davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
opFy1yG op LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

bethlehem PENN Sept IA tSpccinD-Thc twenty
seventh formal yearly opening OF the Lehlgh OHr
versity took place this afternoon fesiue"v w a.
Lamberton made the address OF welcome Inc IN
coming freshman class will be the largest In the
history of the university. Paul j. Dashei instructor
in organic chemistry and chemical philosophy mas
resigned His place has been filled by ~ shooer'
Of Johns Hopkins F. Fox, Instructor in quanu'auve
ANALYSIS, has resigned. His place will be hlled by
NJ n sohon Iehigh University, 90 II. +. keller
inhigh University ,o2 has been appointed In MI.
sonons place. John l.. sieoert Lelmsh c GnIi
.nrInecr4ng C. Bggen has been appointed lnsruc-
tor in drawing and architecture George F. Wendell
Iehgh University, jol, has been appointed ,hstrucH ,
Who was Obliged to resign account Of ihealth;
The department OF mathematics has at last s1ccuhpei
70 p change r. A. Lambert has resigned Mr
Brown Of Cornell, has been appointed IN his place
Eric Doolttle, Lemgh University 'el mas been ap
ponted Instructor OF freshmen mathematics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
GERMAN REPUBLICANS OUT IN FORCE.

Tho first monthly meeting OF the newly formed
German Republican Organization OF the NlVth AS
sembly District held last evening In East Side
Hall. No. 800 Avenue A. Christopher Nlemhlcr' pre-
sided. and on the platform with him were william
Richard president OF the Wdc-Awake Republican
Climb OF the XVIII Assembly District; Daniel f.
Murphy. president Of the regular republican orgah'
cation OF the district, the Rev. Nicholas HERRING
ro.,or Of the Church OF the Redeemer IN East sixty
second st.; Emil Labisher, president Of the German
American Republican Club OF Harlem, and the chief
sneaker OF the evening; J. Krause and Joseph NJ
Deucl. Brief addresses were also made by MI
Plerring and Mr.. Lablshlncr with the exception OF
Mr. Dcuels all the speeches were made In German
md all were enthusiastically received
The organization Is In the "gas-house" district'
perfect hotbed Of Democracy, but II mas .oo ihem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
DIED..

AERowsM1rH- Albany Monday se RRtoagyn i2 and
Lizzie wife Of Dr. ,,sery w Rehnona q Albany
pTTNETNpavd S. b., on Tuesday. 18th irss', IN ms
R s% year aud friends segdy n ssadfd ' Ns%
Jtg Friday. 10th Inst, at 80 p m
inermSsns az YORK take 80 D. m train NJ j. Cent"
r. Il. foot Of Liberty-st, - rr
Richmond (va) paper, please COPY ,or 18th. in Noun,
Vernon Lsander Van Ness ,Se 9ts year Of his
syss at F,d ss evening" he 10Th
kindly omit flowers. ,..,.sr,
noYpA the q Hiram %usslsy pss sae
r. y september l4th 1872 Hiram Stanley and Amelia
Funeral nSHT1' strictly private. ,. . II.
Rae S Bradley Ei Il:
wife IL days only. ,.., A.,
nREwsTERAt n ssp'eT1bss, ,m lsh Mds
sa5etM a Eps Rap yqs"b brewster
Funeral from the EeIdenSeT E, s September Is 80
pbbiIsde,rhia papers ple,se copy.
pRtCE-On Tuesday September 10, 1s32 az Ms iAe ~.
dsnee ls south ithst, Brooklyn, David muee' IN tho
s Ssi year and irends are invited attend the funeral
from the above address at p M Friday the iu~' s
%se Tdow on 81 the 0" Daniel
tarpenier SSH year Of her axe s;.Da the funeral
Rs 1Tes ana the rf Fsndi Meeting House Puha'e 9th
month 10th at 2 80 p: M MI, a.. .r,tv.i a, ,hs
carrioo White Plalns the VI viz
II :35 train from Grand Central Depot
DtrNCAN-Ather late residence, lG5 Lexington New
York Hester A. widow Of Francis Duncan, in the 'o's
year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HI NGERFORD-On September 1ith, at his residence
Waterbury, Conn. Dana L., Huneerford' In Tie sAV
FUNERAL services at orrngton, Conn., Friday September
Train leaves NewYork Grand Central Station, A. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on Tuesday morning, september
ith 1892, John r. Mackenzie
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHAFFER-Ssptember 18th, ut liisdale, n. J., John
Pauliing Youngest Of Charles w. and Mary +.
SchaTer aged year months and days
Funeral Thursday, September 10TH at p. ut HIS.
da.e. y. j.
TYSON-Suddenly, at Black Point. Seabrght. N j..
Monday September 18th, Washington l.. Tyson, aged
hty-
Funeral services Friday, September 10th at from
the residence Of his niece, Mrs. {. A. St John: 129
st. Mark's.ave., Brooklyn. Relatives ana friends re-
specially invited TO attend.
Ksnsco Cemetery. on the Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrsncs
Office 10 Fast i2d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
EX.CONGRESSMAN MASONyS ADDRESS.
FURTHER REPUTATION OF W. BOURKE COCK
RAMS sTATEMENTs-A FEW WORDS
FROM 4 T. coNKLING.


FROM 4 H. coYKLING.
Under his engagement with the Campaign Committee
Of tie Republican Cub Of the city OF Newfork. ex-
Congressma william f. Mason OF Chicago. last nlght
continued his reply to the recent speech OF W. Bourke
Cochran, at Tammany Hail. The meeting was held
under the auspices Of the Hamilton Republican Cam
paiga Club of the Xlth Assembly District, IN the
Excelsior Assembly Rooms, Twenty -sixth-st and
Seventhave The voter, OF the Xlth District turned
out TO the meeting in such numbers that inc
rooms and all Its approaches were crowded. treat
enthusiasm and frequent cheering characterized inc
meeting throughout Alderman Morris presided at the
meeting. At 80 o'clock when the rooms were alreauy
we'll filled, the Hamilton Club. headed by the veteran
Zouave Fife and Drum Corps, marched in and was re-
ceved with loud cheers.
Assembyman Alfred Il. Conkng mnde short In
troducory address. lie outlined the state issues OF
the campaign, dcnouncng the Infamous farquLar IN
spectOrs Of Election bill. which made the election
boards formerly non. bipartisan. Democratic by two 10
one; the unjust reapporuonment gcrrymander ara tue
irregular majority obtained in the State senate py
means OF the Duchess County steal, were also re-
called. "The duty Of the hour Of every RepuDilcah
voter said Mr. COnlng Is to register promptly anu
TO see that all his friends arc on hand also on one
the four days appointed in October. hepnphcafs
are prone to neglect such duties, for they are busy
men,
Mr.. Mason was received WIN checis WHICH NC ai''0
to speak. He pointed out the obligations OF young
men to the country, and made a further refu'atloh
Of W. Bourke Coclan's Tammany Hall speech. lie
said in part "Gencral Harrison has protected the
American sailor in the farof harbors OF Chill nc mas
protected the American seal in Behnng sea- he has
never bullied a small Nation, nor allowed large
Nation TO bully this one, Npplause.l Inc system
Of our Protective Tariff does not result In TAX
The United States taxes all foreign products by the
levy Of tariff equal TO the difference If wages which
We pay our workmen and that paid to worhmen IN
any other country British wages plus our @nh
equals United states wages. When we were paying
Slj7 ton for English iron rails. the free,traoer sao
that the tarlf was n tax and would put rails up to
500 q now steel rails, better tpan England can
10 pay ten cents a spool for English thread now, MS
result Of the tariff. make better thread Tor nan
tho money We don't want anything In this country
that Is the prpiuct Of cheap labor tAppiause)
Tin, wild cat currency and convict labor were aso
discussed rs well the appropriations OF the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

Tho wedding of Miss Elizabeth Corllcs keeier, inc
tsu:hter Of David Bradley Keller, lr, ana L. iaSso
Fischer was held ut p. N. yesterday In ST. george
Church at Rumson Hills, n. j. The altar and cham
rel ware pretty decorated with golden rod ana bright
color.d autumn flowers and the pews were occupied
rs, the Intimate friends and relatives of the young
couple The Rev. Joseph Hail. the rector OF 'he
church officiated. Miss Keller was attended py SIX
hra.,,n.,ds. Miss May McSloy, Miss Alice Stone.
Miss Maccare. Miss Emily NJ BANKS. MISS he''ic d.
u.hcrt nnd Miss Fanny stuart Frederick l.. llebert
g. - man The ushcrs Messrs. William
Hozderber, George X biar' "i''"' '' ~
Reginald +. Polndexter.
Altar the ceremony a wedding breakfast was server
a. ~. IIndens the home OF the brides parents, on
the Ransom Road.
Miss Attaie Claire Smith, known on The stage a
Mas AttaIe Claire the only daughter OF ROBERT ~
Smith, OF Toronto married at O'CLOCK Iis'
evening in q private parlor in the WINDSOR Ho'ei'
10 Alfred Kayne son OF Alfred Kaync. New
York merchant who died about twelve years ago.
leaving Ids son splendid fortune. The wedoihg was
pretty one and only immediate family ana ihuma'e
friends OF the bride and bridegroom were Invited rams
and flowers were used TO decorate the suite OF roomS
and orchestra played during the evening. Two H"e
flower girls. Miss Rachael Meyers, OF HartfoN' anu
Miss Agnes BicknelI, OF Denver COUSINS VI
the bride. occupied places to the nsh'
and left OF Miss Smith during the
ceremony Another cousin OF the bride. MISS jennie
Meyers. Of Hartford, the maid Of honor Kobcr'
d. Oakley, of the Columbia Medical School. was best
man. The ceremony performed by the Rev DR.
william Hall. OF Newburg. formerly guardian Of the
bridegroom. A wedding supper and reception followed
Not more than forty persons seated at the iohH
tables set in one OF the private dlnIDgrooms MT
and Mrs Kayne will spend the winter In New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
SYMPATHY FOR THE PRESIDENTS WIFE.

Washington. Sept. 14.-News from Loon Lake was
awaited with the deepest concern In Washington after
the publication this morning OF the dsqueting suie
ment Of Mrs Tarrsons condition contained IN "e
Associated Press dispatch from there' p't II" p,
cons were nrenared for the alarming news In the
phvs,cIsn,s bulletin. made public this afternoon On
every side were to be heard expressions OF the deepest
sympathy With the afflicted lady, and gloomy ieehhs
was manifested throughout official circles. born OIL
foreiodings Of worse 10 come Mrs. HARRISON
has endesred herself to the people oi "asnii's'o"
through her many lCveabc traits. so that they are
more than ordinarily interested In her %ena,c .hie
Mrs. Russell Harrison received dbpatcn ' M,
evening from her husband at Loon Lake sayih6 """'
Mrs. Harrison was slightly better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
Monthly

bers, and Is In a most fourishlng condition. Monthly
meetings will be held until election
Among those present werc Philip scherer, jr,
George Feltman, william ,Rothman, Henry zinnkan.
william Armbrecht, Charles Merz, William F. Daily,
James p Hart james r. COsgrove, Augustus y.
MargrafY, James F. Pegnam George Soldier Henry
schntxler, W. Hoffman, pr. T: II. Newland, ex-Coro
ner John Il. Nugent Adam Werner, g. Weber. ..
g. Lambert, IT, Praetorius, j. Mester q. Fcldman.
b. Lussendorf and Charles Welt The Officers & the
PRESIDENT Jacob Otz; secretaries, p Schnitzler and
j. Haubrich; treasurer, Charles Regelman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
4 SIMPLE WEDDING.
rro,n Tie Warrington Post.

'' Tn,oro was snch pretty wedding in Chicago the
other day The bride was thc only dane'''c IT,, W. wod
woaIthv neople ont near Jackson PARK hcf Weu,
dr. "1uId have been anything and everything tha
wealth could make II, and vet II was .," ,,,
beautiful m srsG In the npt r menod Ter
mother father and the family OF inc erooi h "a
Their dea h nn snch day The young lady herself
was out on the boulevard riding moi long NO. a h
n,o orrnd inst three weeks from today. and want
Won 10 come, will your Don't forget-at moo" ]"
''c md thew were married. The church was full oi
flowers and friends. The ceremony was solemn a,,n
sweet and the happy Tope The bride was no
worn ont with extensive preparations ihere % ye
IL was the sacred holy rite performed for those VINO
could been married IN Perec s, nie WeddInss
II is refreshing to note ,se ' hns Recasc it is 50
Eny,Ishr Is the excuse behind which many nave
mdaei', ou' cer,oinIv The vcry sweetest way 10 get
married II IS the bringing back OF the brides ID
0 Ths s'' Gown and lmy veil took their lovers arm
walked TO the village church and were married; T.,
Time was when she who expected to be q Drlhc III
tho autumn began preparations for the wedding fully
wear before She arranged her WARDROBE w,,h a., 1
the and thought , regnred to pc she sen ed p
s;, clothes which she could not possibly wear ont
before they old she to by h
a ward OF muslin spring gown; ana !, was a..
very foolish. The warrobes IKE ne e SoV where
y, We are cisd The modern bride seeks to appear
ycry much like herself by donnng ior nr weun's
,a,rney a gown which hasn't the slightest touch o,
Jmness IN iii. she makes herself comfortable In on
SHOES and even rcnodcls her old nat or wears u a.
And she Is iust ms sweet ana preuy III her Hus
haras e." ewes as though she dcckcd out In some
rock fashioned for this special trip indeed sie y
nnnscious that she has been married ONLY Few
hort hours that the vigilant porter overleoss ,le
soct thot She is n BRIDE tho young husDan1 u NOV
S , IN ovnr and over again to appear Indifferent
oimnst obnsIve and altogether their wedding )ogthey
Ia en- much depends upon the bride wearing an DIG
gown7
. go. Ton puraIn ts tho New-Yorh Centrals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
SIDNEY w. KNOWLES.

Sidney ". Knowles, who for several years mas oeeh
the agent for the San Francisco Oil and Whalebone
Syndicate with at Office at No. SO Frontst. and had
been q member OF the Produce Exchange since 1874
died Yesterday at New Bedford Mass from the ehec'
OF a fall He was native OF New-Bedford. ana was
forty-fve years old. Before coming to this city ne
was a member of the oil firm OF f. T. Mlliken Coz
OF BOSTON. Though having an Office here DIS nome
w.s in New. Bedford Two children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
MARRIED..

,-ox . ,r-r,t,NOn Wednesday, September II. 1902.
by Rev Raphael benjamin. NJ. A.. Gertrude "a''"a" "
Observation-Disclosures wednesday, september IL,
is92 By Rev Raphael Banjlmin, NJ A, Isaoei hyan' W
David Grcenhood. . =,
KIyNr-CLAIRE-At Hotel Windsor, September Il. 6y
the Rev Willi1m X. Hall, D. D., OF Newburg, \. f.S
Aired Kayne OF New-York, to Atialic Nlafe' VI
Toronto, Canada. -,
rHERFuJRD-FULTON-At Innsbruck, Austria, N
the Rev William NJ. Flether, Henry Lawrence kutner'
fur and Harriet Colwel, daughter Of l. isha NJ fuOn'
both OF this city.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
LAST THREE DAYS OF ELDOnADO.

There are only three days OF the season remaining
at Eldorado. The date set for the closing, next
co,uraav viii, not be changed no matter how fair the
u.ather ia next week The beautiful park never
looked pretticr than 1t does now and the spectacle
Egypt Through Centuries gwen WIN spii dd
Il. Particularly good the ballets and they attract
nsn~ae,rtng a number OF engraved views OF Edorado
and the Palisades will be given tonight, Friday and
sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
A DEADLOCK IN THE XXIID DISTRICT.

Utica, n Y, Sept. 14.-rhe Mid Congress District
Republican Convention met at Johnstown today. IL
was composed under the oider OF the state Committee
Of fifteen delegates from st. Lawrence, nine from Sara
tora and six from Fulton and Hamilton. There was Il
deadlock on the election Of chairman, the st.
Lawrence delegates voting for F. S. Crapser OF st.
Lawrence and the remainder for %. W. Campbell Of
Fulton. After nineteen ballots an adjournment was
taken until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
Mr. STEVENSON on HIS WAY SOUTH.

Cincinnati. Sept. IA. f. Stevenson the Demo
cratic candidate for the NiccPrcsldency, passed
through here last night his way to Ashcv!lle
y. G. lie will remain at Ashcvile about four days
and return TO his home in bloomington ILL., lie ar
rived here unannOunccd ~ p m. and left ut O'Clock
v tbc Ouecn and Crescent for tho South. He did not
lcave Tho RAILWAY station and not recognized by
pcople there Tho newspaper reporters OF the city
called on him and chattcd few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
THE LATEST MAINE FIGURES.

A PLURALITY FOR THE REPUBLICANS OF l2o7%.
Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 14.-"The Evening Journal
has returns from 453 towns as follows CIeaves lAe
pubcan) 66245: johnson (Democrat, o3'oH' ;
uussev Cprobibltioniso. 32O4 Bateman CPeople's).
2G45. Republican plurality, 1884. The remaining
towns voted In 1890: Republican, 1,342 Democratic
$40 Prohibition, 90.
So far rs heard FROM the Republicans have electod
III REPRESENTATIVES and tho Democrats "a, with sx
districts to hear from. The last House cohss'u %
40 Republicans and Al Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
GENERAL SHERIDAN IN MoRRIsTOwN.

Morristown. ~ j.. sept. IA spcclaD.-The Morr1s
Township Republican Club held most enthusiastic
meeting tonight in Lyccum Hall General George a.
sheridan wns the principal speaker There was music
AT the opening and close Of the meeting the audience
ioning in The chorus Gnnnc Willis Is president OF
the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

appeal Of service and suffering. The ear that does
not listen with sympathy and the heart that does
not respond with generosity are the and the
heart OF alien and not OF American Now,
soon again the surviving veterans are to parade upon
the great o. tho National Capital. and every
tribute o, honor and love should attend the march.
\ c0mrade In the column Of the vctors parade In
1868. am not less COmade now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
MR. KEAN AT THE SOMERSET COUNTY FAIR

somervInc n. j., sept 14.-Thc Somerset County
Fair opened here to-day with large attendance john
Hcan ir, the Republican candidate FOR Governor
came down and Introduced to the farmers Inc
bicycle and rotiing race. were good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
rop , mo MEETING ~ NEWARK.

A splendid Harrison and Reid banner VIII DO raised
10 night nj the headquarters. In Chester Row. Newark
~ the Indian League John Kean. IT, the candidate
for Governor. will I've present with other leading
pcnulIicons Hundreds Of Invitations have boon sent
nnf Ly Tho Comfy Committee, and there will be a
large attendance Of clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
IT WILL INDoRsE JUDGE CLARK, A DEMOCRAT
FOR GOVERNOR.


FOR GOVERNOR
Fort Worth Tex, sept. 1.-THE Republican STATE
Convention convened ut 10 O'Clock this morning Inc
Committee on Permanent Organization reported In favor
n, making the temporary organization permanent
which report was adopted without opposition ms
order simply emphasizes the Clark advantage when
was evidenced on the election OF X. Is. liawlty as
temporary chairman yesterday. AT noon the conVeh-
lion adjourned TIL 80 p M, at when hour IL WIS
announced that the Committee on Resolutions would
no ready 10 report The report Of the committee VIII
condemn the administration Of Governor logg ana
lndorse the candidacy OF Clark a Democrat. This
will give to Clark at least 10000 out OF possible
5000 Republican votes.
The followers OF Judge Clark are In high spirits
over the outlook while the iioggites are In the suhs
and are denouncing tho Republicans and the negroes
on all sides The business element In the city, re-
,rdless OF politIcal differences Is for Clark. and
kind OF Jubilee Is being INDUCED In by all hnds OF
people Clark has captured the Republican party. ana
fe will have 5000 Democratic votes besides. wRich
almost insures his election. unless conditions change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
1unonrAxr MEETINGS IN BERGEN COUNTY.

Preparations have been going on for days to make
the rally and banner-nsing at Rutherford, y. j., To-
night the principal Incident OF the campaign In Bergen
Comfy A handsome banner has been made; thousand
notices have been sent ont general invitation has
been given to every club In the Bergen County Ike
publican League, and the members OF the RepubHcah
Climb of Rutherford have worked Ike beavers 10 make
the affair A complete success. The speakers or the
evening will be Roswell e. orr and william H. MeElroy
Tho Executive Committee of tho Republican League OF
Bergen County has arranged for the holding OF iour
county mass meetings in the campaign. ono each at
Rutherford Rldgev God, Iinckcnsack ana Ehge"oOu
Colonel C. l. Blauvct. president OF the League, "a
chairman Of tho committee in charge OF these meet
ings and the other members arc James h. Hastie' OF
rutherford; n. D. Zabrlskic Of Rldgewood; John d.
Cole OF Ilackensack, and Aaron SiSco and clinton H.
Blake, OF Englewood
A meeting will he held nj Ilasbronck Heights 10
night for the permanent organization of Republican
Climb I'm the I'D District OF Lodi Township The hna
enrolment meeting Of the Republican club OF orviiie
Township will be held Saddle River tonight Charles
l.. Pargot president OF the club, Will preside. ~
three previous enrolment meetings over 100 new mem
bcrs iolned the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

REPUBLICAN RALLY AT HEMPSTEAD' l.. l.
The first Republican rally Of the campaign a. hemp
stead L. l., held last night Iherc was iAieo
,hvs,..,c Gathering and the meeting which was aa'
dressed by John H. Littlcaed, was a grand success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
Colitiral Notices.

Political Net Banncrs, portraits, uniforms and equip
variety nags Torches lanterns, NC. lowest
prices Political and Eauipment Co.. W VeseysG
N. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15
Gperial Notices.
Returned.
MRS. +. LYNCH,
AND 3 UNION SQUARE,
Corner lith 81.
Returned

DIAMONDS.
o5 per cent. saved IS .25 per cent made.
Owing cholera In Europe we have purchased
large lot OF cheop reduced part Of
our stock - per cent to equalize prices.
DIAMONDS.
SOLITAIRE RING, PURE WHITE BRILLIANT
WE'LL CUT AND FULL OF FIRE. 1 CARAT;
ORIGINALLY. s75; OUR PRICE................... $50
MARQUISE RING LARGE STONES, 800; OUR
SOLITAIRE EARRINGS. BLUE WHITE. PER-
FECTIY MATCHED. BRILLIANT, "a CARATS.
$780, OUR 100
WATCHES.
SOLID 1i.CARAT STEM.WINDERS ENGRAVED
CASE ENAMELLED OR MOIHER-OF-PEARL... 80. el0
SOLID 14CARAT LEVER GENTS. ............... Is
ELGIN OR HAM.............................. IL
STERLING sILVER.....
All watches warranted perfect time keepers, and kept
n free Of charge for > years.
ESTABLISHED 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-15

p.., train for Buffalo IS the New-iork Central S
: 40 n M. through In IL hours. -
Smyrna times., 1892-03-23

sUPERERoGATIoN is always offensive
to the people, in church or state. The
recent trouble in the Wilmington Con.
terence with a Presiding Elder who
assumed so many and such high func-
tlons, has been the means of bring.
ing the very Office itself in question a.
is shown by the two following resolu-
tions which formed part of the report
OF the committee appointed by the
Lay Electoral Conference at Whining
ton last week:
Resolved, That we believe that the
present system of presiding elders in
their appointment and work is not
profitable nor salutary to the Church
and we hereby declare ourselves in
favor of the entire abolition of the said
Office. 7'''N
RESOLVED. That our delegates to the
General Conference use their efforts
TO secure tie favorable consideration of
TINS important question by the General
Conference.