davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
MANY ADDITIONS TO REPUBLICAN RANKS.

A club 10 be known the Harrison and Morton
Protective Club OF the XXIIId Assembly District, was
organized last night at No. 1922 Thirdave. The
ton with hundred its roll and the
membership Is Of quality reflect credit upon any
organization Tho central idea OF the club is protection
American industries and several Democratic business
have already announced their intention Of becoming
members.
Samuel L. Malcolm. business man well known in the
district made president and the following officers
also elected: Vice presidents George A. Gorenno,
w. II. Grover. and Clifford Knapp treasurer, NJ. ii.
Reilly recording secretary. D. H. Borches corresponding
secretary, ii. J.. Riddle: executive committee, G.. A..
Gorcnno C. Tyson. Henry Grover Herman Holman,
David Graham. Among those present Captain 5. N.
wye. of the Of the campaign Of 1910. who
is full OF enthusiasm the grandson Of Old Tppecanoe
The club will again Tuesday night, the same
MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
TELLING SPEECHES FOR HARRISON.

A crowded ratification meeting OF the Arthur WITH
Assembly District Club held last night at the clubs
quarters No. 2l4 East Broadway when stirring speech
on the question delivered by exAssemblyman
Frederick b. House. The gathering throughout was Of
unanimous and enthusiastic character the many telling
points In Mr.. speech being received with loud
cheers again and again renewed One striking passage
in Mr.. Houses observations IN which he declared that
the Republicans prepared for the present to sink
all memory Of their past glorious traditions, ana night
the enemy on the great question OF the hour, the
occasion OF marked demonstration OF approval Several
campaign by Professor Adams and after
an address from Alexander Rosentha resolution pedgng
the support Of the meeting Harrison and Morton was
carried by accamation. w. H. Townley occupied the
cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
THE INDEPENDENT NEGRO MOVEMENT.
DEMOCRATIC ATTEMPT TO GAIN RECRUITS
CHARLES TAYLOR's OPINION.

CHARLES TAYLOR OPINION
Indianapolis, July 81 (Specap.-The National Con-
vcnon of socalled Independent negro voters, to be
held In this city tomorrow, Is pretty sure to
turn out ridiculous affair The moro candid negroes
mako no attempt TO conceal the fact that tho move
mcnt IS of Democratic origin, and that the majority
of the mon who have been brought out conspicuousy
as recruits from the Republican party have yielded to
mcrcenary temptations solely. Among the prominent
colorcd mon who arrived here yesterday was Charles H.
J. Taylor OF Kansas City, whom President Cleveland
nominated for Minister TO Liberia. Ho comes to the
convention holding proxies for delegates from forty
three colored Democratic clubs in Kansas, all OF which
have been organized under his direction, but he says
that he viii not them unless the convention Is moro
positive in its declarations than he expects.
al am a Democrat" he said this afternoon, and
come here, want It plainly understood for the pur-
pose Of preventing this convention from starting an
independent movement The colorcd man knows
nothing about independence I'm politics lie must be
either Republican a Democrat. want them to
say that they are Democrats. II they don't shall
have nothing to do with tho movement
"Is ii true that 900 has been used In working
UP this movcmcntl'
That's all bosh. Twenty five thousand dollars for
fifty negroes Why the votes Of 5000 OF them could
be bought for that sum-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
A DIRECT TAX AMENDMENT IN THE SENATE.

Washington, July "a (SpecaD.-Mr. Sherman reported
from the Finance Committee to-day the amendment re-
Gently introduced by Senator spooner TO the sundry
Clvl Appropriation bill providing for the refnndlng OF
The taxes collected from loyal States under the direct
tax act of 1861. This is the proposition which under
the leadership Of the Rebel brgaders, who finally sue
ceeded In bulldozng Northern Democrats into SUD
hitting to their dictaton, threw the House into
deadlock In May last which put stop to the trahsac-
ton Of all legitimate and necessary BUSINESS ihc
amendment was referred to-day 20 the Appropriations
Committee As soon as the Democrats in the House
heard to-day of the action taken by the Senate they
gathered consultation devise means by which TO
evade direct vote the proposition should II reach
hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
THE COURTS.
WHY A DIVORCE WAS GRANTED.

The report George F. Langben. as referee
granting an absolute divorce Grace Ada de Amagro
from Manuel de Amagro, has been confirmed by Jusuce
O'Brten Of the Supreme Court. The defcndant Is
wealthy commission merchant and said be The son
OF a Spanish nobeman. His father has large estate
at Tuepan near Havana, Cuba The defendant ana nus
wife lived happily at No. 213 West Thrty-fourhsr
until one day he returned from visit TO Boston DING
,n, xi,h him Edith Ktested a servant whom he had
hired there.
The wife was not pleased with her husbands atten'
tons to the girl, and sent her back to Boston Two
days after, Mrs. de Amagro saw him emerge from 'n'
Grand Central Station p. m. with the GIRL "hom
he had brought back from Boston. scene ensueds
and policeman arrested De Amagro and the servant
They were taken to the station and were discharged
The outcome was the suit for divorce Just terminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Detroit July 2i.-Dctroit and Pittsburg played two
this afternoon the former winning both by superior
batting In the second inning of the second the home
team earned six runs two singles double triple
and two home The OF the morning game was;
PSissS5ti;;.::::So 9 a.
Observation-Disclosures ~ Pittsburg T. Errors-Dctroit .,
Pusburg g. Pitehers-Conway and Morris Umpire
Mr. Kelly.
The afternoon game resulted follows:
PSssSJt;;;..: 3 9 d-iSs
Basehits-Pitsburg 10. Detroit 10. Errors-Pittsburg
?, Detroit g. Ptchers-Saley and Baldwin Umpire-Mr.
Kelly.
indianapolis, July o4-The Chicago club was again
beaten by the indianapolis to-day. The visiting
could not gauge shieves delivery, and their hits until
the ninth Inning did amount anything. The
a. appended:
d IRSdIsSS s.!..:..::::::: 9 9 J Fl
Basehits-Chlcago O. Indianapolis g. Errors-Chicago
.. indianapolis =. Pitchers-Krock and shreve Umpire
Mr.. Lynch.
Philadelphia July o4-vaentIne was too III to umpire
todays game and Manager sullivan exercised his right
OF selecting OF his players lie selected Arundel
who acquitted himself entirely to the satisfaction OF tho
Senators. Washington would have the without
aid the home players could do nothing with Day
and folded loosely. The score is appended:
M ThIiaasnSIa ! 2 ID
Observation-Disclosures 4, Washington II. Errors
Philadelphia o. Washington o. Pitchers-Bunington and
ODay. Umpire-Mr. Arundel
Cincinnati July 24-The Kansas City team made hard
fight capture to-days game but failed Ten innings
played Tho as follows:
E tnsnna Gl'y :: 9 ! 9 2 g "a
Basehits-Kansas City g. Cincinnati :. Errors-Kan
sas City o, Cincinnati 2. Pitchers-Ehret and vau
Umpire-Mr Ferguson.
At Pawlng-Pawlns 10, Katonah s.
At London-Syracuso o. London 4.
At Bufalo-Albany 8, Buffalo 7.
AZ Standardization 4, Binghamton Q.
AZ Wllkcsbarre- Wilkesbarrc o, Elmira 3.
At Allentown Allentown Jersey City .. Ten innings
A. Eastcn-Newark Is Easton q.
Al Toronto Toronto 49, Cleveland o.
THE RECORDS
Tho Detroit team managed 10 take tho Lead 10 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
ERRORS IN THE DOHERTY PENSION CASE
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE FULL OF MISTAKES
pAvIs STATES The FACTS

Washington. July "a Specall.-The veto message
of the President in the case OF poor Anne Doher'y
led to an animated discussion in the Senate to-day
and gave Senator Cockiell of Missouri an opportunity
TO indulge In one Of his characteristic harangues.
The details of this pension case are sufficiently
familiar already TO readers of " The Tribune The
cruel insulting sneers with which the President ac-
companed his refusal to grant relief TO this unforu
nate widow are not easily forgotten. Er. CocEreli
dared tie Pensions Committee to make report over
ruling the Presidents message. To judge from the
remarks made by Senator Davis, the chairman OF
the committee IL Is altogether probable that nc Will
be accommodated.
Mr. Davis said that Mrs. Dohcrtv had suffered
seriously from an explosion the Washington Arsenal
AS to the pension which she had drawn flor three
months). as the widow of Daniel Dohcrty, he ex-
planned that 1t had been given on the report (which
had turned out to be fabrication of his death The
President had seen fit to read to Congress homily
nm its carelessncss and remissness, and
had stated fact that Daniel
Doberty was living in Philadelphia, pen
soner in his own right False as a bulletin which
used 10 DO proverb was perfectly applicable 10 that
paper Mr.. Davis said for there was not one word OF
truth in that allegation. Daniel Doherty had never
enjoyed a pension the record in the Pension once
showing that his claim for pension had been dis
allowed in the Pension Office. AS to the statement
Of this womans frequent arrest by the police. he adj
United that under the pressure Of physical and mental
suffering, she had been arrested five times Tor Nenai
offences up 1872 but since then she had conducted
herself in a reputable manner las had been ccriicd
by Admiral Porter and George Bancroft, and the police
had placed to her charge the arrests of another woman
named Doherty there being proof whatever that
they were one and the same person. This showed
the extraordinary pains TO which the emissares OF
the Pension Bureau had gone 10 enable the President
to form veto out Of which political capital might be
No action was reached the matter, but 1t will
undoubtedly again tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

q NJ. Boeart & Co.. the bankers the time Of their
failure on May 1854, had in their possession 'susoo
securities belonging William A. Bgelow' the greater
portions OF which had been Pledged 70 william - Ihom'
son as collateral for amounting TO $l25Ooo only
q part OF which had been paid. John wheeler was ap
pointed OF tho insovent firm, and bseo" sua
him and Thomson for an accounting william D. h0'"'
blower TO whom the case referred has filed MS re-
nor, He holds that there is due to Bgelow So 1o7 10
bv Thomson and that the receiver owes the latter
balance Of So ia 81.
After the death Of Alderman Peter D. Masterson VINO
was killed while driving in Central Park, his wife vi"
Amounted Administrative OF his estate Her hna ae-
counting before Surrogate showed that the per-
sonal estate amounted sS,005 ST. besides MS lafse
livery stable business FiftyeIghthst and SeventhaVe
OF which he had given her bill OF sale. Two hai'
OF tho Alderman named Coleman objected 10 ner
accounts. claiming that had been extravagant In pay
ing s5o5 funeral expenses. ESQ for requiem mass
$3.50 fOr burial plot and 81 200 for monument II W.
Todd to the accounts were Referred mas fepofea
that they are correct
Asa T. shipman the aged Beekman-st statoner and
bookbInder was pronounced insane by sherirs Jury
Yesterday His wife and sons testified that ne haa
been failing in health for years He owns TWO uh'nf
proved lots in East onenundred- and thirty
valued at $4,000, and securities worth SLEW. nis
income is about $4,000 a year.
William F. Norton, proprietor OF the Fireworks Am
phitheatIe, In Louisville, has obtained from justice
OBrlen OF the Supreme Court attachment against tne
property Henry j. Pain Of London, as Oh
claim for $4,000 damages for an alleged breach Oh eo
tract
An attachment has been obtained from Justice Obren,
Of the Supreme Court, by Sackett Bennett on oena'
Of Alfred w Iadd railroad broker against the Itch
ned Car and Machine Company in suit 20 recover sfV
for commissions The plaintiff claims per cent Oh
$4,000 at which price he says be negotiated SAFE Oh
800 railroad the Texas Pacific Railroad COMPANY
Joseph Rossi guardian nd litem OF his son re'ro'
age seven obtained from Justice Truax, OF the Superior
Court yesterday permission 10 sue, as poor person.
tho NewYork Ladies' Mission Society TO recover
$4,000 for injuries alleged TO have been inflicted upon
the child by Assistant Superintendent Leonard Of the
.ociety,s school, No. 63 Park-st., on April q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
S Ssyto6 % 9 9 20 sc 9 / 9 %

Earned runs-New York, A; Boston, 9. First base oy
errors-New- York, 4; Boston, 5. Left on oases-New'
York Boston, IL. First base on balls-Connor i,
ORourke l. Wise l. Morrill, 1. Klusman /. Stolen bases
Ewing @ Tiernsn 2, o. Rourke l. Struck out-Connoi
l. welch l. johnson I. Wise 1. Two-base hlts-Ewine
l. Morrill, l. Kelly l. Double pays-ward, Richardson
and Common l. Ward whitney, Richardson and Conner i.
Maiden Kelly and Nash Wild ptchcs-Madden /. Hit by
pitcher-Whney l. Umpe-Mr. Daniels. Tines 90
About 600 people went out TO Washington Park,
BROOKLYN yesterday TO witness the battle for green
diamond honors between the Brooklyn and Athletic
clubs 1t proved battle royal indeed, and, like the
match at tho Polo Grounds. required thirteen innings
to decide the victory Both teams played extremely
we'll and II noise is any criterion of ones pleasures
the 5000 spectators had pleasant outing indeed.
The Athletic players won, but many people present
thou ght that they hardly deserved the victory Me-
Quadc has the reputation for being careful, con-
scientous umpire. but his work yesterday was far
from satisfactory. The Brooklyn players 10 man
thought that they would have won tho game had
McQuade been less severe upon them.
Tho Athletics welded the bat to good advantage In
the opening inning, and scoring four earned runs
took the lead. No moro werc made until tho
seventh inning when the home PLAYERS rallied at the
bat and scoring four earned runs tied thcr opponents
The remainder of the game was 81 endlly contested
neither adding its until thc thirteenth In
ming Here Wclch made hit and stole second In
fine style BushOng made Wild throw and the
nimbe WEIGH reached third Lyons then sent an
easy bounder to Pnkncy, who threw to first base ap-
parcnty retiring Lyons. McQnadc said not OUT
and as Welch had run home on the play the game
The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
MICHIGAN REPUBLICANS ENTHUSIASTIC.

GOOD REPORT BROUGHT TO NATIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS BY EX-GOVERNOR ALGER.
Ex-Governor Alger, Of Michigan was ono Of tho
earliest callers at the headquarters Of the Republican
National Committee yesterday. He was brmful
Of confidence regarding the party's success. Mchi-
gam he said, would give Harrison rousIng majority,
and all the reports TO the contrary mere bosh
and bluff" Tho Republicans Of the state he added
arc united. aggressive and enthusiastic. They arc
going to mako vigorous canvass, and there Is not
the slightest doubt about the result. Tho General
mad long talk with Mr.. Garrison and Secretary
rassctt lie will remain in the city until this even
Ing.
There unusually large number Of visitors
at the rooms. Among them were no less than seven
Democrats, who declared that they werc going TO
support the Republican ticket. They had sym
pathy with the free trade tendencies Of the Admins
traton. Tho meeting OF tho Executive Committee
has been fixed for Friday morning. Senator Quay
and all the other members expected to be present
General New will return from Washington tonight.
CO.onel Dudley will como here tomorrow. Senator
Hobart, Of New-Jersey, arrived last night Mr.. Fcs
sender, OF Connecticut will be hero to-day or to-
morrow. General Knapp viccchalrman of the State
Committee. came from Auburn yesterday Cayuga
County, he says, Il fairly overlooking with enthusiasm
for the t.chc and Is every other part of the state
that he has visited. Tho club convention az Saratoga
has had excellent effect in stirring up the young
men OF tho party and getting them to work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
FEW pRouBIToY1sTs IN DELAWARE.

Dover Del. July "a CSpocal.-The State Conven-
ton OF the Prohibition party OF Delaware held
here to-day. Tho attendance was slim, Newcastle
County sending five delegates out Of sixty, and tho
attendance from the other counties being in about tho
same proportion ". y. Brown, OF Kent, made
permanent chairman, and J. J. BOyce, OF Laurel,
secretary. Tho platform adopted embraced part Of
that of the National Prohibition party. and three
articles from the old Delaware Temperance Reform
parys platform The latter advocates the election OF
all State and county officers, and deprecaes bribery
at the ballot box. 1t resolved that the PrOhbI-
ton party Of Delaware does not favor coalition with
any other political party, and Will not receive enter
tain proposals looking to a coalition Of any sort.
Charles H. Register, OF Kent County, nominated
the candidate for Congress- and the following
named as Presidential electors: Henry s. Kent.
Of Newcastle County; William Denny, OF Kent County
Ben amin Hitch. Of Sussex County. An executive
COMMITTEES Of ihrco from each county appointed
and the Convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
sCROFULOUs SORES.
ChIld's Great sunerinss Ended By the Cutiesrs
Remedies.

When six months old left hand Of little grand.
child began TO swell and had every appearance large
boil. We pouiuced IT, but all 10 no purpose. About
five months after. II became running
Soon other formed. He then had two OF them on
each hand and his blood and impure
It took less time for them To break came on
the chn beneath the under lip which very offensive
His head solid scab. dischsrging great deal.
This was his condition at twenty-five months old, when
undertook the OF him. his mother having died when
he IIttle more than year old, Of consumption
(scroula Of course) He could walk little, but could
not get he fell down. and could not move when In
bed having no use Of his hands. Immediately com
menced with the CUTTCURA REMEDIES, using the
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAP freely, and when he
had taken bottle Of cUTIcURA REsoLvENT his
head completely cured, and he improved in every
We very much encouraged, and continued the
Of the Remedies for year and half One sore after
another healed bony matter forming in each one Of these
five deep just before healing, which would finally
grow loose and taken OUT then they would heal
rapidly One Of these ugly bone formations preserved
After taking dozen and half bot
ties he was completely cured. and Is now,
the ago Of six years, strong and healthy
child. The his hands must always remain his
hands strong though feared he would never
be able them All that physicians did for him
did him good. All who saw the child before using
the CUTICURA REMEDIES and see the child now
consider IL wonderful II the above facts are Of
any use to you, you are at liberty 70 use them
MRS. f. S. briggs. :.
MAY o, 1885. 612 f. Clayst, Bloomington, Ill.
Cur1cURA. the great skin cure, and CUTIcURN
SOAP prepared from Il, externally and CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT the new blood purifier. internally. posi-
tive cure every form Of skin and blood disease from
soId everywhere Price: CUTICURA 81 cents,
SOAP 25 cents; RESoLvENT 81 Prepared By the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston. Mas.
Send for " How Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages 30
Illustrations, and 100 testimonials
cUT55RA fP az sep and 0''
EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.
NGEH Sharp Aches, Dull Pains Strains and
AHN Weakness RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE
I MA by the CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLASTER
WV A perfect antidote to pain and weakness. Ths
first and only paln-killing Plaster Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
rouRr CALENDARs-TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs3B var blun run Sio
900 ri. - .. MANA, NAM Ab,ourned
SUPREME CoURT-SrEcIAL TERM-PAkr L-A@ouiA'~
until Monday July 80. - O. uu q, sarah
suRRoGATE's CouRT-Beiors Ransom. s-w'u OF sara"
Beatty. 10 a. IN. - - . p.o,.rp ctxRK-
TESTIMONY BIZ TAKEN BEFORE Tns PEoS nsp,. " b
Probate of wills OF John Patterson, Natgnes, 81
Hatch. Rosina Hagen, 10 M Wsldemsr !" ooo'''' N
A. m; Mara White william T. Waters: u T ~. No
SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEciAL TERM-Belore itusA' ''-
day calendar o..... Van Uoesen T.
No day calendar. , pa,ore Recorder
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoSs-PARr L,-Selowso 'N"'
smyth and Assistant District AttorBey oon'->o' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
COTTON MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Juiv ga m-cotosnmrr ro.eS steady;
FAY included 100 bales American ~ otL
Upands Mang clause my ass sellers August
buyers July and August delivery 1891 Scnt.mber
And scptem6er delivery 2704d buyers. aysmbsr
October delivery l7o4 sellers na dsver
lO6Sd sellers Doccm Der aud January IN SELLERS
seliers January aud February delivery ~
september delivery. 27-6sd buyers ~ ,.,s,
aALyxsrox July 24.-Coton-steaiy Miaas, ana rross
Low Middling, 5.l6, Good Orinsry' OF wv
recei pts lGb baes stock l.2Ss bales a., al.
NORFOLK July eAco,ton Steady M ~ ,lrss, Briias
and sross receipts i<5 bales exports :" s5a bales
CHARLESTON July 2t-Cotton-NsminaL .aw,se - bales;
net and gross receipts so2 bales exports '"
sales bales. stock. 1859 bales ALBANIA.
SAVANNAH July 2tCotton-steady ana o' pa, and sross
o., Low MddinG eri COOL ornnasy bales, sa,ea 10
rseelpts 2O5 balos; exports coastwise' - o"Ss'
bses. stock 1888 bales MIA.
49, on,y.xs Ju,v % -cotron-Dull and easy MIN
~ iSW law M,ddliuc ill6 Good or."s va
O.; net receipts. z bales gross iei oses' '"'P
bses salcs 100 bales; stock. oalf pAio~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS.

Washington, July "a. Joseph B. Miller. Comm's
x,oncr ~ internal Revenue in a preliminary report
OF the operations Of the Internal Revenue Bureau Tor
the fiscal year ended june 80, 1885, states that The
total collections for the year we're &i24,3.o44 rs
against elIss37 3Ol for the previous year Tho cost
# collection was 90 800 900. exclusive Of the amount
expsuAsd for the printing Of stamps Tho cohecuonS
jusre made up - follows:
l. - 1raats 10. ,le9. an increase sf eS47esAb;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
A AsSSsiSn 4 Q 9 Q . Q 9 d

J. BsSUyn rss base R on balls
Burdock l. Stolen bases-Welch I. OIIrien I. FOutz l.
Smith ,, Radford I. BurdOck l, BushSng Struck out
Cellan l. Bushong Q Double plays-Smth. Burioer and
Foutz /, Smith and Foutr !, Burdock and toutk
Passed balls-Townsend A. Umpire-Mr. McQuadc. Time
.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

The New-York and Boston clubs VIII play tho
final game OF the present series at the POLO Gfoun,
today Kcefe and Sowders will be the Ptcneis.
Kelly will follow Ewtng's example, and eaten IN as
many consecutive games as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25

on tobacco 800 45l increase 1854 3e4 fcrmcntcd
liquors. s23 3a4 ols increase 81. 4o2. OIL olcomarga
rine 1884, I40 increase. s14o1o2; banks and bankers
4.eo3. decrease. csc miscellaneous si0o:3lo. de
crease, TSA,lT2 There an increase vi
o7s go 900 cigarettes and 5o,42l.cO7 cigars manu-
featured during the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPT

Washington July 24.-Thc bond offerings to-day
amounted to siO3 200, in lots as follows:
-Four per cents, registered. 81 900 at 127 Ia.
41-2 per cents, registered, $4,000 at lo7 3s {;
$4,000 at 107 1-2.
The Secretary Of the Treasury accepted $1,000
registered tours at 1877 1-6 &o2 200 registered i9r
both LOT 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-25
THE VALUE OF INDIVIDUAL WORK.

+. T. Grove secretary OF the Republican club OF
South Norwalk, yesterday received the following
Indianapolis, Ind, July 10, 1853.
My Dear Sir Your favor OF the 18th inst. has been
received and In reply bog to express my sincere
thanks TO you and 10 each member OF the South Nor
walk Club, which you represent, for the very hearty
congratulations and assurances OF support. may
cx press the hope that your club will only participate