davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TWO LILLIPUTIANS MARRTED.

LEOPOLD KAHN, FrRrY-EiGHT INCHES ITGII
AND LoTTIE SwARTwoOD, ONE INCH HIGHER.
Leopold Kahn fortyeight inches high, and Miss
LOttic SwaItwoOd one inch higher two little people
who are we'll known TO theatre goers, married
yesterday afternoon at 80 O'Clock at Victoria Hall,
Lcxington-ave. and Fifty fourth It. Mr.. Kahn Is bet
ter known as Admiral Dot. lie and his wife were
recently members of the American Royal Midget Com
pany, and both had parts In "GullIvcr's Travels
one OF the pieces played. The ceremony which united
them was performed by Rabbs Wise and Calm. Of the
sixty third-s synagogue. Miss Swartwo)d until re
Gently Presby tcran, and when the young people
fell in love with each other the Hebrew Church for
babe marriage Miss Swartwood, however, adopted
the Jewish faith. and yesterday the marriage service
was performed according to Jewish rites.
Admiral Dot is Hebrew, twenty eight years old,
while his wife who Is an American GIRL and trace
her ancestors back 10 the days OF the Revolution, Is
FIVE years his junior. She has large, bright, brown
eyes. pleasant pretty face, and Is altogether an
accomplished young She did 90 on the
Stage until last October, having lived with her
father a widower. and while at hol!e her education
was not neglected. Yesterday she wore white
satin which perfectly fitted her wellproporoncd
little figure Her white kid shoes, chld's Size were
No. IOs and her glove IL. on her head
was q wreath OF orange blossoms, and she carried
"A bouquet OF white roses.
Admiral Dot was dressed In the conventional dress
suit The Size OF the glove he wore L. boy $
Size and his shoe NJ. II. lie wears IL
hat The Admiral has been before the public ever
since he was five years old. lie with Barnum
for several years About 200 invited guests wore
present. "Conelr -teere. fOrtyslx inches high. with
red whlskers one-sixth as long a, himself. best
man. and Miss sadie Billion, who is about as tall as
the BRIDE was bridesmaid. Among the other midgcts
present were Mrs. SeeIc. MAJOR" Atom. a nephew
Ct the admiral Captain Label colonel" Iluebler,
tla \alS and nm
Among the others present vino not Lilllputians
were Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kahn. father and mother
OF the bridegroom. whose weight will aggregate $3.50
pounds, and Andrew Swartwood father Of the bride.
who Is nearly six feet tall The presents the young
couple received numerous and costly. After the
ceremony the Admiral and his wife started for OF
the seaside resorts which one, the couple said, they
proposed TO keep secret long they could. They
will spend about weeks at Eastern watering places
and then return TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
"rApPINGu pOOLkOOM WIRES.

The pooroom keepers are between the de''i anu 'he
deep sea-" band OF expert Telegraph operators nave
Them at their wits circumNent the schemes To
fleece them out OF large OF money by tapping the
wires which run the numerous rooms In The CITY,
sag cement among conspraors prevented wholesale
raid Oh the rooms within the last week some OF the
poolroom that the wiretippe's nave eoieue"Ns
in the main once IL looks as II some OF the men
I'm authority cognizsnt o the scheme aud were ie-
ceying OF the secured This has peeh going
an for some months one Of the wre-tappcrs' victims
saws every little while n different sections oil the
city lose heavily certain DAYS. no matter what horses
win You see. the commission business IL all 'ke ana
that gang has O cinch' and the company, as in
court we should prove the messages we're sent 10
tn. truck and expert operators would have the best OF US
as vigorous kick would endanser the whole business
All can Is 10 grin and bear IL ana do our
best not 70 them The operators who arr IN
the scheme are all experts and some OF them make thor
HEADQUARTERS hotel IN Wostst. within easy reoch Of
the main Office Of the Western Union Telegraph Company
II f. likely that they will remain quiet days
they are plentfuy supplied with money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
HOMIE NEWS.
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.
night rains.


Hearing on apportionment Of Kings Oouh'y' o"'
preme Court, Brooklyn IA -ox,o.
Hearing OF Florence Van Ax.Haisteads suis' oupei'o
Court. ,.u,.ronce
German Evangelical lutheran Synodea' Co'iere"0e
St Matthew's German Lutheran Church, morning "'
afternoon.
Tennis In Central PARK. -
Ixth Assembly District Republican Associaeioh' .u
drcss nv ex.Cong ressman Roswell u. fiorr. beo0Ae'
and Monroe-sts, p. m. asa
Robert A. Greacen Battery, No. Az Eightna'e'
p. m. ,,.,.. "A l.o
Republican Club Of XVIII Assembly District No. Az
Eighth.sye, evening.
lanes q. Blaine Club No. 5S4 Ave. A, D y. m.
Uniformed Company Exempt tirenen, NO. 1S| Nih'n
ave. evening. $3.50. ,..
ExJudQe Wheeer's lecture at Harrison ana kelo Cuo'
No. A. Sandsst. Brooklyn
Chauncey NJ. Depew Club Fifteenth Ward, Mceker ana
Ewensts., Brooklyn.
Xxvth Ward Republican Campaign Club OF BfooK'
Ign, p. m. 49, 49,. ..
sherman League Of the Ward, No. "a Court &c.
Brooklyn, evening.
Brooklyn. ,.,.
ratade and picnic of George Washington Ass'ciauon'
Brooklyn. -,
Parade picnic and games Of Foresters, Lion TarA
One.hundreG. and eighth-st. and Nnth-aVe.
Organization Republican League. Tompkinsv1lie. b l.
Republican City Committee. Mount vernon, evening"
Picnic OF Foresters Shooting Park, Newark
Trial OF Harry Schh for murder, supreme Court
Jersey city.
Music by Conterno's Band, Paradise Park, 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

T. c. Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahxandes. u
Rev. Irving Armstrong Thomas Ballanvne, William
Ballantyne J. J. Blsuvelt, Dr. A. ~ Brockway, Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Campbell, Miss Campbell, DR.. Il. N.
Davenport Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dangerfeld Georgs
T. Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Johns on, DIR. II. H.
Kane, Mr. and Mrs. William Msckie. the Rev. T. y.
Prendergast. Colonel William Roberts, Mr.. and Mira
W. j. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs Horace seden, Dr. T. r
shannon, DR.. Alexander Smith, DIR. A. J. Thomas
W. W. Wall, r. c. Woodcock and william Il. Webb.
On the Aurania Charles Agnew, Mr.. and Nrs
G.. p Brett, DR.. A. Buchanan, Frederick +. Csny
MIR and Mrs. A. ID. CAIN j. J. DAILY, the Rev. j. "
Eaes Walter Ellis, II. II. Goddard the Rev. T. J.
Hcnser, r. NJ. billiard, ID. X. Nicholson, Mrs. M. !
Nicholson Comte Charles Du Pare, the Rev. W.
Rutherford. W. F. Vnet. DR.. Homer Wakefield an
Butler Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZA BETH.
lie THREW A LIGHTED LAMP AT HIS WIFE.

HE THREW LIGHTED LAMP AT HIS WIFE.
stcpbcn Monkey. who lives at No. 2I5 West second
ST tried to murder his wife saturday night lie
beat her until she fe. lnsensble on the stoop III try
ing 10 escape from him. and then The brute hurled
lighted lamp at the PROSTATE woman. the lamp smash
ing on body and the burning oil setting fire TO her
clothing. Some ncighbors to her rescue, or the
woman would have died horrible death. AS 1t Is, she
is badly burned about the face and all the hair Is
slnged of her head. Much excitement prevailed In
the vicinity, the atrGcIous act of Monkey, ana
some OF the cnrged ncighbors wanted to lynch m'n'
The timely arrival Of the police was the only thihs
that saved the wretch from being summarly dealt wh
He Is locked up the Elizabethpor station, ana VIII
have n hearing this morning.
The Law Committee of the City Council Will hoio
a special meeting tonight to investigate the dispute
between the Veteran Zouaves and the city rs 10 the
ownership OF the atmory. The committee VIII Also
ascertain whether the Zouaves are such military
company In point OF numbers as the state requires
and Ia what uses the revenue derived by the sdie
OF refreshments In the armOry ut various tlmes
during the past two years have been put. Ire
Zonaves' lease expired two years and the Council
men claim that since then the city IS entitled to me
revenue obtained from the building The investigator
promises to be interesting affair. rs the Couh0'i
has power send fer persons and papers, ana seVcr
witnesses have been subp0enaed
bishop Wigger on Saturday sent letter to the Rev
!. j. smith, OF ST. latrlckS .'c""ih'
has been temporarily officiating mt the Church OF
the Holy Rosary here since the death Of the pastor
the Kcy. r. F. Connolly, appointing Father sni'h
permanent pastor OF the church. The new rector
read the Bishops letter yesterday TO the congregation
Father Connolly died suddenly without revealing .lie
combination of his safe, which contains many val
liable papers and considerable money. Ehor's nave
made to open II, but without success, ahu hin'
saturday expert came out from the sale n'ii'u
fscturers in NewYork, but he too, failed 70 GET IL
open. Now the safe door VIII nave 70 DC DOW" VII
wttn gunpowder In order to get at its contents
Frank savage, IA youth OF fifteen, whose Parhto
live ON MngnOlis ave, drowned on Saturday III
the XIII while bathing He was Attacked
with cramps. Tho body was recovered by some
OyslcImrn. ~, n, ,a -
Thomas o'Dowd OF No. - South Parkst. had
row with his ncighbOrs on saturday night and was
set upon by John O'Brien Mrs, OBren Jorph ha ,S
and Thomas Nash When they got through WIN
O'Dowd he was found by Policeman Lausniih si'uns
on his stoOp bleeding profuscly from three sap
wounds one on the nose. another on Inc Jaw anu
third In the breast lie was taken to doctor, WHO
sssailunis we're ali arrested and held yesterday for
the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

when there is clear opening to pass him he ma. nov
IMPEDE horse By crossing so as 10 conpei hi"
shorten his stride. .., g.,
hors crossing another SO as actually to impede him.
d,.ouaifed unless the impcded horse was p"r'N III
fault or The crossing wholly caused by he ''"'
some other horse jockey. -,
II horse or his Jockey jostle so es actually 10 in
peee another horse. the sggressor is disq'miiheu' ~
impoded horse or his Jockey partly In iaui'' VI ~
Jo,e was wholly caused by the fault OF some o'her 0'o
jockey. ,, o.
Ifs Jockey wifuly strike. snother horse or !oes' m
ride wllfuy carelessly 70 as ~ ihJuio ~ -,
which is In no way In fault. so as 10 cause o~''
horses to do 50. his horse IS dsquaiineh' .
When a horse is disqualified under this RUE every
horse in the race belonging wholly or partly u III" ''"
owner : also disqualified - 49,
,oscv wbose hor.e has teen disqualified. who un'
necessarily causes his shorten his stree win
complaint, or an owner trainer Or -. ;o.,,ad
complains irivolously tbat his morse was '' "
may be fined or suspended M, 90
:, &c he,,.v.d that the American people Ike 10
gee the best herse win therefore the decision oi
case Of foul should always be based Oh equity
must be admitted however, that stret cohs'r' 'o'
Of the foregoing rules gives equity ou' poor
1t may be humbly suggested to the boaru VI oo"o
TINT the rules are too tightly drawn. Tie oruer' 10
aisaualifed' seems rather too a'tOciauc' 'o"''"S nv
license for the stewards to make OF themselves oo"'
n, eouitv The BANQUET case had peculiar sequel
~. vax DISQUALIFIED for crossing and lostlhk p'V
hatcAse and Poet scout. the interference VIZ" Wv
latter being plainly visible to majority OF he Spo
tat,rs-at least they thought they saw H. ~hlch an
10 about the same Thing. A few days m'ef III oe''
hotb Iocohotchee and Foct scout In race IN WHICH
neither WAS interfeI~d with in the slightest oesroe
heat them badly. What conclusion Is to be drawn
from thisY Does II prove that Banquet was ue
better hsrse in the race IN which he was dsquaeu'
or mott Does 1t prove that the stewards "e'o ",'"e
in disquslfyng the winner who plainly proved Ia, II,
s,Ibs,Iuent race that lie was II better horse u!nn
either IocohaIchee or Poet scout Where does tiic
equity come In? Equity would have gwen "
Eanuuet the race which he won. But Under uie ruie'
the stewards obliged 10 take the race ama WY
n they were satisfied that Banquet lnHrieIeu VIII
Locoha,cnec a., an Law sisnnaIlfy him And yet they
NAV have taken the race from the best morse. ,,.,
In the Julien -SeipnerM Mr.. sass case me
claim OF foul came from Dr. street ana th rainst
was made MOI against Julien, the winner bus hsaS.
SIsipner the second horse. The spectators eviue,H
sis pot know This. else they might not have made
Themselves Ridiculous by bowling for the diSahamr ss
tjon OF Julien who had done no wrong III 'iv o; En-
q Dr. Street nor in those of majority . Si and md
eteuars How the crowd would have rageo anu
to,neT ~ seiuner for whom they were wildly shont
ing had Lesn disqualified and Mr. Sass placed Sooonu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
NETWORKS BEAUTIFUL SUNDAY.

A cool breeze from the southeast temperature
which only reached - degrees, and the absence OF
General Humidity from this city, made Newfork one
NJ the most pleasant places in this country yester
aay II would that old Sol and the dcpmved
general got tired OF their efforts on Saturday even
,nes and take Il day OFF when sunday comes. Ger
,ouly Yesterday left nothing to be- desired. II was
degrees cooler than on the same day In 1901. and
hundred, OF weekday tOliers took advantage OF the
cool weather to enjoy their holiday heartily.
All the excursion resorts were crowded. Coney
island had Its thousands the Glen Island boats car
rIed all they could accommodate. and the pyroechnic
d,splays at Brighton and Eldorado were applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
iRRESTED AT THE lURiNIi'S PIER.

r. De Burgh. alias f. T. Burke. fortyfve years DID,
was arrested just he was leaving the steamship
AuranIa after her arrival from Liverpool yes'crday
morning by Marshal Bernhardt. lie Is charged WIN
swindllng London ieweller out OF diamonds worm
E4O by passing worthless checks lie sa'd that
he lived In Buffalo and expressed great Indignation
at his arrest Ills wife. handsome woman about
thirty. five years Old on the wharf to meet him.
and sobbed bitterly at her husbands misfortune The
Jewels, which were found In his possession. were
turned over to the Custom House authorities and De
Burgh was lodged IN Ludlow street jail lie VIII be
arraigned this morning before Commissioner Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
JERSEY CITY.
JEN~T.1 VII.
HANGED HIMSELF THROUGH DESPoNDfN'

HANGED HIMSELF THROUGH DESPoNDENCt'
John NJ Vests. sixty-three years Old a sai'S'hal
In wholesale grocery In New York. committed suicide
Yesterday morning by hanging himself with cipIhes-
line from ,ransom Mt his home, NO. 3'9 New-forN
ave He had been dependent for some time because
he could not obtain more lucrative position. "hrr-
ever he applied he told that ne was 700 oia'
SATURDAY. night he was more depressed than usual,
ard told his wife that he had passed the age OF
usefulness and WIS going to hang himself. She
thought nothing OF his threat at the time lie arose
enrlIer than usual yesterday morning, ana not De'is
ahout when breakfast ready, his wire went 70
ook for him and found him hanging from the traisoih
lie WIS dead when cut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLY
CALLED TO A BROOKLYN CHURCH.

Tho Rev. Johnston Myers, OF the Ninth street zap
list Church. OF Cincinnati preached at the strong
Place Baptist Church. Dcgnwst. and strong Place.
yesterday. This pulpit has been vacant since 'he
resignation OF the Rev DIR. Nathan +. Wood, who
removed TO Brookline, Mass some months age. An
EFFORT is being made to have Mr.. Myers accept q
call to the church. lie Is graduate OF the university
OF Rochester and OF the Rochester Theological echi
mary. The Ninth Street Church has been his only
passionate His work there has attracted attention
throughout the Baptist denomination He Is man
~ great energy While a theological student he made
reputation ar an effective mission worker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
FELL FROM A FOURTH FLOOR WINDOW.

Henry Dstler, a tailor bry-four years old, l'ins
nj No l02 Mcserole ave, Brooklyn. fell from an open
window VI hi, apartments TO the street at midnight
Saturday and received injuries hat resulted III DIS
death two hours Inter. Distler. lived Win MS WIG
and five children on tho fourth floor Of the building
lie had retired with his family about 10 O'Clock, ana
Is believed TO have walked out Of the window while
sleeping. Almost every bone In his BODY was broken
by the fall lie was taken 20 ST. Catharnes Hospital
where he died. Ms. Dlster knew nothing OF me
Incident until Informed hy the ncghbprs, who had
been awakened by tho groans ol the dying msn'
She became nearly frantic with gfiei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
A STREET ROCKED ny A HOUSE.

Jersey City IS OF the municipalities IN winch tne
old fashioned practice OF moving buildings through the
streets rs stu tolerated The latest move IN thlS me
IS the removal Of frame building from the lot pur-
chased for the City Hall site. Contractor hughes
rolled this building from the LOT II was on 10 iehuer
son t. lie then started IT toward Mer'erS|' o",
was met by an Injunction procured Dy lne o""'rS VI
some fine trees on that thoroughare. The house was
,ho toten through Wnvne-st. 10 Vatck st. and along
yarlck = Ia MONTGOMERY St. where II crossed tne
s,r.rt railway track and now stands In tho middle
VI Narck-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers on the Anchor Line steam
ship Furnessia which arrived yesterday from Glasgow
were Wallace Bruce. United states Consul at. Edn-
burgh, and Mrs. Bruce. Miss Bruce, Kenneth Bruce
the Rev. J. II. House. Professor D. H. Marshall, Mr.
and Mrs George Murray, John M. Patterson. Lewis
Dwight Ray the Rev. A. Rother, T. A. wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turnbuu.
Among those the Alaska Of the Guion Line were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
PASSAIC.

Henry Lonsdnle aged nine years. Willie Lonsd"'e'
aged four years and another small boy from f"S'"lo
park took boat from Its moorngs on the f"Ssa'c
River on Saturday afternoon. and drifted out ih'o
tho Stream Willie sat In the stern Of the shI' anu
when the boat bumped into buoy nv j." INV
m. WINTER and was drowned. The body has not p'eh
recovered . ~
IN. body of a man found floating In the
posso,c River opposite Adens brick yard on S"'
r,,iov and was taken 10 Rutherford Tor purai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
rrArBrsn.-The prompt action of the BOARD {

FLATBISH.-The prompt action OF the Hoard oil
ueolth I'm dealing with the smallpox recently re-
portcd is commended by the citizens of Flatbush ana
n general fcellng Of relief prevails. Yesterday DR..
A. smith, OF the Board Of Health, ordered the guards
withdrawn from the houses Of Mrs. Burke. on Tulip
II and that OF Mrs Mccarthy on Montgomery-st. as
Tie time Of incubation had passed. Fotn Of The
houses have been thoroughly mmigated, and every
article In which germs Of the disease could possibly
gel has been destroyed by fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
LONG ISLAND.

SHELTER Is;I.AND.-The United states torpedo boat
Cushing Is cruising in ana about the waters oil Man
b.rsctt Uarbor, with view to using the bay for a
nructcc ground The sloOp Thistle and schooner
pchccca OF the New-lork Yacht Club and the R0mer,
~ the Atlantic Yacht Club, anchored oil the Nah
han EFT House What promIs TO be tn event o. The sol
son will be the german at the Manhansett on ncAt FIJI
sov night Among the guests nj the Mannalsett are l.
NJ Ames and ThomaS Allen, Of joSoh Wiillnm IL.
,, ~, 4 r. Nhyland and A. l.. Minnlck, OF New
Yors and Colonel Bowen, OF the United states NmS'
md lainlly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wrsrcuESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT yERNoN.-Work on the new pa'''' "O. ,'
- the Trinity Episcopal Church, on IinNa'o'' wv
cornerstone Of which WAS laid by bishop io,''
August u, has begun. The bun'ls 70 ~ - ,,1,
,,u.r ., mat Of which the church Is Dullt
1 iu have AN auditorium 80 feet In length '' ice'
in width and II feet in height 10 tie 'ori,''c'.
nnruo,e IS to provide proper building Tor 'he S''S'o
:, N. sunday school and for th" weekday Nr'"'' VI
,le church also to furnish nh apartment ior ''o
Of the parish, robng'iooin TOT III, o''o yi,
., ,t uss of the clergy. The auditorium VIII
,s hs ned ~ hall for lectures nnd entertainments
,azar, parish receptions. etc. The trst movement !"
mi, direction was made in 1875 when inc '"''.'em
NJ The sunday school gave their weekly offerings o'
windows Of prospective chapel -, ~ ~ r6c next
Inv"rnt Wa, made by Agness Glll an a-,a
NO. - rs fnrrncd I'm les2, which Year hler s''I1e'
non ~ go i,,rish building Fund The innd con
in w. 10 crow slowly and In october l7ss, amote d
,ls,to al rhe interest In the project thei rrv'st
10 Fno ,rt .nd 10 day the fund amounts 10 sisf4 o
The building VIII cost So,o7' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Marion Harland
uses Cleveland's baking pow
der exclusively. So would
YOU if you tried it once.

BY crowds in which not fan waved. Az ia. ',s
in the morning the thermometer registered ohs 90
degrees but by superhuman effort manages ~ an
up to ~ where it stopped exhaus'e Snrved Of IFS
effort worthy OF better cause, but deprxer y,
allies It's struggles in vain FOR puui i,it ~,
night rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRAINS VIA PENNSYL-
VANlA RAILROAD

leave De'brosses ST. and Corand ST. ferries New York
at ii 40 a. m. Il noon and IL 80 p. every Tues
day Thursday and saturday during the racing season
Regular trains leaving Ncw-YoTk 80 and 10 a. m.
will stop nj Monmouth Park Junction on race days
also the Half Holiday Special will leave New-York
on SATURDAYS for Monmouth Park al d. m. All
cars. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15

ctvc srNG-Thc slXty-frst annual session
-, ,he Hudson River Camp-Meeting Association
c,osea last night upon the historic sro'''uS
ON sing sing Heights. There was iaIs'
atteudsncc from all Westche'ier county
and the village hackmen had all they coud 40 u carry
,he messengers to the camp grounds. inc UhoF""S
service opened with prayer ana Singing Lac '''"o'
' ,,o,ched hv IN. Rev. DR. Rippcre, Of the DE-
,,,h ,v.pp. Meth, dist Church, OF Erochyn. The
ocrnnon sermo1 was delivered 10y the Kew Dr. VIII
SON also Of Brooklyn The evening service was EirScy
attended and the sermon preached py tle ~
'rhomus Harrison who Is one of the mhhae,H Vi 'e
,nri,tiun After the evening service. ana pilor 10
The hrcnling up Of camp there were OOoa ny mr.
inr and lie time hunorcd ceremony oil Marcn,
M r,nd Ierusnlrm' The members the camp form
H. line Two by two and march around IN" c'hp'
Shaking hands and singing hymns me i.ev ino ,
inrrison reports that there were 100 converts uhrhs
a., mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
. RUNNER TIES A WORLDS RECORD.

Cleveland Ohio Aug 14-At tho annual field sports Of
the Cleveland Athletic Club yesterday afternoon Harry
Jowett Of Detroit equaed worlds record by running
100 wards rom the scratch in y 4-5 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Announcements.

HENRY A. DANIELS, N. D..
90 WEST S9THST.
Of the Nervous Svstem Gcnito Urinary OfgaAA
Impotency scd SterIty. Hours. to ]. " D.
DR.. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Kcpps the teeth and white and purffes the brea0
An elegant toilet luxury. Sod everywhere. 70 cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-15
Gorham Solid Silver.

The impression that our stock is
limited to only the larger and more
costly wares in SOLID SILVER is err
roneous. Besides the collection of
fine important pieces, we show con-
tinualIy an extraordinary variety in
small wares, such as desk furnish
ings, Toilet Articles, Manicure Sets,
Jewelry, Leather Goods, Canes, UNI
brellas, etc.