davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
IRIsH.AMERiCANs IN LINE.

As reply 10 the boasting OF 1ammnny Han men
that the Irish Americans who had the honor OF voting
for the great statesman, James G.. Blaine ard Re-
publican principles In 1884 and again In 1883 for
BENJAMIN Harrison and Proection. are now returning
to Tammany Hall, the very men VINO were IN mo
van OF that movement. held rusing meeting In the
hall No. 352 West Thirty Saturday even
ing James Carey the president OF the Protective
Tariff League OF the XVIII Assembly District pre-
sided. and w. II. Fearns, the secretary, was ut Ills
post. Speeches were made by MessrS Campbell
Murphy and several others, all OF whom were unapi
nous In declaring that more than ever the
glorious cause OF Protection to American indusuls
demanded the support OF lrish-Amercans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
NEW SYNAGOGUE ON THE EAST SIDE.

The Polish Israelites OF the lower East Sde after
.o,v. vcers OF incessant work have at last completed
a fine synagogue, at a cost OF 100000. The syna-
cope which IS erected by the Congregation Kol Israel
Ansh Poland occupies two city lots at Nos 900 and
o2o porsvth-st II dedicated yesterday with great
ceremony. The interior OF the building Is richly
decorated and the Ark OF the Covenant ana the pew"
orc ,r.mmed with oak The walls and pillars are OF
,ho rurest white Flowers abounded, and the gal
,eres which run completely around the walls OF the
building were filed. An overture by Strauss opened
the dedcatory services. This was followed by the
rresentiation OF the keys to the president, Israel
lew who responded with an address.
The Holy Scrolls were then brought In These were
rrsceded by two dozen young girls and boys In pro-
ess,or The cantor and choir then sang psalms. and
40 narret,,ai lamp was lit Chief Rabbi Joseph re-
cited the opening prayer, ana aI'er ne nau 'io'eu
The Rev. Dr. Nnsler Justice Goldfoge and Coroner
Levy made addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
TALK WITH COMMISSIONER MORGAN.


HIS OBSERVATIONS OF THE POLITICAL sTTUA-
TON IN THIS STATE.
st. Paul. Sept. 10 (speciar.- Indian Commissioner
Morgan is In this city. Being asked concerning tne
political situation in New-York, Mr.. Morgan said /:
spent two weeks In New-YOrk State recently
found among Republicans everywhere leenng Oh
confidence In the result Of the election In THAT STATE
Quite a number OF Democrats on the other hand did
not think the outlook hopeful on account OF the
effect produced by Commissioner Peck's famous re-
port"
what Is YOUR opinion OF the charges brought
against him in that cOnnectiOnl'
Mr. Peck was placed In peculiar position. He
had secured returns from the manufacturers as CON
fdential communications. Mr.. Peck took these made
his tables and differences and published them.
fail 10 see that under the circumstances ne WAS
under any obligation to reveal those returns Even
surprising he burned them charged 1t Is question
whether they public records In such sense as
would render him liable for criminal prosecution.
Mr. Peck Is a Democrat, appointed by Mr. Cleveland,
and his work as Commissioner OF Labor Statistics mas
been satisfactory heretofore, and doubtless would have
been this time had he reached conclusions favorable
to the Democratic idea, that the protective tariff Is
hurtfu'
There Is a strong undercurrent among the business
people OF New-York in favor OF the conservatism OK
Mr. Harrison gentleman told me that on tho stock
Exchange not more than two weeks ago twenty-five
men who were members Of the Cleveland Club in 1883
had Joined the Harrison Club Business men say
that It would be misfortune to uhsettle business by
any Free-Trade revolution. There Is. too. / Think
very general feeling among business men, 70 lar as
silver is concerned that financial matters ere safer
I'm tho hands OF the Republicans than they would DO
il Entrusted to Democratic control. think the Free
Trade plank adopted by that party at Chicago Is hurt
ing them In New York State very much and tiat they
will lose great many votes there that they would
otherwise have held - ,,..,
When we compare the four years. Administration
OF Cleveland with that Of Harrison the advantage is
certainly on the OF the latter II has been sngu-
arly free any great scandals, and has been con
sentative and at the same time aggressive Mr. Har-
heen submitted to him with c0nsummate ability. sen.
ator spooner told recently that Justice Miller had
said 10 him before he died that he considered Mr. Har
rson the equipped man for the otce we have had
since Lincoln died. senator Frye told me the other
dov he considered Mr.. Harrison the best man for
President VIC have had for thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
6perial Notices.
POstomcc Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by all interested as changes
Letters for foreign countries specially ID:
dressed FOR dn by ssnS pSas Of Sansns an
commercial documents letters not specially addressed bs
Foreign mails for the week ending september 2. viii
close promgtiy In all cases At this OFFICE a. follows:
o. e 20 S:s 'aa c''~'. pc.
GUM 2s @aeana i0f Gnde Spain Pos
Austria turkey aerms%y pen%sIS Sweden; SSrS
'H s hqS other Rsr Eupe s
Via ct aad 90 me- f0 aers psF B.
letters @ other parts ss s'f be dse
TOP R't en- SSnd Hmc st 70 R sa South R
q s pss jssnss s,ss pt
vi. 9ss must f be-
a. FOR mi sS be s asS pr Td sa
S Sss$ i. 4 ss,ss %ass s:
directed ''per pdam'9; at 2 p m. Complementary SO
, % FOR urapS city VIA duesns
%' hi be f,S sS no f c Fs s
Essl! Tso%;s: and s. c;sIs Va s. T%g%s:
&C. s wHivsa is"a'
''i @ Il a. m 70 M 70. vsn:
F %Ss dsssrs e, S,Ssr Colombian port:
a SS 19i 80 cp ma Nassau
p pr e5 from eMsH Snss.a 0'
FRiDAY-At 3 p H. for Truxillo, per $. g. B. oeens
sATTRDAY-Ase for France swi',ssr .s;nL I~ly
s1' Spain ssss and TaPssy
Bremen dettsrs for other parts q Europe via SOUTH
.,. 0 n sso Ss ss per vs ''s2%
tS ms. Be- d directed Ger T mn
I.uppsmsny WiT Ts,5da I sas
must BE- r dTected per Ber@udaS at ii a. M for Cam
G Gssss on ,,, as asxss
a. ana Jsmsss Jss@si ara xSx Caves Haya
sss p ted ted ~ %per Nowe"l ~ ''''@'' '''''
2 from g. tS eSs: Rs Si mG% e, &,
PiefreMiaueon. per steamer from North sydney Mails
s 81 e S,. and a Ip Sp s GS as sE
Malls for the Hawaiian Islands per Australia iron
ss me- f0s s ss sss u q
Bird az . I here
iswsI!sa - Samoan I:is.$: e: Ssszi :Ssa:
With British mali. for XustaaS Mails for China snS
s'S sss A' e ss"sSS;ss
2ss aSa - once
ssn e. aTsSHs
close this I a. 80 4 e, Mall
.s, :5ssS s @
sumption of ther err Overland transit San
on Day Of sailing Of Steamers on are
thence the same day.
Extra Supplementary Mails are opened the piers Of
The English French and German steamers the hour Il
remain open Until within Ten Minutes Of the hour s
sailing VI 6oRNELIus VAN COLT Postws.ts4
Oastonce. NewYark. N. X. Sept 1e. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
4 WEDDING.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 10 tspeciaD-A pretty
wedding took place at Sound View 'iiia' Ut o. j.
Dsmon's beautiful home in this city, on Thursday
evening when his daughter Miss Fannie f. Damon
became the wife of DR.. Frederick C. Graves, oil STRAIT
ford The Rev. /. NJ Foster, of the Washington fark
Methodist Episcopal Church. performed the ceremony
Miss lillian A. Damon, sister OF the onde' was ma'o
OF honor, and DR.. William n. Belcher OF brooKish
was best man. Miss Matte Kellogg, OF TINS city, was
bridesmaid. The ushcrs were Thomas b. Ashor VIII
lam Grnith and Frederick Wallace. Of this CITY, and
DIR. F. s. Temple OF Boston. At the RECEPTION ioHow
ing the ceremony large number OF guests from Ncw
YORK, Boston, Greenwich and this city were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
RUDOLPH IIiERING.

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-RudolDh Ihering. the distinguished
German turisconsult died to-day. lie was Dorm d.
Aurich Hanover on August -. ISIS. lie stud'ed
law at the universities of Hcideb,re, Munich, Cost
tIpgon and Fserln. lie became professor OF Roman
law in the University Of Dale in 1e45, and afterward
taught successfully in the universities of Rostock
KEEL Gisssen, Vienna and Goettngen. lie was
raised to the Austrian nobility for eminent services
rendered to science. He wrote number OF works
ON law, the principal one OF which was "Sprit OF
4he Roman school" This is considered of the
most important treatises on the subject ever pub
lished and has been translated into French, italian
nd Russian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
HENRY G.. EIrRIEIGH PREDICTS VICTORY.

FIX Congressman Henry @. Bureigh. OF Whitehall
came TO New York yesterday. and was seen by IT'D
une reporter last evening at the Ffth Avenue hotei
which Mr. Burlelgh makes his home when he Is IN
this city, He OF the most active ana earhes.
supporters OF Mr. Blaine In the Republican Natoha
convention but while he has not lost any OF DIS au
nation for the great exSecrctary OF state 'lr Dur
leigh is iust as active and earnest for Harrison as ne
va, for Blaine The TX Congressman, who Is a most
careful and shrcwd observer OF men ana things smu
that he had taken "A good deal OF pains To INFORM
himself on the general DRIFT OF political aia'rs 10 s
state and felt sure that It's electoral vote wOud DE
cast for Harrison and Reid
II feel remarked Mr.. Burlclgh, That the De'iio
Gratis are baslng most Of their predictions on carrying
New York FOR Cleveland on the supineneAs ana mac
tivity OF the Republicans OF the Interior 1hey say
that w won't got out votcthat the law requiring
all voters over the state to register Is song to result
n large Republican losses, and that we VIII not come
down to the Harlem River with the majority we had
iour years ago. That in my opinion, IS where they
are badly mistaken. Tho Republican vote In me M
terror Will be out In fuu force, ana our. maIony
above the Harlem will exceed what IL was IN lsoo
II there ever n widcawake and earnest lot OF
people on earth you W. md them among ,be s "I r
growing In activity and enthusiasm every Day: Th.y
have gone In to win. and when they are fulIy ue
tcrmincd they fail. This Is Republican year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WHAT WILL THE ANTI-SNAPPERS DO?
THE SORRY PLIGHT OF THE ORIGINAL CLEvE-
LAND MEN.


Tho meeting OF the aAnu Snappers'' PROVISIONAL
Democratic State Committee. which has been On
nouncc, for this afternoon at No. 80 Wnliam-st, Is
awaited with considerable interest by Democratic
politicians OF all shades "Wll the ANTI Snnppers'
go ahe,d with their organization, o. will they dis
band1p IS the question asked the political centr~
whom ex.Mayor Grace and his allies are mentioncd-
There Is no doubt that the exMayor Is rs "sore' 40
tho treatment he hns received from Mr.. Cleveland ana
Mr. whitney n he was before he went on bis vaca-
,,on but the Tammany Hall men and the "Snappers'
scornfily ask: "what Is he going to do about ICY
rboy say that they have the nti-snappcrs' where
they cannot make move In any direction not even
OF selfpreservatlon, without being accused OF aus
loyalty TO Cleveland.
This IS pretty hard these "orenai CleVe"hd
MANI who made the ex1residcnts nomination posi-
h,o while Mr. whitney was enjoying himself In Eu-
rope and the snapper chiefs who toasted on MI
C1eyeland's yiands at the Victoria last week We're
urne every means within their reach 10 accomplish
his defeat Mr. Grace and his friends Know tlat the
snappers, would be engaged In no preliminary prep
aratlons for supporting Mr. Cleveland II the latter
had not satisfied them that the patronage OF MS
administration should be turned to them exactly
as they demanded $1,000. .,o
on the other hand, notice has been served upon the
men OF The Syracuse Convention, and MI: urhce
60 600 enrolled Anti Snappers" Of this city that theLr
net project OF running anti Tanmany ticket III New
York is II possible, treason to Cleveland OF Neepes
dve than keeping up their Anti snapper CLUBS ano
committees. They may nold nseu i a ros, o,cs ~
IN. campaign is In the hands of the Hill men ana ram
MANY Hall Today's meeting may disclose what
Mr. Grace and the aProvisionas' will do about II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MRS. HARRISON IMPROVING.
THE PRESIDENTS HOUSEHOLD GREATLY
ENCOURAGED.
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE FOR THE
PATIENTS REMOVAL TO WASHINGTON
THIS WEEK If HER FAVORABLE
CONprrroD roxrISrrES
CONDITION CONTINUES.

CONDITION CONTINUES.
Loon Lake House. N " Sept 1s.-Thc President
and the members OF his household more encouraged
than ever to-day over the favorable reports maoc 10
them by DIR. Gardner In regard 10 the condiuon OF
Mrs. Harrison. The physician MADE tfe lohowhs
statement to representative Of the Associated Press
in the presence Of Russell Harrison and Lieutenant
and Mrs. Parker while they with others were enjoying
n " sun bath, on the beautiful lawn IN front Of the
Loon Lake House this afternoon:
Mrs. Harrison is improving very rapidly Since tie
last reformalons there has been reproduction Of
Ad in the cavity Of the plera. and so far as this Ell
FUSION concerped Mrs. Harrison may be considered
out OF danger OF course, cannot say positively that
the fluid will not form again. but do not think 1t Will
see no necessity for another operation and there Win
be none unless there is unlooRdfor accumulation OF
eud Mrs Harrison is able TO sit up In bed, with
her back propped up With pillows, and she has rested
quietly in that position nearly all day She Is now
taking much nourishment she did before the ap
pesrrpce Of the recent complication, and Is gaining
steadily In strength. That's about all care 10 say
lbout the at present"
While tho members Of the family assert that no plans
have been made for the future II Is learned on un-
disputed authority that arrangements are being maze
for the removal Of Mrs Harrsob to Washington ana
that start will be made rs early as Tuesday morn
ing next providing the present favorable conditlon
continues Mrs. Harrison appeals every day 10
the President to take her to Washington rs the best
possible way of bringing about her restoration TO
health and her physician has finally consented TO her
removal, provided her present rate OF Improvement
connnuse few days longer. 1t is the opinion Of the
family that fatigue Of the long Journey will be more
than balanced by the contentment and peace Of mind
which the invalid will feel in ful6lment of the de-
sire now engrossing almost her entire attention
II Is safe TO predict that the journey will not be
attempted unldss ali concerned are fully satisfied that
It can be successfully accomplished The details OF
the proposed trip are purpOsely suppressed
Religious services were held In the parlor Of the
hotel this evening under the leadership of Private Sec
rotary Halford.
Dr. Trudeau, Of the Saranac Sanitarium will come
here tomorrow to consult with Dr. Gardner con-
earning Mrs. Harrison's transfer to Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MR.. CLEVELAND COMING TO TOWN AGAIN.

Mr. Cleveland will leave Buzzard's Bay again this
week and make another Of his periodical visits" as
william C. Whitney calls them, to New-fork. Al
the Victoria Hotel, which he makes his home when
he Is not keeping house, 1t was said last evening
that he was expected there though 1t was not possible
TO say what day he would come. He usually gave
twenty four hours notice of his intended arrival An
Official connected with the Democratic Nailonai mead
o,art.rs said that the ex-Prcsdent would he here
an Wednesday, and that he would be the guest OF
Mr.. whitney this time. How long Mr.. Cleveland
viii stay and who will be invited to dine with him
could not be ascertained but 1t was supposed that
was the anti-snappers," who stood most In need
~ pacation this time. II is known that he has
beer extremely uneasy about the anti-snappers'
since his return to Buzzard's Bay, ana fears that
he oyeriid the pacating business on the snapper"
ana Tamuany Hall side ut his last visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
DIED..

ssDssmsssr 1 at m II. s ya
BEEBEon Thursday, September 18th at Flushing. L. L
chas Besbe f. the S.s year me Of ns pres
Sysefan Church. Monday: September 18th. At p m.
4 Mary EESa '
& ss o SSss Soa Rs afternoon @ on inc ~
Ss. 81
@ ..V % e Sc on
s e. ~ Us b IN ss n ss
cQNAcHERI;.op TSsy September 1oth in her esd year.
rs s e. ID sas. her s sss Nat at
lass Thomas Waterman, Of Slnghantcn' n. T., N her
w wsans BE e Ct s s
ciasssFi II E Il Ss3 shi s
ss rs sas ID e;
FSneal services Tuesday. September goth. at Ii m -
ss s.SSa uSS%s ffDt IN
a. TapPsn sasssy r EnssSO0s On Monday,
Boston ssa'i papers please copy.
kE a Marie LfasA @cs on seS
Horace E. and %nn EyeR" SS L. sSs' k Ks
Msa5o fs sni IL sf pses. please copy
k i Af.,s's" s SsSssss
s;:7s as
,iass .s na ss
IT., It IssVss loot e 5sns and Fast
M. Long Island City. ais D. returning. leaves
pSi HaSIS and English papers please copy.
& e ssn sSsss dn s James end
N saIss q ayf S,ae Sn f seseaftcT
Miles, sa'n IN az E ''
Funeral service, at her late rssdense a, 1sy
InieS%ens 1t On the Convenience family
ssS a ssacR s s' sos ss the +
ROrTIsoHILD-Hirseh Rothschid, in tho SOD year Of
Funeral from his late residence. No. lo4 West 75th'ss.
sAMPsON-On September 49, susan, widow Of George N.
S TSs h fss and b.
Tuesday, September 90 at 80 p. m.
sss RsR
,asnss q his ssssss % az az
sEcoF- sunday, September IS, Nelson seSor 81.
his late residence, 163 West 4ith-st.
Inerment Highland Mills, y. Y. Wednesday morning.
SLOANE-SudGenly In New. York City, saturday. Sep
TENDER 18th, 1892 Douglas sloane, son OF the lata
Funeral services at CT West 12othst Tuesday. Sep
tember Goth. at 10 a. M
Interment at WOODLAND
copy
ssu ssy s Of Esx Walton
Zilpha Beebe Spring, age years and months
from the residence OF her grandfather Ira y.
Beete Lord-sye., Bergen Point Monday the lA,
on arrival OF the 10 O'Clock train nom Sew-fork
on the New-Jersey Central H. II.
TOMPKINS-On September 10th, at Litchfeld. Conn.,
Charles Blagge Tonpkins, OF New York.
Funeral services the Southport Congregational Church
Monday, the 18th. at p M ~ ,o ,,s
Train leaves 42d-st. New Haven Station, at IL O'Clock
WATSON Suddenly, the 18th inst. Robert D. Watson.
10 the 56th year Of his age. ~
Funeral services Tuesday the 2oth inst at II a. M
Please omit flowers.
wILKs-At her summer residence. Nyack. n; X, Sep
TENDER 10TH 1882 Deborah widow Of Seth wilks, age
Relatives family invited attend the
funeral services Tuesday 10th inst at hahIast IL
O.
Train leaves foot Of 23dst. 10 10 m Northern
Raroad Of New Jersey.
Kindly omit flowers. AZ
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Woodlawn Station Oath Ward. Harlem Raiifood.
once. No. 20 E. 23d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WILLIAM DUNPHY.

San Francisco. Sept. Is Especially 1.-The pioneer and
millionaire raiser. William Dunphy. died here
last night Of pneumonia Mr. Dmphy came OF lr'sh
stock. and his father had charge Of Henry Clay's
farm. There young DuDphy learned all about Cattle
and when he to California, In 1s4S he naturally
a,f,oS into the business Of raising stock lie made
q great fortune out of cattle, and when he died he
lad two big ranches Of 2oo0 acres each one u
city property HIS fortune is estimated at S15 OOO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
SENATOR HAwtEY AND THE BROOKLYN IARADl

General Joseph X. IIawlcy, Of CopacctlcE The vet
cran journalist soldier and statesman. started last
evening for Washington accompanicd by Mrs. lawlry.
Senator liawlcy expressed himsel being delighted
with the reception which given to Mr.. Reid In
Brooklyn. lie could not magi?e how such nm enor-
nous crowd Of 5000 10000 people could he as
scmbed In procession early In campaign. II
srowec he thought, unusual activity aud interest IN
the issues Of tho campaign.
The speech made by General Hawley In the open
mir produced the attendant results Of hoaseness
and an increased cold, which was originally con.
tracted BY him while speaking In Maine. lie VIII
remain In Washington until Thursday, probably, ana
Will then return 10 Connecticut where he Will devote
his and labors for the rest Of the campaign To
securing Republican success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MR.. PECK'S RESIGNATION.

1T HAS BEEN IN THE GOVERNORS HANDS SINCE
LAST WINTER, BUT HAS MEYER BEEN
CONSIDERED.
Albany Sept. 18-An Associated Press reporter had
the following conversation with Governor Flower last
night:
Have you taken any action regarding the removal
Of Labor Commissioner Peck, GOvernori'
"No, SIR am not entirely familiar yet with the
facts In the case.n
Have you the resignation Of Mr.. Peck In your
hands n
"Yes, have had Mr.. Peck's resignation In my
hands since winter but have never considered It,
II Mr. Peck has committed q mlsdemeanor in destroy
ing public documents, he has saved the necessity
OF accepting his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
meeting ,omorrow evening. William T. Griith will

meeting tomorrow evening. William T. Griinth VIII
make address. ,o,
The Republican City Committee OF Mount vernon
will this afternoon to consider matters cohneccu
with the campaign. & meeting Of the Harrison and
Reid Campaign Club viii be held In the new Wigwam
tonight The Republicans OF the city VIII raise
Harrison and Reid banner tomorrow. . oo
The Fifth Ward Republican Association: NO oo3
Steinway-ave., Long Island city. will hold a granu
ratification meeting this evening at kern's Assembly
Astoria,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19

Assembyman from the lid District The district
has been In the hands OF the Democrats, and Mr..
Mckenzie is the first prominent Republican who has
shown himself willing to stand. lie Is popular
among his employees and Is considered to be strong
candidate In all ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
WERE MEssRs HILL AND PECK IN CONFERENCE

senator Hill passed quiet Sunday at the Hotel
NormandIe yesterday. lie had few political callers
but denied himself TO newspaper men, 10 some OF
the latter word came back In response TO the re-
quest to see the that he was out OF town. am
would not be back until this morning WINE -
others the message carried that he was sorry
hut wos too busy, to see them. Labor Commissioner
Charles F. Peck came 10 New-York yesterday ana
registered in n firm and mistaken hand at the VIC
tora Hotel The signature Of the Commissioner GER
tainly did not indicate that the Anderson Committee
which went up to Albany from Democratic NATIONAL
headquarters 10 "buidore' Mr.. PECK scceeaeu IN
Tightening him much. The latter was not AZ MS
ho,o du,,uy the afternoon or evening when Tribune
rcnorter called to Inquire for him. II was reportM
that he had gone up to confer with senator I'M
o' Tho Hotel Normandle and that he was cioseter
Win tho senator when the litter refused 10 see
rcpOrtcIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
RICH STAKES TO BE COMPETED FOR.

Chicago. Sept. 10 Special)-Secretary Brewster, OF
the Washington Park Club Is busy mailing TO horse
men entry blanks for stakes which close on october
IL The list includes the Worlds Fair stake for two
year-olds FIVE and a half furongs, with guarantee
value Of $4,000; the new Columbus handicap.
e2o 600 In value at mile and three-sixteenths,
and several $1,000 purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-19
MARRIED..

BoGERT-wHITEon THURSDAY evening September 1stA
1892 residence OF the brides parents by the Rev.
DR. Tuth William S. Bogert 70 Nellie Joy, daughter
OF William B. White, esq. All OF this city.
Septemtr 18th by the Rev. Jessup, Mary Hathorne,
daughter Of Lansing Bonnc. OF New-fork City, To b.
Townsend Southw1ck Of New-York City.
No cards.
ULMER-LEvY-On Sunday, September IS. 1892. by the
Rev Raphael Benjamin, NJ. A, Jennie Levy 70 Samua
Clmer.