davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
pouNDs IN WoMEN,S SINGLES.

The tournament in ladies' singles q the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club which postponed from last saturday on
account OF the RAIN played yesterday on the GROUNDS
OF the club at Monrose. There was good attendance
and the playing was excellent The scores were rs
follows:
Ladies' Sngles-PreliminaTy-M Lilly Campbell beat
Niss Emma Freeman 6-l 6-3. Miss Gertrude Freeman
he,t Miss George Wmerding by default Byes-Miss
Amelie yanderkeft and Miss sylvia Hitch.
FI,st Round-Miss Lilly Campbell beat Miss Gertrude
rrecman Cd, 4-6, 6-1. Miss Amelie VandefkieiS
heat Miss sylvia Hitch, o., 60
The finals will be played to-day. The winner WIZ
have to play Miss Fanny Campbell the presen. hOosr
Ih,s ladI.s, trophy THIS afternoon w. A. Learn d.
49, simmer OF the mems singles in the club tournament
WI NAV D. W. Gambler. the holder of the Grub challenge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
STEEL AND PFC IRON FOR 1891.
A FALLING OFF IN THE PRODUCTION OF DO

FALLING OFF IN THE PRODUCTION OF BOTH.
Philadelphia, July 21.-" The Bulletin Of the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Association published to-day, con-
tsns the exact figures Of the production of pig iron in
the United States In the first half Of 1901. The total
production 1871 9o5 gross tons against A.
6eoo13 gross tons In the first half Of $780, decrease
Of 1,l8s,55S gross tons, 20 per cent. The decline
affected the pigron producing States very unequally.
Some States increased their production in the first half
OF 1891 as compared with the first half of 1890. The
States that did so Massachusetts, Connecticut
Georgia Texas, Michigan and Colorado. -Four Of these
States produce only charcoal pig iron. The production
Of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Alabama, Missouri
New-York, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Virginia, Mary
land, New-Jersey, Kentucky, Indiana, Oregon and
North Carolina was reduced Tennessee nearly main
tanned her record producing in the first half Of 1901
within 14S3 net of her production In the first half
Of 1890.
The reduction In anthracite and mixed anthracite
and coke pig iron In the first half Of 1901 was 172
per cent; In unmiXed coke and raw bituminous pig
iron 30.s per cent, and in charcoal pig iron per
cent. The reduction in Bessemer pig iron was 32.S
per cent.
The production of pig iron in the nine Southern
States in tho first half Of 1891 as compared with the
first half OF 1890 shows falling off amounting to 17.5
per cent
The shrnkage in the production Of Bessemer steel
ngots in the first half OF 1891 as compared with the
first half Of 1890 over 81 per cent while the
shrinkage in the production Of Bessemer steel rails In
the same period was nearly a per cent. These are
very great shrlnlaGes The wide gap between them.
however. again illustrates the growing popularity OF
pessemer steel In the production Of articles other than
rails The production Of Besscmer steel rails in the
first half OF 1891 was the smallest half yearly prodc
ton that has taken place since the first half OF 1883
1t was even smaller than in the second half OF that
particularly dull wear The reduction IN the ingI2lt
L.. III graf ha1f Of q
the first half Of 1890 wholly due to the decreased
demand for rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
EX-GOVERNOR DAVID 6. WALKER

Tallahassee Flo, July 2L-ExGoyernor David S. walker
died at his last night aged seventysx Gov
ernon Walker in Logan County Kentucky, and
came to Florida about fifty years He was the first
State Senator from Leon and WaSuls Counties after
Florida became State. Several years before he was
recognized leader Of the whg party In 1865 he was
elected Governor and held the office until 1893. He hold
several Offices of different times, and was once
candidate the United States Senate At the time of
death he Judge Of the Circuit Court The funeral
was held at 5 o'clock this afternoon and wh largely at
tended Governor Fleming issued order closing the
departments day and directing the drapng
of the Capitol thirty days The nag was plced at half
mast until after the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
SEARuRY LAWRENCE.

seabury Lawrence, well-known rope manufacturer
died at MS brothers home in Flushing, L. L. yesterday
Mr. born in Santonst fftyeght years ago
and entered the ropemaking business which his father
had founded having business place at No 142 Front
at and the rope.walk in Brooklyn. He was prominent
member st. Thonass Protestant Episcopal Church and
was an alder In all It's charitable undertakings He leaves
three sons Seabury r George and Charles The funeral
will take place at ST. Georges Church. stuyvesant Square,
tomorrow at IL o. m and the burial will be in Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery, TarrytOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TO IMPROVE THE HARBOR.
SAVANNAH WANTS AN APPROPRIATION FROM
CONGRESS-

Savannah. Ca, July FLA conference was held In
Savannah to-day In the Interest OF an appropriation
by Congress for carrying out deep water project Tor
the Savannah River and Harbor. Leading commercial
aud railroad interests In the State were represented
Patrick Calhoun, vice president OF the Richmond
Terminal; L. p Alexander president Of the Central
Railroad; G. II. Phnizzy president Of the Georgia
Railroad; S. H. Hawkins. president Of the savannah,
Americas and Montgomery Railroad; J. r. Williams,
president OF the seaboard Company constructing the
Middle Georgia and Atlanta Railroad: z. p. Howell
and Hugh Inman, d Atlanta, and U. b. Harold,
Americas directors of the Central Railroad; Congress
man II. E. Lester Captain @. NJ Carter United State
Engineer in charge Of harbor improvements, rcpu
sentatlves Of the city of savannah and its commercial
interests, were present The nee1 for improvement
Of the harbor under the tTentysix foot project wa
discussed and the conference authorized the appoint
ment of an executive committee 20 take such steps as
may be deemed advisable 70 carry on the work of so
curing an appropriation, by uniting the entire interests
of the territory tributary 10 savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
SENATOR w. II. ROSS.

Kansas City. Mo-, July PA special dispatch from
Taheauah l. r.. says The Cherokee Nation IS in mourn
Ing for the death leading statesman Senator W. H.
Ross died suddenly yesterday morning Of heart disease
NJ his home In Gibson. Senator Ross half
breed about sixy;hree years Of and was educated
&C Princeton College by his uncle Chief John Ross He
entered public life at the age twenty-five, and has held
almost every office in the gift of the Nation from chief
down. He was a lieutenant-colone in the Confederate
Army during the He q brilliant orator and o
leader OF National party. All business in Tahlequah
has been suspended by proclamation Of the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
MRS. JUSTINE DE PEYsTER uoyEY.

Boston, July q (SpccaD.-Mrs. Justine De p Hovey
widow Of the late Charles i. oyey founder OF the well
known drygoods house OF Z. +. Hovey Co. died yes
terday at the age OF seven,yone. Mrs. Hoyey
daughter OF Captain f. Augustus De Peystcr. Of New
York and married 10 Mr. Hovey in 1910. Fi:e
children were born all sons OF whom three living
William A., E. Clarence and Frank j. HOvey. CHARLES
Hovey died in 1862 after having placed upon sub
stantIal foundation the firm bearing his Mrs.
Hovey was o Of fine appearance stately bearing
and Kindly nature OF years she hsd made her homo
in New-York spending her winters In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
dorsed with full
DIED

ANNAN-on Monday, July 20. Elizabeth Magds, yrfe =
Edward Amman, II, and daughter of Eugene NJ ane
Funeral at the Cathedral 5tSave and 5oth.s. wednes
6Es WIDOW PF 81 Be- IN GA year.
Fgaeri WI take psSe from her late residence on Thurs
s S a anSa .g u Frederic Sa sGd Ns ns
say Durham, aged months and IS days.
EINGsLAYDAs her late residence ~ % st%yyssans
ffe ov ;$Fs n' oa ss S1p %oi ssn JUS
KLEMM-op Monday, July 20, Laviaia Lake Klemm.
Of The a s 4 Se sdene Of G her SON. Ohio H.
Klemm, Passaic Bridge, ~ J.' at O'CLOCK wednesday
LAwREYcE-on Tuesday, July p, at the residence s Of
bis rohe IN Flushing .oI Log Issod ts s
Funeral Georges Church ssYyyo;ant Square. New
IntSr@ent It private 'D''
E: sS year ca Sunday July 49,
Intcrmgnt at salt Lake City, Utah.
MEAD-At Greenwich, Conn., July co. zophar Mead aged
Funeral services at his late residence Thursday July
Intement az convenience of the family.
Nas o1 sSa Of 'q Rev. ~ Stephen
G fSH1SE in his t' sith year 0' w.....r.,
s2sne sedSte: 2d AZ Inst ra as ocloc2
Train leaves foot cham6eFs-st ; 20 p. " r. K "i
Intcrment In woodlawn Cemetery on Thursday at DISC
Kindly omit flowers.
Headquarters 9th ResTYs1Y q O. Jsv 10 iss,
orders orc IS Extract I.
yish great sorrow commanding ofcer announces 70
the Regiment death OF First Lieutenant stephen W.
5 III as. at Grace are S tssRs
Nyack on "Wednesday, July ~ at 80 p L.
By order OF COLONEL DANIEL APPLETON,
FRANCIS G.. LANDON,
Adtutant
New.York, July 20, 1891.
Compauy Il, seventh REGIMENT. n. q. = n f.IIhs
comnondant announces with great sorrow he death 81
Members of the company are rc9uested " aSstae VS.
funeral In citizens dress Grace Church. Nyaek, NJ u
wednesday, July %, 1891, at 80 p 2; PRIV, c.,..,,
Order No. 9.-New.York, July 20, ls9l-Oom
psny b. TIN Regiment, \. X s r. g. Inls company nasr
helmets on Thursday July % 1891, at a. M 70 act az
firing party at the grave Of First Lieutenant stephen W
Merritt Members OF other companies wishing 10 parur-
nate will report at same hour. d. A. NESBITr captain
nIerrit-The Executive Committee OF The 1th reg.
ment Rihe Club will attend the funeral OF Lsutenah.
ST W. Merritt at Grace Church, NyscK on "eoncs
day, July %. at 80 ,p m. 1870,
Take boat from 23d.st at 10, Chanoers-st 81
o'ZZ j. WATSON COCHRAN. Secretary.
Joseph 81 Warren Of Troy. y. Y.
williamson Cos Cob Conn. July 20, 1891, George
FrenG are invited TO attend the funeral D. m Wednes-
dly July % az late residence -
Train from Grand Central Depot Il noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
GIFT TO ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Hoffman. of New-York' has
again shown his interest in St. Stephens College at
Anpandale, " Y. by giving the Institution $4,000
He gave a similar about six months ago. HIS
presept Gift is TO found Greek professorship
Dr. Hoffman has also made 1t known that ne desires
the college to become university ana that II nlne
,her can be obtained he Will join IN giving 81 0oo
600 for the use of the college. In other words he Is
willing to contribute 100000. During the last few
years DR.. Hoffman has given about $4,000 to the
college. An effort will be made to comply with his
wish 10 make IL a university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TRAIN WRECKED on A BRANCH OF THE READING

Carlisle, Penn, July 81 (specaD.-An accident oc-
CURED on the Gettysburg and Harrisburg division OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad this morning
about ten miles south Of this city, several passengers
were injured, one of them, the express messenger
perhaps fatally The injured were: David Levan, OF
Reading, solicitor of The Philadelphia Times" ; Mrs.
E. c. Bard, Of Trenton, n. j.; James Brumbaugh' OF
Getty sburg, conductor Of the train H. H. watson, OF
Harrisburg. the express messenger. The ,.'in LETT
Uarrs burg ~ about o'clock this mOrniEg The
accident was caused by the spreading of the rails
The loss will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TILE pREsrpEXT BUSY Ill DAY.

cane May. ~ j. July 81 (speciaD.-Ihe President
TODAY gave an audience OF an hour 70 F. Nc Meenen'
a wichita Kan, lawyer, attorney Tor EDWARD beIden
whose sentence TO be hanged on Friday was comnuted
10 life Imprisonment yesterday by the fresiuen' ne
attorney urged that the prisoner be "'eSe"
a, pos,dent will hold the under advisement
NTH t,rt,sr evidence Is presented The President 70
a.. ,smsA lars Anderson a second sexeAy 70 es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
A BROOKLYN MANS REQUESTS.

SALEM Mass, July 21.-The will of the late Isaac H.
rockingham of Brooklyn, filed here, beQueaths $1,000
TO the Brooklyn Hospital 81 600 each 70 the Brooklyn
Library Montaguest the Brooklyn industrial school
and Home for Destitute Children, and the Protestant
Orphan ASYLUM; $500 each to the Brooklyn Home for
the Relief Of Respectable Aged INDECENT Females
the BROOKLYN Home for Aged Men, the Home for Con-
Sumptves, and the Brooklyn Chldren's Aid Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
nrpiRrURES FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Spree, which lett hoooKen ye.N'uay
d arUe comnlcment Of passengers for Southampton and
n-.ren. among whom were Mr.. and Mrs G.. T. Appleby
Mrs Adolphus Busch, Miss Minnie Busch, Dr. william
neln. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Cheever T. F. Cleary, Dr.
asske Derby H. S. Van Duzer the Rev. j. b. Duttnef
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Freeman, Dr. j. NJ ferrer' frO.esso
a.a,s,n,n A cou,d Dr. L. II. Il. Hibbe. DR.. j. c. Kings
tim. .he Rev Frank Kolar. Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Murphy
Mr. and Mrs c. C. p. Norris Mrs. s. NJ osehoim' D. ~
DIN. John E. Rupert. Miss A. e. schenek. e w,
sehumann Major r. Shaw, Dr. and Mrs l. j. Iyher anu
f. c. Won der Voor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
END OF THE ". @. T. U. CONFERENCE.

Mountain Lake Park. Nd, July 21.-The conference
Of the woman's Christian Temperance Union has adj
journed. The following officers were elected PTesi'
dent Mrs c. B. Buell., Evanston ILL., secretary, Mrs
Jennie McCmrkin Michigan treasurer, Mrs G. T. Cecil.
Baltimore Nd vice-presldents, Maryland Mrs Sarah
Tudor: West Virginia, Mrs. Belle Hnrmison; Virginia,
Mrs. J. K Zachary Pennsylvania, Mrs. Anna Hammer
New-Jersey, Mrs. Mary Denman; Hew-lork MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

United States Legation at London, vice r. s. Nc
Cormick resigned. Herme De saer Dupln, OF New
York. was appointed United States Consul to Nantes.
France. and Emilio Tuyo recognized as Consul
General from Chill at San Francisco.
The President did not go out until this evening.
when he walked far as the Postmaster Generals
cottage, and watched the destruction that Is beinR
wrought on the beach BY the waves at that point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
variety SO 80 Broadway between llth ana sn s.,
posfo1ice Notice.

(shoud be read daily by all Interested - changes
may Letter. for foreign need not Be specially sa
S when o dfd send dg: q banking sSd conn
cra docmea:s Letters a[ nof ipec'aS
seat Eo By He mails i' Tor he cc adg July % will close
rSg%ipyy T. 81 case; 8 s fp's one f"fo per
cts PARIS VIA 4a onee:oW S1 letters sOf must b.
Va Aawsrp oG d sSu% @u aiIei bs
Sretc p San Va 2 s9 n9T sss Me ms
ands GEL I per Dda pr' a. ii a. t Fortune Island
Hayt and savap etc. Pe sos;sa A asa ~ s s
S9@a1ata dctcrs Colombia Via CURACAO must be
directed per venezuea") at p M Tor Cuba per 5.
g saa d ES5SRs PET &nfs;fs
80 ma OT S SFS Sec ana p 81
S. cr9 iSr snsda Ifadad TcSaso ecS
per Trinlda6 at VI jobaahss Brtn al 'D D. IN. Tor
FOR ASos' Crn1ana and Ciudad Bolivar per Fl csllao
FRIDAY-A. D. M for TruxilO' Der j. o'erl ir'
0 daa Au ter Great Si Britain A!Rs sl'R VIA
BesGm seTs must directed per AssEa az
per % H%Sa y ia2 sns pof. ssssi
and Tr%ev must be directed Umbrla az 80 m
swsdsS Norway SsG and ls
FSd3 va s "a eteT must aesed Pc An
chos 80 m for The Netherlands direct pr r
nd nd fa.S GT direct %f' Sl
Via Vera Cruz must be directed pe5, city q To Wishing
tom biMHnley 1t p NJ Supplementary 80 y. my for
D. m Tor TruSo s pI1seti from Sew;oTiIsass
,,cn' San Francisco close here daily up July .22 AZ
20 D. M Mails for China and Jslan. per $ Beige
80 San Francisco close here daily up July "a al
40 n H. Malls for the Society Islands per ship city
~ pi, from Francisco close here daily 10 jay
% Ok ~ 6 30 D. M Mails for Australia New-1 Zealand
Hawaiian FIJI aud samoan Islands per $ Alameda iron
y m cor 81 arrival at New York q 8 umbrla WIN
and by mil to HALIFAX and thence by steamer. close 81
this onies daily at 80 p m Mails iot Manelon. BY
daily at 80 p m. Mails for Cuba, by rail TO Tampa.
iva and thence sailing Mondays and Thurs.
days. close at this onee daily a. 80 a. M Mails toi
Mexico overland unless specially ADDRESSED for dispaeh
" Trans Pacific mails forwarded San Franci,cs
daily and the schedule closing Il arranged the pc
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit 10 Sun
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time AZ Ssl
francisco on the day sailing Of steamers dispatched
ssSss .a e, same a9INts eorf
PsstsaeS, Nsv.Task =. r. july IT. fAa1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
yiRrry WINS FROM ELLIyGsW0R1H.

Minneapolis, Mimi July 2l.-The finish light tonight
between Joe EngswOrth, OF New'fork The eN'ahste"r
weight champion OF America, and Harris Martin
ho,ta, known "a the "Biack PEARL" Of Minnesota re-
suited I'm a victory for tho latter in i've rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
, rBooK1yy GIRL MARRIEs 4 BLUCHER.

Chicago July 21.-A dispatch from Milwaukee says
"a meeting at Ekhart Lake few weeks acquaintance
ana an elopement terminated in the marriage IN Vus
city of Miss Alma Loeb. Of Brooklyn. N A.. ana Oouh'
III. f. Won Butcher, a son OF Prince BIucher w.
wahlstatt and a great grandson Of the old hsrsna
plucber. who turned the tide Of battle at Waterloo
mo Count who is twenty-three Of age has been
In America over year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
WILLIAM q. HATHAWAY.

Boston, July 81 (Specia). -Wliam d. Hathaway aged
afyone PROPRIETOR Of the Pacific House. Nantssket for
about twelve years died last evening Of apoplexy He
had been in the hotel for many having been
proprietor OF the Marlboro House in Boston the United
States Hotel In Newport, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
EDWIN LEE BROWN,

Chicago, July 21 CSpeciaD.-Edwin Lee Brown one OF
Chicago's most prominent citizens, died to-day He was
born in Milo Maine, March L. 1927. lie began business
In New-York he became associated with the firm
Of HYATT Bros in the manufacture OF sidewalk lights
subsequently he came to Chicago. Mr.. Brown VIII be
hest remembered by his long and intimate connection With
the Illinois Humane Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THREE MEN KILLED IN A COLLISION

Richmond, Va July 21-A material train on the
Atlantic and Danvile Railroad came into COLLISION III
a deep cut half mile east OF Boydt0n, MecKehoure
County, to-day, with nd car which the men Ialieu
10 0et ont of the way Of the train in time. Three
laborers were killed and four badly injured Neces-
ay medical attention was rendered by the road author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

Miss Alma Loeb lived with her father and mother
.rotber and two sisters, at No. sol Laayette-ave'
BROOKLYN Mrs. Loeb said yesterday that the family
knew OF the engagement but were sorry the marriage
had not taken place at home Her son-nlaw had been
&c v..,s IN This country and twenty three years
IA Nrse Years older than Miss Loeb. Her father is
emnioyed By the brewing firm OF s. Aebmanns eons'
The daughter is said 10 be extremely pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
MICS MARGARET ]. BEATsoN.

Asbury Park, n. j., July Il (SpeciaD.-Mirs Margaret
J. Beatson formerly OF NewYork died last night at the
Minot House OF consumption She of the leaders
Of The Library Association Of Asbury Park and took an
.ctre interest In the benevolent societies Of the Baptist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

On top Of your dinner, one Of DR. d. Jayne's small
sugarcoated Sanative Pills -nauseang and pain
less) will assist digestion, stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels. Always safe :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Thomas Q. Seabrook, the wellknown actor, who has
been i'll for some time, and "Bill" Nye started for
Cohassett yesterday the guests Of Stuart Robson.
who went with them Mr.. Seabrook will rest and
gather strength at Mr. RobsOn's country home.
A feature In the production Of |" A Fair Rebel" at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre on August will be
the tapping of a military telegraph wire and the send
ing of dispatch to the headquarters Of the Army.
The play is to be presented with new ana elaborate
scenery painted by Homer Emens.
Richard Mansfield resumes his season at the Garden
Theatre in Prince Karl" on Monday evening Beau
Brummelln "Don Juan" and A Partisan Romance"
will also be given In the week Mr.. Mansneld's sea-
son at this theatre extends to october TO-
Tho management OF FL Dorado will add novelty
programme of attractions Saturday afternoon
On that day. between and p. M. a balloon viii be
inflated In the arena and Professors McRim and Don
aid will make an ascension. At altitude OF 1000
or 5000 feet, leap will be made from bar attached
TO the air-ship, and descent to earth attempted by
means OF the parachute. The balloon ascensions are
to be made on every succeeding day. between the same
hours, excepting on Sunday, till July %.
Following is the programme at the Madison Square
Garden Amphtheatre tonight to be given by Theodore
T1n and biS Orfh no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

e sugar question: Of reciprocity And also the
question OF silver issue which touches the pockets O. all
business mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NlRPJED.

GoIdsmifhs gentlemens ana ladies' waterproof coare
cuffs and shTtfronts. Agents and canvassers walt3d
James Goldsmith 744 Broadway entrance on Asor Pisce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

Church Sing sing n. y, by the keS; r. g. MacArtanr
D. D., assisted by the Rev T. ~ morse, y; ~. MA
Sing Sing y. Y. to Mr.. Alfred Taylor, OF New.York.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

During the races, New-York Central viii sell ex.
cursion tickets 70 Saratoga At reaneoa Fa'ss
sdmlsSion TO Grand stand -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
A DOCTORS DEATH on RAILWAY TRAIN.

Chatham, n j., July 81 (speciaD.-Dr. Edward
Sutton Smith, OF Boston. died on railway train at
this station this afternoon. He had ticket TO New
York. The coroner's jury gave verdict Of death
from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

July l. 1892. On Thursday the visitors will be en-.
tertaned by Providence clubs.