IN waiting
MAXwELL-on MONDAY. Julv 16. 81 bis residence In this
OF pneumonia. VIM II. MAXWELL VI. u. ,o =.
Funeral lGS 5have, on Thursday July H. AZ
1880 a. m.
THORNTON Tuesday. July II 1885 after lingering ILL
ness John w Thorno. IN the I'D year OF his age
Funeral residence 1855 West 50ust on
July 20. at tseiati'es anu
friends of family invited to attend
Interrent at convenience OF the family.
TROWER-Juy is 1858. at his late residence 3s2 south
4th.st. Brooklyn, f. d., n. Y, Joseph Abram Trower'
aged 81 years. ,,, -. Nj.
Funeral services Sunday July 90 ut O'CLOCK at Zion
Church. South Sd and Hooper ats
WEEKS-On Wednes lay July iS az CORNWALL on Hudsohs
PhlIips Weeks IN the 72d year Ot his age. as -.
Funeral will place from his lac residence l5t west
4lst.st, on Friday morning. the 2oth INST. AZ 10 N!
thence TO the the Holy lnnocrnts 81 th.sL a
Broadway Friends and relatives respectfully nyitei
attend.
WEsTERVEIT-On Tuesday July H. 1883. az Washing:
ton d. C.. Hartman &. Westeryelt In the Iota year OK
-. 49,.
Funeral from Marks Church. corner Grove and Mont.
gomery SITS, Jersey City, on Thursday. at 2ococS
WHITE-At Hackensack, y. j. July IL at the residence
of her son in law, w. VI. Johnson, Hannah ~: White.
widow late william White. OF Trenton " J In tho
S0th year OF her age. ,,,, r,, vi.
20. at III al
WRAYwednesday evening" July - at her residence, 7sd
5th.ave., Mary Ann. widow of stephen Wray.
Notice OF funeral later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
THE BURLING TON DYNAMITE CASE.
NE OF THE ARRESTED MEN A PINKERToN DE


TECTIyF-BOwLEsS COHESION.
Chicago, July 1s.-John Wilson, the supposed en-
clneer arrested for completely In tho plot to destroy
property OF tho Burlington Railroad Company, went
over to the prosecution to-day. He is Pihhertoh
detective whose right name is John Mulligan. Inc
disclosure was brought about by the lawyers 100
closely pressing the cross examination OF Superneh
dent McGlnn, of the Pnkcrton agency, VINO was VII
tho witness stand The superintendent had the alter
native OF an awkward refusal to answer pertinent
question concerning Wilson, of causing the latter to
show up in true colors. McGlnn chose the later
Superintendent Molnn related the circumstances Oh
Broderck, one Of their conspirators throwing mys
FERROUS letter out of the window at the time Oh inc
arrest and the subsequent recovery OF the le'er iho
motive of Frederick in Kidding himself of the missVc
and the extreme secretveness of the officials In guard
ing It's contents is not apparent The letter was as
follows:
TON DRODERICK.
Dear Sir and Brother: I Just received letter from
Bowlcs from Glenwood Junction No. and don't know
where to write him he will get my letter. You shouii
have made arrangements with him when he was at Crc
ton. will let you know II l can get him. as soon d
possible Let me know address you every time
YOU write will always write to the Com Man ana
you can get your mail from here that is the surcst way
will direct you In Of them and tell them 10 return
the letter II you left there will try to ina j. D.
as soon as can get him to work
II you Of him tell him to come to Aurora unless
YOU want him with you. Your hard striker,
J. A. BAUEREISEN.
Ps-Maybe j. A. Bowles IS gone to Brookfeld he said
in his letter would write again lie says they are
getting to him.
The letter was written one OF the brotherhood
ctterheads was dated at Aurora, June 20, 1856, and
was addressed /" Tom Frederick, Kansas city, Mo- .
lIowles tho informer testified to-day concerning his
expeditions In Indiana 10 purchase dynahc'
He implicated George Clark OF Gaiespurg' III inc COD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
A WOMAN BURNED TO A CRISP.
FLAMES IN A TENEMENT HOUSE.
SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURsD-MANY NARROW ks
CAprs-GAIIAyT REsCUEs. |

SEVERAL PEOPLE INJURKD-hANf nAhHo" no
CAPEs-GALLAST REscUEs.
One woman was burned TO crisp, several Others
injured and many people narrowly escaped uca'h
by a fro last night in big fourstory doubie tcnehen'
house. Nos. $40 to 3s1 First-avc The flames were
discovered shortly before midnight In tho oeiiar'
though their origin Is unknown. stairway leans
out Of the cellar right under the main stairway, which
runs UP through the centre OF the house THESE STAR
WAYS formed a fuo for the flames which were soon
roaring up to the roof
The frcmen arrived soon after the alarm was gwen,
and the first one to rush up the stairway was met
on the second flight by the body of a woman "hich
came rolling down upon him. badly burned as 10
be unrecognEablo at first sight She was
identified later Jessie Mccall, age fifteen.
Dr. W. c. Tcclcy, who occupies drug store on inc
ground floor. was sleeping in his shop with cierh
Both were overcome I'm their beds by the smoke anu
were rescued by Policeman Fnnesan VINO prohe oP'"
the street door and dragged them out
In the upper part OF the building were eight famhcs
of tenants In endeavoring to escape some oil these
were hurt Mrs Gordon sprang from her bed on the
first floor in a dazed condition and leaped ihrousn
the window sash, landing on the suc"aih
with broken ankle. Mrs. Cohee ea"o
staggering down the stairway with chiu III ~,
arms and in rushing through the hamcs mat hi'u
the hall badly burned
w. Knahch a stranger who was passing al inc un'o
rushed upstairs and carried down Mrs quinn rum
the third floor and then returned for two Oh her
chiden whom he also rescued
The fre-cscapos in tho rear were used by many anu
Mrs McComb fell from them and broke her ankle
The two top stories entirely burned out put inc
rest Of the house was not much damaged before inc
flames were subdued The loss Is about S5,Ooo, III
sured Tho property is owned by Mrs Vandewa'er'
N Scventb-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
FOR GOVERNOR OF TENNESSEE.
SAMUEL W. HAWKINS NOMINATED BY THE RE.
pTBLICANS

PUBLIC ANS.
Nashville, July is Spcciai.-PrOmptly al noon TO-
Gay The chairman Of the Republican Executive Com
ntcc called the state Convention TO order in the
Cauitol l;usln"ss was entered into at orcc, ard in
less thar tx hours the work fer which 10 had as
scm,eh co.nrl.tci Tic Attendance Willie not as
large th1t a. the Nay convention. was gratifying
10 those Int rested in the Ct the party The
best Of order prevailed from beginning to end ii. C.
Evans, or Hamilton County, was chosen temporary
chairman, ard IN his speech OF acceptance eonGratn
lated The delegates upon tho chacrful coed feeling
that existed and upon their earnest efforts to all
vance The interests Of the party in the state. LOWS
T. Baxter, Of Nashville; Dayd A. Mum. Of Browns
VIE, and Samuel " HAWKINS, Of Huntington, were
put in nomination for Governor The first ballot
gave Baxter c8G Ifawllns 256 o. and Nunn 10i IA
On the second ballot, Mr. Nuns name
was withdrawn ana motion was carried to make the
nomination Of Mr Hawkins unanimous. This was
don't amid great excitement, and Mr.. Hawkins was
brought into The hall and carried the shoulders OF
three nicn 10 the chsirmans stand He accepted tho
nomination ard said that with the right kind Of work
The state would 20 Republican next fall Mr. HAWKINS
Is forty years of age native Of Carroll County, west
Tennessee lie has never filed political position
but four years ago the Blaine and Logan elector
for the state atiargc, his opponent being Robert H.
Taylor, the present Governor MI Ha"Nils DciohF'
OF the oldest and most influential families III
the and Is Of the best speakers IN Tie nc
publican ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
THE sUyBURY REGATTA.

sunbury, Penn, July 1s-Thousands OF people were
preyented from coming to sunbury today as the Re-
gatta Committee postponed the races NJ noon ana IN
formed people who coming on specials But a
great many strangers arrived the morning trains
In the afternoon rain ceased and c committee de-
cded TO have four-oar junior between the Ar
conaIt Rowing Club OF Toronto and the Tofon,I Rowing
Slub OF the same city. The made about )
o'clock The Toronto club slow In getting on
The Argonauts pulled steady stroke and led by two
boat lengths at the first quarter. At the mile the
Torontos passed them, rowing iortyour to the minute
About $50 yards from the finish the Argonauts rowed
into some floats having left their At this tmo
thew were three lengths behind They recovered, but
gave up the race the finish. Time-i0 80. The
trial heats postponed today viii DO rowed tomorrow
morning and the nnal heats Ia the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONs-FoR SO HoUR1
WASHINGTON July ls.-For New.Engand. except Yer
mont fair slightly warmer followed BY local rains and sta
tonary temperature
For Vermont, Eastern Pennsylvania Eastern New.fork,
NewJersey Delaware and Maryland, rain preceded by
fair weather In Newersey slight changesin temperature;
south westerly winds.
For virginia Caronas fair followed in Virgin Ia
nv local ralns slightly cooler except stationary temperature
the coast
For Georgia Florida and Alabama fair followed by local
rains; stationary temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas.
rain followed by fair. slightly wvrmer weather
FOR Tennessee and Kentucky local rains sghty cooer
followed by fair weather and stationary temperature
For West Virginia Western Pennsyivania western nov"
York and Ohio rain followed by fair weather ana stationary
temperature
For Indiana and Illinois slightly cooler weather. FOL
lowed by stationary temperature.
For Michigan and Wisconsin. fair weaher- precoaeu py
local rains on Lake Huron slightly warmer.
For Missouri Kansas Colorado Minnesota Eastern and
southwestern Dakota Iowa and Nebraska. fair and
warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
sAIUTIXG SENATOR MILLER AS GOVERNOR.

Utica July ls.-warner Miller delivered address
at the annual meeting Of the Merchants and Mechanics
Association of Central Ncw-York, held at Sylvan
Beach, Oneida Lake. this afternoon The Oneida
Battery dred the Governors salute OF twentyone
guns OH his arrival His speech was confined princ-
paly to tho currency and banking. system OF the
country. Hundreds Of people woro badges inscribed
.Uop Warner Miller for Governor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
HARRISON AND MORTON CLUB AT TART

At a special meeting held in Birds Hall. Tarrytown,
on Monday evening, which J.. 7. Yale was chairmaf
n Harrison and Morton Campaign Club was organized
with the following officers. President NJ. d. Ray
mond vice pre- sldens Thomas Radcliffe. Seth Bird o.
L. Carpenter, DR.. n N. Freeland, w. NJ Lawrie d.
r. Cornell and Peter Kaller Secretaries Caleb W. Storm
Hurry Nassltter Charles T.. Tompklns and r. A. Pat
terson; treasurer, George d. CIPHER marshal General
Alexander Hamilton; assistant marshal, j. j. Mphoney
Stirring addresses were made by Mcssrs Yale To~nsni
and Raymond and at the close Of the meeting many
sIcned the roll OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
TO ANTAGONIzE PROHIBITION.

Chicago. July Is-what is Intended to be National
organization designed TO work in opposition TO the
Prohibition movement, was chartered undor the state
laws to-day in the name Of the Personal Right League
The incorporators are wellknOwn American
citizens Of Chicago. Tho promoters design TO have
o popular National movement against Prohibition,
though In favor OF temperance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
THE TWO ovERwORKED STOCK BROKERS.

No information about the health Of Charley" Johncs.
of the Stock Excl angc, could DO obtained yesterday
His friends still refused TO say where he vas, but
declared that he was not confined In an asylum. IL
was explained that by the advice OF his physicians
Mr. Johnes was restrained from receiving sending
toegraphc dispatches and letters lie Is supposed to
be enjoying "a profound rest which VIII probably
restOre his health In month or twO
A brother Of Henry Prentice said yesterday that he
had received no from the invalid but he had not
any new reason for thinking that brief rest would not
result I'm a complete recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

In the Chicago platform When renominsted for Mayor
In 1888 he claimed to be Republican In National issues
and nonpartisan In State and local politics Now ho
claims to be nonpartisan In National politics and Re-
publican in State matters His attitude In local issues
In brooklyn is yet underlined William G. Low and DR..
r. c. Monat and his two sons who have followed Nh.
Low out OF the First Ward Association supported Cleve
land In 1854 but did have the grace TO withdraw
from the Renuhlican association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

ready 10 90 TO work Congressman w. j.. Scott spent
the day at the Fifth Avenue Hotel trying 10 placate angry
anti Administration men, but with small
Owing repairs In progress at tho Hoffman House IL
will be several days before Democratic State Commit
tee OCCUPY its quarters there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
A WARNING THAT MEANS BUSINESS
GLANDS Off REMEMBER FOLGER"
MIR. CLEVELAND TOLD THE ONLY TERMS ON
WHICH HE HAS A GHOST OF A CHANCE In

NH. CLEVELAND TOLD Iib ONh' 1@"-'''
WHICH HE HAS A GHOST OF A CHANCE
NETWORK.
From Tho Ncw-York Sun.
right good man Is Governor Hii+
A plain and sialwar Democrat,
He carries out the peoples VIII
Through party ways and all OF that,
His friends are parisans, one ana all,
Men OF the old Jacksonlan strain
IL any seek 10 plot his fall
Just bet them think Of this refrain
Hands of Remember F0lgerI
The party owns grand array
OF Democrats both good and true
To lead its cohorts IN the fray;
But Folger was good man, 100.
When parties choose their candidates,
Outside dictatIOD they disdaln,
And they who seek TO carry states
Should ever ponder this refrain
Hands of ( Remember Folgcr!
The small, but saucy Mugwump squad
May buzz about on restless wings,
Seeking the party's sides 10 Prod
And use their microscopic stings,
But idly win the Mugwumps boast,
And all the insects buzz IN vain,
II they who guide tho party host
Shall calmly think OF this refrain
Hands OF Remember Folger
Above all things Democracy
Just now requires Democrat, -
With record straight AS straight can DC
Just that. and nothing lels than that,
II they would seize tho Needing hour,
Tho chance that may not come again, -
,Twc,o well that hose IN place and power
Should study over this refrain;
Hands Oh Reue@Ahr kolscrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
KEEyAy's COUNSEL OBTAINS A DELAY.

Colonel George Bliss appeared before Judge van
Uoesen in the Court OF Common Pleas, Special Term,
Yesterday and procured an extension OF time until
Monday for the submission of his brief in the matter
Of the application of has client, John Keenan,, for
the appointment of receiver and an accounting In
his suit against Heman Clark, Of the firm Of OBrien
d. Clark, contractors on the new aqueduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

THE SEASIDE SUMMER SCHOOL OF PEDAGOGY
Asbury Park, n. j.. July Is (spccaD.-The Seaside
Summer School OF Pedagogy IS fairly under way. The
sessions are held I'm Educational Hall, In the Public
School building and in two OF the churches courses OF
lectures by ellknOwn educators have been arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
SATURDAY LIMITED FOR SARATOGA AND LAKE
GEOPEE

The Saratoga Limited leaving the Grand Central sta
t,on every Saturday at r. by the New York Central
arrives at Saratoga at 6:35 p m; Caldwell $40 p M
whitehall p. M, and Rutland p W. This train makes
without stop and for speed, comfort and luxury OF
travel a UNSURPASSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
The Best High Glass Cigarettes
Kinney Bros Special FavourI

When you 60 70 take OF the elegant rurnas
seepcrs attached tho 1889 M tram on the New.
York aud New England road, and enjoy luxurious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
GRAFTON IN FLAMES.

NEW. BRU NsWICK VILLAGE DOOMEp--oV
PEOPLE HOMELESS.
Woodstock y. b., July 16--Grafton opposite " oou-
stock Is In flames. Fully 200 people are homeless
The fire Is spreading and the entire village seems
doomed to destruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
Ex.MAYoR LOWS POLITICAL VAC

ENMATON IVII fI~Ef'@ '1f'E'"@.'"
The action OF ex.Mayor Low In Withdrawing IRON inc
first Ward Republican Association OF Brooklyn only
emphasizes his fice-tradc proevcs his sole opposition
Republication being based upon the adyocaey OF pro
AstlQp " American industries BY ;hs Republican party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19
jf4RRIED.

McTrRNAN-GILBERT-On Monday July l6. 1888. at st.
Peters church. Brooklyn. by the Rev Joseph Fransio
assisted by the John Grace Everett danghsr
of Phio b. and Catharlne Gilbert TO Hugh A. AcIernan.
No cards
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed wih jul Mans
mud 1dd,ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-19

perature ranged between $40 s20 the average o'
being 9o lower the corresponding day last yeal
and - higher than Tuesday
In and this city to-day there wiz probably %
slightly warmer. showery weather.