davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
To whose wise legislation the prosperity of the work
lnCmen 81 this country is due
TIE POOR BRITISH WORKMAN.
HIS pITIABLE CONDITION COMP ,RED WITH THAT
OF THE PROTECTED AMERICAN

Americans who spend their vacations abroad have
fr,ouopt opportunities for seeing the effect Of free
tiacc upon the people Of England. and contrasting
their condition With that OF our own Pc pie under
protection 10 American Industry. Wllmm {. SANFORD
Il we'll known citizen NJ Amsterdam, y. y. who Il
HOW IN Europe has discovered that while the INCOME
Of the British workman IS far below the American
standard goods here are cheaper than In London
quality for quality. Mr. sanford wiring from Lon
don TO friend on July 10, said Rents and labor
s1c very ,ow A boy told me his mothers rent for
little cottage ana two acres oi ground was eSir'n
pence per week. Servants receive only about twenty
shllings or -, per month and board The stablcman
AT the Bedford Arms Hotel told me he only rcosFed
twenty four sil!ings. or -, per month wages.
The rent IS low. but after they have their houses
for almost nothing they then unable IN get any
thing to d. which leaves them badly oil. Cheap
rent and low wages, with nothing 10 do at that. rs
the cost or clothes etc. find almost
everything Is dear II dcarcr than In the United
States. Meat Is very dear. also shoes clothes and
cotton cloths. linens and TN goo'i'. Alcck Nile.
who is with me. says h. can buy better suit of
clothes IN New York for $l5 than hc can here fr
three pounds. Tile more expensive and finer Glasses
VI fabrics are cheaper here but The laorlng man
never uses them here or I'm the United States. IL does
not help hurt him.
II must say | am simply dared aud a~tonishcd
at the high prices Of everything in the little towns
outside Of London. spent two days ut the Gcorg'
Hotel IN Northampton. the great shoe centre ct
England. Such poverty and filth never
saw They use here In the manufacture
# -hoeS the Goodyear sewing machine, American
invention The emlloy5i. men, women and
girls spend their nights In the beer
saloons. Tapestry carpcting, such as We make were
quoted IN the Sop windows at northampton at
,lIlinS> md pence per yard, or - cents III our
money. We sell 4 better quality. with better d.
signs. Mt the price. Body BnHscN c'lrpe't were
quoted al shillius> and pence. Thl, h 30 cents
# orr money and th. designs we're bad. The con
Imcr IN the trtcd States buys Ms carpets cheaper,
quality for quality, than in England or n any Other
country I'm the world We have the finest country In
he world. IN the best trade the best markets and
he best climate together with lots OF and no fog
with good wages f,r the wOrlineman.
n IT wcrc possible I" Wall. or dtv" me Demo
cratic party all through England. and let them see In
person the wages paid. together with the price, OF
articles Of food and clothing am .ur' that when,
upon their return pa sage their ship sighted The Statue
of Liberty in New York IlarbOr ulcy could no
longer be Free Traders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
OBTTf7
ANTHONY KENNEDY.

Annapolis. Md. July 81 United States senator
Anthony Kennedy died here This morning M the homie
e "a. >s,u. DR. :. cambridge K"nndy senator Ken
n.,,y had been IN f7hlc health for a long une but
the sIpcyinducns cause WaS The excessive heat I'll 'he
,,t. t,rrid spell senator Kennedy was born In Bal
L.. -, D,ccn,ler 81 l-lO. lie was ,slussIt,d at
~. tharle.,own Academy. jefferson County, Virginia.
In carly ne be- engaged IN the manufacture OF cotton
q, pafapsco factory, ElllcOuS CITY. Howard Connty'
N,rv,.nd With Edward Greg. Senator krnedy then
n,y, ro Virginia. where b" pursued the occupation OF
farming Taking active interest In politics he was
J.,.ted b. the legislature In l740 and ISL.
:, - o,. ~ tho Presidential electors on the
Vhly ticket during the campaign in which H~haIy
1.,yl,r WAS elected President senator Kennedy sub
seoucntlv returned to Maryland, and was, In 1-3',
elected 10 the Maryland legislature. The American
L,o,. Nothiuy uarty then had control ~ the Mary
land Assembly and Mr.. Kennedy was elected nird
.tntcs senator Mr.. Kennedy remained In the senate
until l-G3 Senator German was u hrm HIeho aDa
warm ndmlrpr ~ senator Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Miss Mvm Mofait about sixty five years old, was
fouud dead in her room al The Manhattan Hotel No.
l0l West Twenty eighth -, last night. She had last
boon seen nj II D. III. on rr,lny. The prpri-t Of
the hotel sIepccting that something wrong. broke
I'm her door and found Der corpse on the sofa. TN"
death WAS due 10 natural causes. In her room was "A
letter addrsscd " Dear Cousin Nyrr' and signed
I'll W. BrucherhOn No 37l Jeffers0nave.. Brooklyn.
~ T."
Mr. BrinckcrhoH Is civil and mechanical engineer
-, No ll3 West Thirty eighth ST. and the assistant
engineer Of thu Broadway Cable road Ills letter was
f., reference 10 some real estate which belongs 10 the
sonba BrinclcrhOn estate. Miss Monatt was from
,II arpunts somewhat eccentric. She had lived In
ibe hotel over ten years, occupying Rooms Nos II
and IL. she nlways hcpt The rooms locked. ana
otinwrd no one. not even "A cmmbcrmaid 10 enter
,hrm II + believed that she wealthy. The
police ar now guarding the rooms, pending the
aarIyal Of relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Lansing Mich, July 91.-One Of the most lmpor'""'
dccsons relative 10 the liability oil ihsurahoo '0''
Ianies ever rendered has been hlcn III ue sup .'"'
Court IN the case Of Mitchell versus the - Pai TER
nan rnsnra,ra Conpau, Mitchell was engaged In Tho
manufacture and sale Of lumlrr at Crooked Lane
Mecorta County, when fire destroyed his ianu'acV
Ired lumber, valued at $4,000, upon which ne car
RED an Insurance OF 5133,5oo under concurrent pom
ees The market value Of the lumber was 30 - per
thousand. but the adJusterc would allow Only ihs
.csual cost Of producing inasmuch as Mitchell was
manufacturer Of s. 90 per thousand less IMAM 'e mar
!, v.,pe claiming that he was not entitled to recover
n the piolts Justice Long who wrot" the OPINION
IatntAined that the contract must b. construed ue
,ue as though the insured had no stumpoge OF EN-
his own and would have TO 90 INTO the open m"IhoO
replace the lumber destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
ARE PEOPLES SENsIBILITIES GRoWING DULL9
From The Boston Herald

From Inc Boston Herald.
We can become used to anything II anything,
only be applied - senses long enough 10 dlnS
them. No doubts the truth Of Jhe pindsS
premier pas qui cOute' nowadays, when the ihoi =
force Is continually called upon 10 brace up aia
accept the inevitable We accept what Is not 10 W
helped. just We kick against tho pricks or , uahe
the first plunge, because We must 20 we haso
grown used 10 seeing the pictures OF the lottle
COlllnses and the LOe Fullers In the newspapers,
ana don't zig whether the herOneS Oi ,tle
London music halls tie their supple legs round tneir
necks or churn their pett'7Oats into species u
textile cream not. What see on the stage
doesn't make turn a har when IL gets into PRINT.
pictures OF young girls doing the LOttie Collins busi-
ness in private life figuring among the illustrations
of "A New York sunday paper Because q hfnDer
little bathcr let rs say at Narrasansett tler, y
capable Of standing like n stOrk on one leg ana
resting the other on the shoulder of her boy COM
paniOn-her brother fOr nugLt We knows that 30
great an accomplishment II must be perpetuated ~
the columns OF great journal! II these young
people were professional acrObas or dhncers no os
would feel shocked. and doubtless when TINS sort OK
public gymnastics grows more common, ana others
viii cease to be sQurami.h and take II as part OK
ibe fin de Steele programme. Last weeks New
York TRUTH has 4 cartoon entitled I" \ Divinity In
lights which is probably only ltue In advance
OF fashion, When society gils take - SKIRT dancing
AS a drawing exhibition, why should they not
adopt Truths suggestive and airy costume. thas
is "A bewitching mixture II Nine. RccamlerS gatZy
robe de relnpIre and the bodice and tights Of a
modern burresquprl Verify, nothing IS sacred 70
the sa,reur Of these latter days! What the KODAK
fails To do the Imagination finishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
DIED.

ACKER-On Saturday July 3oh, Laura reliet OF fho.:
L. Ac1cr OF kalamazoo, Mich in the soth year Of hef
ra6'ial from residence Of he, ,onn.l ,n Trn ne. W
ociocis D. N. Reatiyes and friend, INVITED
Jgy 2 a. n i a o G J Ted Of his as
BoYD-on SUNDAY morning July 9l, Serone B Boyd;, as.
s., on MONDAY ios,, august st. p H.
M i'nfs and ' Ne%bafe papers please copy.
oy Ts; aAc L u St, f Goa No. 5u y a ''
New Hampshire and Vermont paper VIII peiS7 copy. 49,
FABEE-On Friday, July 29h Alfred fa6,r In the 4is'
year u hi age af"r -hor Hines 90. % rnos,,v
Funeral III, late residence 70 West 22ds' tuesday
pi's.-e omit hover,
FAIRCuILD-At Morrl,town y. j., July 80, 1892, Ma
Clt VIE Of the late L. h Falfchld D. u. III ief o''h
FS g Ri service, will he held at her residence 70
Mapie-a,c., On Tuesday August :, at il a In.
t aT' az Mori,onn depot arrival Of o'clock
ut I, Err" rrGaT, July 10Th william Harper.
ds Of T ,' Il and M gS IS 5rinse.t las,
Orange y. j. Monday, al D. ~. %
v r "a 5 ;st g SS soT " - Inc aS
HAYDoCK-At Rdgeaad. Conn, Esther A; H ia
wife Of john Haydoc after long .ness UsT - ~, AZ
Funeral services at Rdeehed on Monday August i'' ~
trains aye NyYok 8 II and p r. ,o Ga5Sss Ss
T NIL ls2 Pr al n n rG G traia G convey '''''
m1BBs-on Friday. July 2oth 1892, Andrew E HiOOs'
rat 4, .eS At The residence Of his thcr POS Hooper
Internont at convent nee u family
LANGFoED-At Cstkn s. Y Jgly 2oth t. L9ai's rsn.
Hold widow late &. & Iaugiord OF t!ea - 10
the 57Th year Il her age
MOlRFTI1-At Nlrua-oneck July 10Th. Helen daushof
O, Francis l.. and Nellie Bostw'k Morreu. a2'd years
NFWrON-In Washingtfa, j.. g.. Adeia lKara VIE y
the late Commodore loan z. Newton, u :. Navy, anu
IS f..sStS IF d &; sse t H fSH tsHy
r N.E1 f F alas sPs Of the 's s 3aT
IN The SOD year NJ her ore -, .t.,.,,, Ao,
IT, funer. viii place from the chaIc adjoining he1
late rc.ilonce Monday. August lst, at p ~
Cnrrlars WI meet The p. N. train rom Long lsSou
1 AT Flushing
Friends respectfully invited 70 attend
RFFVF-On saturday morning, July 81. 1sV2 John
Tiill.ls Reeve. beloved husband OF I"ybll walton
RS~Ns. ,-,. -.
Funeral services hts at home. No. 2Ol South fhth-st
Vr,okivn on Monday August lst. ar p. N.
Interuent az wood. Tuesday morning
sCOTIFID-At Jac s>on,ii.c, Ia, SATURDAY July 3oh'
Edward H. Scoh'd
sIFBT RT-Suddeny July GOTH 1892. Louis p eldest son
~ Louis +. and f.ila oothout S.eo@ri IN the 24A year
~ his age.
vAN FTrEY- suddenly. in NewYork City Friday July
18th. Aoufo Van Ettan o. f. years. .
rufr -ryi'e tn -1rnce ~ hs father, Mt James
Vau Ett Do l2'O Girien.st.. Hohohea, y. J this Nom
diy evening. August lst. az q CLOCK.
Intormcnt 1T KINGSTON. y Y.
WOODL>WN CEMETERY
Wood'awr Sutton 18th Warll Harlem IlilNai
once. No. 20 T.. 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
OBSERVATIONS IN MFRS.

Lick Observatory, Gal, July 3l-Thc giant tele-
scone pfesened 10 the University of California by
James Lick Is making record for Itself during the
,rc..nt opposition OF Mars. For several days
observations OF a most valuable character have been
obioin,-i by tho Mount Hamilton astronomers. The
near approach of the planet ana us consequent
h,iinncy and Size at this time have enabled observers
70 uze the full powers Of the Instrument with most
Interesting results. Drawings by nil the astronomers
exhibit numerous changes in rs principal character
l,tlc, since the celebrated sketches made by the
Nilonese astronomer. >chiapareli. Many Of his
almost raucnl details shown 10 have existence
in reality. None 81 'h' HofMl'u "cAlals' arc
doublcd or "lrminat.d" n ho depleted them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
BOSTON GIRL MARRIED TO / JApiNE,r.

Tho marriage 81 Masuda Nosiimatu japanese.
with Miss Sarah hartley, a Boston girl, which &C.
CURED at the Catholic Church AZ i"n"y l7lhnd on
Friday, leaked ont yesterday tn" mnrrhg" Wis a
private ore. only the parties concerned. the priest
and the witnesses being present. tn" bridegroom is
twenty eight year, old aud we'll educated. The bride
IS a blonde of ninctccr th" daughter ~ Boston
business man. A. she Is Roman Catholic and %"
a h-aiLcn. the couple had difficulties IN their wnv.
II wa, only after the ".Iap7 had vowed 10 Nv" mp
10 The tcncts Of the Roman Catholic Church That
Chancellor Mitchell granted the couple dspcn'n'"n
The marriage occurred I'm the Church of the Guardian
ANGEL at Concy Island the Rev Father VI. j. fHrr"ly
nnciatIug The Witnesses were Mrs. LIZZIE Morse
and Su1suli. Japanese. IN" pair Intend taking 4
trip 10 the ridcgroOns old home ia japan nj the close
nf fhc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
ygyogryG 4 srvDAr-cLosIvG ORDINANCE.

Atlantic City. July 81 despite TIC passage OF Guy
ordinances against tho opening OF the saloons ana
concert Garden. IN curdays all The harru0ms and
numerous PLACES Of amusement were in full blast o
Day The merry go-rouuds and toboggan RAILWAYS
were doing business usual II has always been te
rus,oro to permit the saloons and concert eaiucl'
throughout TIE city 70 remain Op,n IMMERSED Inc
prcpietrrs Of the ainuscnents along the hhe % t'
board walk have combined and will hFin ne cry
6rdtoanc. compelling thom 10 close up on ~uiuayH ia
tie courts The Mayc- insists that TIE saloons must
close but his order lad no chect to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
TAKEN FROM STIFLING TENEMENTS.
WORK OF THE FRrsHAIR FUND IN TIE sCoRcH
ING DAYS OF LAST WEEK.

ING DAYS OF LAST WEEK.
,,,o 1ri,une Fresh.Ar Funds total Of benchCaries
~. Tho week which closed on Saturday last 1852
m the<e 2l05 were carried for y days sall on The
n,rhnpe pay Excursions TO Excelsior Grove. opposite
ra,se. The remaining 1874 were all boys and girls
under twelve years old, sent 70 the farms OF the
cooptrv for a two weeks Ontine. There were many
,.-,,.. not Including the smaller dctachmcnts and
49,, r.snectiye destinations the following places
pnrdv,s y. y; IIoughton Farms y. y; Rldgewo'd,
~ I westfeld y. j.; East Orange y. j.; Norwich,
~ ". Bnghamton, y. T.. Sing sing. y. y: Utica.
= Y: Amherst. Mass; Bainbrdgc y. y. OSwego,
= .. Nnddlctown. " Y; Marlboro y. Y: Lancaster,
Pam: fleetwood, Penn; Pennington. ~ j.; Pcnn7-
,rrc Penn Gettysburg, Penn. South Edwards y. y O.;
vN.ar,. T. T.: schodack y. Y. Romuus, y. y;
pr.t,leoro Vt: Branchvine. Conn; Wilton. Conn
rol,ech Conn; QuaTyville. Penn; Georgia. W.
.Wlnsor y. Y: Elton. n. y; Long Eddy. y. y.
west orange, " j.: Newport, Vt; Everett, Penn.
nurng the last week many letters were received
=, The r!bune Office which contained money for the
rash Afr Fund also expression, Of sincere sympathy
a, the unfortunate little ones crowded into the tone
,ant districts in this hot weather. 1t is difficult TO
msrn. what LIE really must be In Il tenement house
sunns such scorcMng weather. People IN better
arc,,mStances fhau those who live in the tcncments
noynr three and four windows In their bedrooms say
thew cannot sleep How must II be In the thousands
y, bedrooms IN the tenement districts which not
A fortunate as to have single "outslde window F'
no be comfortable In hot weather. must have
&AreA fhngs-namey, the bath suitable clothing and
= proper diet In a tenement housc. bath room is
an ubheard-of luxury suitable clothing is not so
frost q need as hot weather permits ones wardrobe
10 be very small indeed Proper diet with poor
man, however. is weighty question. \ family that
pays rent ont Of small earnings doesn't have cX-
tensvs hlll-offare. This Is the condition Of the
huhles nom which nne-tenthS Of The Tribunes
heaeAcanes come-a condition which falls doubly hard
on the children since they are underfcd not only Is
10 Amount. but as % quality OF food a. well.
In the face OF these facts, is Il any wonder the
Children CRY 10 stay in the country and dislike to
return home at the end on two weeks Under tho
same circun stances, who would not cry to stay !!
A big, airy, country bedroom. with trees shading
The windows is more inviting such days a. these
naD Ak Esst-Sldc tenement apartment; fresh
vegetables and new milk far more palatabc. too
than the Ythered, long since pluckcd merchandise Of
Hvington -. grocery. In spite of the change
beine so marked it Is indeed not at all expensive
Three dollars placed III the treasury OF The Tribune
Fund Will work the change every time without fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
.u,pGuryrs AGAINST MRS. VAN DOZEN.

Three judgments. amounting 10 1919 23i. entered
Saturday against Mary j. Van Doren. IN favor 4 the
following: Jordan l.. Mott Iron WORKS e16s 400 FOR ba
,urr OF account Marie MacIran, 49, 100 ppussory
notes b. the order Of jordan L. Mott. and sl7o
other matters not stl"d Execution issued 20 The
sheriff Mrs. Van Dorcn Is the widow " Dr.. Matthew
D. Van Doren aud is slstsr Of Jordan l.. Mott She IS
wealthy wom.n. and ia owner OF tho Holland House
In this city.
owing 20 absence from tho city OF all concerned
in the matter the rumOr that the judgments Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
yclRLY oxE HUNDRED YriRs Old.

Mrs. Eleanor Mclroy, OF Little York, oxford Town
.b,p y j., died saturday. aged ninety nine years and
,,tt months. She wa born In Iugown, lluntcrd6n
countv on November H. 1872. and would have cello
hraed her loo;h birthday, had she lived November
- next Her maiden name Eleanor cole, and
an. leaves a daughter and four sons, whose united
.~- are $40 years. She celebrated her ninety ninth
hJrthday last fal when by actual count she had Biz
descendants not all OF them living, however. Her
fatber John Cole, Was Revolutionary soldier and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
ruAHI1,s 7. MIFGEND.

Charles r. wegcnd one IF the original members OF
rr,,cl, 10 > ~ the Brooklyn Fire Department. died AZ
his hom. 40 $50 bedford ave. on Wednesday last,
from p,frht', disease. II The DAYS of the old fire
deu,rtment he wa, connected with Engine No. -
lie was hnrcd on Saturday In Greenwood Cemetery,
and his company under the command II NJ Frce
Intended the burial In n body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

served seven years in the army Mrs. Melroy Weu
with her daughter Mrs. VOORHEES,, who Is Seven'ySN
years old. Mrs Melroy was mep6er 81 the rreS
byterlan Church, With which she iuenuHeo nooe"
three-Quarrers OF a century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
,or,-,-c ,,c.rrorrc or TyyTrs SHIPS

LocITryG PASSENGERS on TYPHUs SHIPS.
Fail River. Mass. July 31.-Agent Morris OF ,hc
Board OF Health has located Bnne scn and her cid'
who came 70 this country the last trip OF the ypu'
Infected steamship Riga, and has them unuer sur
VIGILANCE The passengers who came on the hIecto
st/auship Chester have net been found as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
y. ST. GEORGE FRAZER.

s-onntor. Va july BID. st. George FlH2er. a
monument civ and mining engineer. Of lloutzdale.
penn. and for the last two years resident OF
stanton. died suddenly this morning at tho age 0t
siN years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Yon can break up cold by the timely use Of DR..
Jayne's Expectorant, an old and popular medicine
for sore Lungs and Threats and the best Of all Cough
remedies, '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

DAYTON. Ohio July 3l-Cclmel John W. Lowe died
sudtcnly an his home this evening. Colonel Lowe
wos scvon,y-hvc years old Ills wie and family N
married chi ldrcn survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
Political Notiree.

Al-""i u a! Nci Banners, Bunting, Flag, and Por.
traits. Hcst work usual by llo'g Graham, Artists.
- .haml i. Old reliable Headquarters since 1874.
Headquarters for political net banners transpar:
ehces ana campaign equipments send Tor iuustrAte4
DSircuar and catalogue
-. II. LEVY A. CO.. 81 Wooster st. NewYoxka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
HIGHV4YlfEN IN NEU-JERSEH

4 CAR on THE CENTRAL ELECTRIC RAILROAD
HELD tr' BETWEEN PAssAIc FALLS
AND PATERSON.
4 car on the Central Electric Railroad, PATERSON
" J.. was held up by six members OF the reAih
gang last night. The highwaymen stopped the car
on the road leading from PasSalc rails 10 fat
crson. They oycrpowercd the conductor ana cut
of the electric current There were only Uwo
passengers in the ear, and they rushed LOT helP
When help arrived the roughs beat retreat 'i'e
of the gang, William Walsh, was captureu' anu
lodged in jail
The police are on track Of the rest OF the gang
They failed to get any money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
WENT INSlNE AND DIED

Thomas Doyle bartender In william Cofbcrry, bar.
u,o,a in Vernon-0ve brooklyn who had BATHS with
mad dog on Tuesday last died while Oh the way tho
Kings County Hospital IN CskSon'st, on Friday after
NOM The excitement 81 the battle with tn c0ud d
with the bite on the leg which he received had proved upon
his mind and william Carberry, hb employer advised ha
10 % 20 the hospital. Doyle kcd him take him hcrc.
They were within few blocks Of the building when Doyo
fell N the ground. raTng nsnisc An ambulance con-
ycved him b. d. hospital wher he dsd a hall hour later
II was said that DOYLE had drank quantity n liquor since
nj. encounter with the dog and the superstition is that he
aied Of nlcahoIsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

in connection with building of the Holland houss
could not be verified last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01
MARRIED..

BAssET-ELYon SATURDAY, July 3oth at the country ~
re.d,nce OF the brides father, Lyme, Connecticut "
tb. ~ r. T. Burr D. D., assisted by the Rev: {: II.
Woci,n MARY daughter Of Il. stiles Fly esd OF New
YORK 10 the Row Austin BUdey Bassett' {" "are'
Massachusetts,. 49,
Observation-Disclosures Sunday, July 81 1902 by
The Rev Raphael Bsn.anin, NJ. A. sarah Belman I"
Max Trainer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Notice. of marriages must be indorsed WIN
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

Take the NewYors Central for Trenton Falls. Home
daca Old Forge. Fulton Chain, RacIuette Lake. ETC.
solid vesbDlcd trains OF Wagner cars. See time table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-01

WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
Wood'awn station 18th War3l Harlem I.lilroai
Onte. No. 20 T.. 23d,t.