davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
The Situation In Condensed Form.

Boston Globe: If Mr. Cleveland is
elected taxes will come down. II Mr..
Harrison is elected taxes will be as
high as ever perhaps higher, If Mr.,
Cleveland is elected the people will
get relief from Mckinley taxes and
Mckinley prices. If MIR. Harrison
is elected they will get such relief.
If Mr. Cleveland is elected we shall
have a cessation of sectional politics
and no invasion of the self-gOverning
rights of the states. If Mr.. Harrison
is elected we shall have sectional pol
itics revived by force bill and fed
eral interference in elections. If Mr.,
Cleveland is elected there will be an
end to extravaganza and no more bill
lion-dollar congresses. II Mr.. Harri-
SON is elected the reign of waste will
go on and billion dollar congresses
will be the order of the day. If MIR,
Cleveland is elected the government
will be run, in the interest of all the
people. If Mr.. Harrison is elected it
will be run, as it is being run, for the
benefit of favored classes and special
interests.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

Mr.. Campbell the legal adviser of
Armour & Co., and chairman elect of
the Republican National committee,
will not serve Mr.. Harrison, and SER
iously it looks like Mr.. Harrison will
be forced to pull off his overcoat and
roll up his sleeves and try the hard
road of Jordan by himself.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Desert Lands--NOtIce OF Intention to
Make ProoR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFIcE,
BlaekfOOt. Idaho. July Ith. 1892

hldektOOt, ludno, July tth, teH1. }
l. Zadie II Ericsson, of Blackfoot. Bingham
County, Idaho, who made desert land appllca-
ton No. 1854, Section 2, SEA NEA and Lot l,
section 8 TOwnthip 3, South and Unsurveyed
So NEl4 Sts SWA, Sec. IS. SEA- SEA Sec. "a,
2, South, Range "a, East, q NJ.
hereby give notice OF my intention to make
final proof TO establish my claim TO the land
above described before Register aud Receiver
at BlackfoOt, Idaho, on Saturday the 18th day
of August, le8.. and that l expect 10 prove
that said land has been properly irrigated and
reclaimed in the manner required by law, by
two of the following witnesses
Eugene T. Rose, Josiah Hobbs, Charles Bum
garner, John r. Porter, ali of Bingham county,
Idaho. Xadie Is. Ericsson.
Became & Hunkei, Attorneys.
PERRY j. ANsoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Desert Lands--.NOtice Of Intention to
Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Blackfoot, Idaho, July It'll, 1882.

/, Isaac Ericsson, of Blaekfoot, Bingham Co,
Idaho, who made desert land application No.
0ge, on the 9th day of August, 1889, for the
uusurveyed whole of Section 30, In Township
.. South of Range "a, East Il. NJ hereby give
aOtice of my intention To make final proof TO
establish my claim TO the land above descrih-
ell before Register and Receiver at Blaektoot,
Idaho, on Saturday the 18th day of August,
lsIs, and that expect tn prove that said land
has been properly irrigated and reclaimed in
the manner required by law, by two of the
following witnesses
Eugene Il. Rose, Josiah Hobbs, Charles
Bumgarner john p. Porter, all OF bingham
county. Idaho. Isaac Ericsson.
Became * Kunkel, Attorneys,
PERRY ]. ASsoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
IdaEloStage Co.

The rhnap oet. THO sknrtrst aGf nrNas #sHs
ruutr tstsFsn the sursh. ESst k1s
West and the points na1Hsd
Carving Nail, Passengers ard ExFsva
Leaves HiarkfUsH Daily atsA. " fsf ~ .
lnst Wivur Miuns. HDmssun. ghalifs. iaQaAaA
'laytpn. Custer titr, sFtna ami tisy hqfae
lassFnErra sFr carried IN Hfss rtsts fsasse
grivea ~ careful and 0AnNfiaugsd sfiaH,
eating tpusrs on thu hhp arr unsNfpNsAs
ACgHip ptsletiuE agents uhn aFe fS4tf ~
times o. furnish pstruna uith fuu lnffsstlH
yt6sFHlhE TOWN tstinrs and auffuslfiil& ase
w tut fprthsv iufgruatiua apply -
FkEn FU0LEM. AKsnt attilarAfeci, iaah
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

PooATRLLo. Idaho, July 9th, 1892. "A Couu-
~ Convention OF the Democrafio Marty ~
Bingham County, Idaho Is hereby called 10
meet IN the town of Idaho Falls, on Wednes.
gay, august 10Th, 1892, at o'clock. p. 81, for
tne state convention to be held in Boise City,
mate State Officers ' >" NOiii
Said County convention will consist of Fifty
Three Delegates apportloned among the sey.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Desert Lands-.-NOtice OF Intention 70
Make Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BlackfOOt, Idaho. June 2ist, 1902.

UNITED oTltTEN LNNU VFFIIEt 7
BlackfOot. Idaho, June 2lst 1907.
/. Alice f Sparks, Administrative for and in
behalf of the heirs of Thomas Sparks deceased,
of American Falls, Oneida county, Idaho, who
made desert Land application No llGO, ON the
eth day of May. lsS0, for SEA SWA Wa SEA
and Wa NEh. Section 10, Township I, South
of Range 81, East, Boise Meridian, hereby give
notice of my intention to make nnal proof To
establish my claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver at BlackfOot,
Idaho, on Saturday the 1hirtieth day Of July,
ls93 and that expect to prove that said land
has been properly irrigated and reclaimed in
the manner required by law, by two OF the
following witnesses
BeniAmiu Inlay. Samuel McCullar, Napoleon
b. yickOry. G. w. Blake, all of Oneida county,
Idaho. Alice r. Sparks
VIII. DANILsuN,
Receiver.
Became & Kunkei. Attorney
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16

Beanie & Kunkel, Attorney.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Notice To Creditors.

In the Probate Court ia and for Bingham
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter Of the estate
of
r. L. Ciendennin, deceased
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrutrix OF the Estate of II. l. Clenden-
min, deceased, to the creditors and all persons
having claims against said deceased to exhibit
them within four months after the date Of the
first publication of this notice to said admins
tratrtx, at her residence near BlaokfOot Bling
ham county, Idaho.
Rosa CLEsDENNIH,
Administrator Of Estate of Il. l.. Ciendennin
Deceased.
Dated Blackfoot Idaho July I'd lg9s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-07-16
Green GROCER

Fl. G. DIPPED the Green
Grocer, keeps constant
ly on hand Fruits, Vege-
tables, Pickles, Fish,S
klrout Honey, Confec-
tIoneries, Nuts, Dressed
Poultry, Eggs, Etc. Etc.
An such Goods as faDat-
ICES Beed in their DaiLy
Bill Of Fare.
LeGUe OrderS with him
Gnd the Goods wtU be de-
tsgered ut your home nnY-
Where in the totOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

and given them n good market at good prices ue
their stock and farm products is due. In great
measure to the protective tariff, which has led 70
the investment millions OF dollars Of capital 10
lands and manufacturing plants and operations. a
good many OF these Democratic farmers, fear VIII
refuse to vote for Mr.. Cleveland. They exhibit the
utmost apathy this year, are disincllned to discuss
political questions 10 say for whom they VIII votes
shall not be surprised II the Weaver and Field cleo
torsI ticket receives several thousand votes from
farmers who have heretofore supported Democraue
Presidential candidates. and who are not now lncunoo
to vote the Republican ticket.
II the third party electoral ticket should receive
average Of only 30 votes to the countyan estimate
which regard as extremely moderate-the total would
be 5000 and close Is the State that loss OF even
5000 votes might defeat the Democratic ticket. ~
1883 the Prohibition electoral ticket received abou9
800 votes and the remainder equally d.
vided between Cleveland and Harrison that the fos.
mers plurality less than the Prohibition vote
since that time there has been considerable increase
In the manufacturing and mining popuauoh wnoss
We shall do extremely well II We hold our own among
these people. In the older cities l think Cevelan4
will run we'll, and yet fear chat some OF our people
VIII not make heavy gains there as some OF tneW
expect for the simple reason that the Administrator
OF President Harrison has Inspired general respecl
and confidence among business men, Irrespective Of
party
pressed by several other leading Virginia Democratic
With whom the correspondent OF The Tribune has coz.
v-rssd recently one VI them also remarked tnau 9ns
OF the grounds Ct Democratic dsafecton ana indner
ence was the unfriendly attitude OF the CIeveiane
Administration and the Democratic majority IN w
House OF Representatives OF the Lh as well as OF tne
present Congress toward every proposition TO amene
the Internal revenue laws and reduce 2r abolish nter
nal taxes, which the people OF Virginia regara
with extreme dsfavOr. lie said that In his opinion
strengthened It and weakened Democratic ascendancy
I'm the Old Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
INDIAN RELICS ~ MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Aug. 81 Special. Professor william
Diuwidde and his assistants OF the Government Bureau
Of Ethnoocy have Just completed an investigation mo
the prehistoric archaeology % the tide water regions of
Maryland and Virginia and made some Interesting
discoveries on the eastern shore " Maryland Inc
professor has located all Che principal Indian ''aee
sites that exist along the shores. publication OF when
will prolably la made from the main Office. lie has
located two ancient Indian village sites OF the MaTnkl
River and found Indian relics on Maddox Island
For the last weeks he has been making discoveries
on the Naniicoke River, revealing some Interesting
prehistoric facts. At Rverton he trenchcd village
lite and obtained Immense quantities Of pottery irag
nents bone implements and broken deer and bird
homes the remains OF prehistoric feast. skeleton
,rns fonnd here evidently that Of all indian sluaw
The skeleton was In good state Of preservation, n
largo tuf of hair remaining on the BACK Oh t"e "e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
NOTES or THE WORLD'S FAIR.
FEATURES OBJ THE PROJECTED PERSIAN EXHIBIT
FRENCH sILKs-AUsTRIAN woODCARvINGs.


Chicago Ang 81 (Special.--Ir Is announced that an
exhibit . 10 be made at m. Worlds Far by Persia
In the manufactures building. Leading features Of
r.e exhHft Will be rich and highly wrought fabrics.
exquistely I'm. enxogpder!es deliberately worked god
snd silver jewel-y, rare Persian rugs. carpets ana
embroidered hanging. There Will also BE- found N
the exhibit a department for manufactured aruci's'
such ss arT srmor, Tiles and hle-work, nHsa'cs'
objects OF art mnscal Instruments and wearing ap'
parel Clarence Andrews. Acting Commissioner for
Persia representing F.. spencer Prntt. who has been
syec ally comIIss by the 81 an to create Words
Fair exhibit has appred for 1900 square feet In the
Department OF Manufactures for the Persian display.
Mr. Fsarn chief Of the Department Of Foreign
Afnsirs, has received q communication nom Consul
s;nckend at GORGE Dakar Africa, who suggests that
natives OF the group OF Islands called EtOeas. should
Be engaged BY tho Exposition company to give a
maritime display on The lake These people, the
consul SAYS, have immense canoes which they
handle in a surprising way
According to Charles D. wlgg silk buyer, the silk
manufacturers OF Lyons, France. are going to make
more extensive exhibits at the Worlds Fair than they
uadc at the Par.s Exposition. Mr. Wig has Just
turned here from France. "Thiry two six factories
OF Lyons he says. shave arranged to make displays
here and they are striving with another 10 see
which vii have the finest exhibit. This awakening
OF interest TO the activity Of the Worlds Fair agents
sent there"
Vienna Aug. 21.-The Austrian wood carving In
dustry will DE- specially represented at the Chicago
Worlds Fair by thirty -four expert Wood from
Vienna who will exhibit their work In Its various
branches. Everything is being done to organize a
thoroughly representative and interesting collection OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
NOTES FROM THE CATSKTLTJS.

Summit Mountain. y. V. Aug. 81 (SpeclaN-This
has been a delightful day In the mountains. The
feature OF interest al the New Grand Hotel last night
was the testimonial concert and hop to LoIls J.
Cornu. the orchestra leader.
Down at the Zip Van Winklc. In Pine Ill., another
grand hop highly enjoyed. the grounds being
gayy illuminated with colored lanterns. This house
is now without a vacant room. E1 Governor Cornell
is spending the summer here and Is looking halo and
hearty H. X Thurbcr and wife also here
At Gririn's Corners IS colony Of musical ceicbr
ties--Anton ScidI Emil Fischer, Sam. Frankie. Won
Inten George simpson aud others. SIR seidl Is work
Ing at some new orchcstra'ioIs. Frankie has his celc
braicd Guarncrius violin with him.
IL took a big pile sunday Tribunes to supply the
ruests here this morning The entertainment here III
aid OF The Tribune Nesh.Ar Fund on Monday night
Melted S55 o5 The tablcatx were beautiful
The animal open tennis tournament begins here OF
Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
MOUNDS THAT INDICATE MURDER.

roracntown ~ j. Aug. 2l.-Coroner De Worth
and Dr. James ID. Gilbert. OF this city, Nisi'"d 'h'
home OF william Lovcman, near Cranberry f"fk'
burlington County. yesterday, and made posi-
mortcm examination OF William Loveman VINO, IL
is said committed suicide on Friday morning inc
examination showed that he had been sho' III '"'
stomach: one stab wound was In the breast, TWO
4, tho mock one on the back OF the neck and three
n, tho back OF the head. 1t is said these were zone
outside OF the home. and still he was able 10 "a"
some distance and died In the house. There being no
d,rec, evidence that 1t Is case Of suicide, ana ~
,n,rder lie suspected Coroner DeWOrth will empanei
q iury and All inquest will be held at liartshorhes
I,c,ei ar Cooktown tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
CROWDS At The NaTURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

CHOW IN ~ lhE L HiL HfHiOHi h''LU ~
The plan OF Keeping the Museum OF Natural History
open on Sunday Is meeting encouragement from thos"
whom the opening l. Intended 70 benefit. the working
people Of ths city. The attendance on the opening
dsy. August T. $500. and sunday week ago II
was about 1000 Yesterdays attendance amounted
Ia nearly 5000. The visitors % rule. were evi
IDENTITY working people. In moderate circumstances and
who" familles. from Infants In nrns TO grandsirc',
were there The new wing has been thrown open 10
the public and word % praise must be given to
william Wallace. the efficient superintendent and his
"trip n assistants, who have worked increasingly IN
preparing IT, The Morgan collection Of precious stone,
and the skeleton stuffed body % the chlmpanz"e
Crowley, attracted IN" most attention and crowds
.wHrned about the cases all afternoon The open
Ing Of IN, upper door which will be contained the
bishop collection VI Alaskan objects. purchased by the
trustees NJ cost " $4,000 the Terry collection 81
North American objects. and the Appleton sturciS
collection Of south Sen Island curos viii be thrown
open 20 the public nbout November /.
Among other Improvements Morris Il. Jesup. the
president ~ the museum. contcmplnes the erection Of
lOjths npDn the different floors that students OF
special subjects may work undi,urbcd The museum
T. free the public on every day Ia tire week. "Nr"p
Monday and Is also free wednesday and saturday
evenings from to 10 ~. and on sunday afternoon
M o. The library. which contains 15Vo
volumes l. at the disposal Of students and lectures
are given for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
TWO Y0UTus KILLED by AN ELECTRIC OAR.

Auburn ~ w. Aug 81 (speciaD-The first fatal
.oacnt nm tho electric railroad system In this city
occurred this afternoon about 80 O'Clock. RESULT
inc in the loss OF two lives. Andrew Kirkcr ana
william smith, two youths OF sixteen. were driving
ON Owascost. where they encountered two electric
trains from the lake. Their horse SHE'D at the hrs'
,,a,, and the Young men attempted to force the
animal toward the second trnn which consisted oi
A.. motor car and thriller The buggy was bache"
upon the track directly In front OF uie u'' MI" ue
- -. ,,rown upon the track between the
,ntr car and trailer The trailer passed over teii
n nH,s 10 rS,,;"~ them several women the cal
swOoned and the motor man nnntea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
IN THE BASEBALL RACE.
NETWORKS POSITION A GOOD ONE.
CLEVELAND STILL LEADs-suNDAf '"'4'"7'

SCORES AND RECORDS.
The Eastern boseoaI srartod OUT raes Cou' oA
the nrst day Of her the West but WIN 'he ~
cep,,on Of th. New.york ard Brooklyn mines "ey nN
rot done so well since. The fall Of the Bo''o" o"p'
has been emphatic me team losing four games o o' INC
Elk they have played ,.,,. IT,,
tn. record for the week that the Lonsne n'ne
d,1 me test work winning Ave cut OF ehe e'N s.'''
played The squirt ha. advanced the keh'"chA' 'ro"
their extremely Iowiy position up 70 e'sh." p ~
New.York Brooklyn Cleveland and Pittsoufs VN'e "
did good work. each winning four out OF the ON sA"'
played. 49, 49,.
II le Nsw.Yorh snd Brooklyn teams can Keep UP Inv.
record for The weeks they VIII get ho'o J." so
positions with cvceen. chances for The ch'"p'o"'"'p
While he New.York team two Of the three games ~
Cleveland. defeats In the nihtn '"''"e. 'N
King lost, rather pitched In oo'n gam n
Kings por unQuestionabiy lost tho h''' s'o. ~
second was lost by a 70 score after surio' p"' =
match. Rusie the teams winning pitcher u'a "o' p'H
In either game Cleveland and Newly oT"s f''o"s '
was probably aling. lie may do his snare OK WIN 81"
week with the usual good results. The PhsoepA S"u
Baltimore teams have fallen back during The week - INC
Tod record will show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
4 YE1HS CHANGES IN THE NAVY.

UNCOMMONTY LARGE NUMBER OF CASUALTIES
AND CONSEQUENT PROMOTIONS.
Washington Aug 81 (spcclaD.-An examination OF
the circular issued by the navy Department In lieu OF
fhc semiannual register heretofore published, shows
the following to hive been the changes In the Navy
and Marine Corps since January l: The appointments
include six assistant surgeons five assistant pay
masters. two chnpaiDs one professor OF mathematics
two acting gnnners. and Judge Advocate General
the assistant surgeons, assistant paymasers ana CHAP
lalns Ia ling been appointed from civil life.
Promotions since January have been particularly
prolific numbering In all O5. and divided AZ follows
one commodore two captains. Two commanders. seven
lieutenant commanders, seven neutentants, ten
neutenants 0unior grade). twelve ensigns thir-
tyone cadets, four assistant surgeons one
paynaster. three passed assistant pymas'ers
three assistant paymnst-rs. five PASSED a.
sistant engineers four assistant engineers one assist
ant Naval constructor IN the Navy; and four nrst
neritenans and i've second eutcnants. in the Marine
Corps Five commits others and seventeen Naval
cudets have resigned There have been twenty three
rctrcments and nineteen deaths, tho latter casualties
affecting four officers on the active nSt and hf"en
on the retired list. the retired list being there
fore Increased In number by eight. This record
Of casualties and promotions Is n remarkable one.
considering the usual OF events Ia the Navy
and Marine Corps In time OF peace. and the number
u changes occurring during the last six months has
net been excerded by any similar period since tht
few years Immediately following the close OF the Re
belllon.
so far IA promotion IN the Navy and Marine Corp
Is concerned Young officers now entering the service
uuvo a bright future. Beginning about 1900. O large
number Of officers who began their careers In The
Nayy and Marine at about the same age viii b" r.
tired account Of IN groups 10 sp"nk, Great
fri an exceedingly large number OF vacancies zen
orally speaking the habtl stnynation In promotion
IN time Of pesce /, di~couragng 10 zeal and ambition
ON the part u officers but While officers OF and above
Tho age ~ forty i've not look forward hopefully
for complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
SAFE SuirrERED T BURGLARS.

IIammon.on, y. j.. Aug 2l.-Burgiars last night
blew open The safe OF J. T. French. paint manu-
factnrer OF this place. The SAT, wnS completely
wrecked the door being wrenchel OH lis hinges ana
shattered the side blown ont ana the Top Torn ana
twisted The burglars must have miscalcuated the
omonnt NJ exposye necessary to effect their purpose
one or more Of them must have suffered In conse
auence as there are blood stains an the floor and
wols Nothing was stolen, and a large sum Of money
and other valuablc' were fonhd III TIE wiecNe" s"ie
/, morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
1rw1s oNr OF ntcKLxs,s DErlc1vE EXTENDS.

san Francisco. Aug. Il GpciaD. -JameS 1ucNeW'
formerly inspector at scotland Yard, Is here visiting
friends at saucellto lie Is eighty years Old, but
hale Ms II man OF hny, and his chief pride Is IN re-
hitting incidents OF his night excursions IN LONDON
slums with Dickens who used him as the model ior
Inspcctor Hnrke In " Bleak House. Thckett'S last
summing trip with Dickens was when the NOVELIST
was writing " Edwin brood when they visited dens
nm tL. Thames shore near Waterloo Bridg'. Tuokett
ain re.urn 10 England and Will then come back to
nd bIs DAYS in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
TN morn A CORy BELT EXPOSITION.

Mitchell. :. D.. Ang. 81 (SpecaD-The immense
crops II wheat and othcr grains RAISED In ths
state This year have led the people OF twenty-ohe
counties wing in The southern half OF the state 70
unite In an effort 20 show to the world inc wonderful
fertility Of the farm lands OF sOnth Dakota THIS hns
..u,,cs IN an ,rran cement 10 hold I" Corn Belt Ex
o,ltlon" In hi> city from september y TO october
g. inclusive. 4 building to cost Slfooo Is Row being
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
vsSJyc NAYS SKELETON FOUND.

Guthrie. o. T.. Aug. Clone night last January
O. X Rogers n hardware merchant and CITY Clerk OF
Bolivar q. T. started from his store for his home.
since that time he bud never been heard OF. Today
two boys playing In the woods near Beaver found the
skeleton OF the missing mnp. In the skull was Il
bullet hole When Rogers Disappeared no had large
amount Of money In his possession, and no doubt he
was murdered and robbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
gOW THEY GOT AHEAD OF THE OPPOSITION.

Saratoga Aug. ~ (SpeclnD.-The 700 attaches OF
rorepaugh's show late last night congratulated two
OF their number. Louisa HGcle NIlcSon aud William
Herbert Wilson, who had Just been married By the
Rev Dr. Joseph Carey. Of The Episcopal Church. The
marringe was 10 hive taken place at schencotady, To-
morrow but the people interested having been In
formed that Miss Nelson's mother. vino on saturday
returned from Europe to New-lork, would be on
hand 10 protest against the alliance decided TO be
united here, The wedding took place mt The spencer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

tn. Staten Island Athletic Club will In al probability.
add another trophy lis by winning the basebih
cbantionship Of The Amateur League To lose th" pre-
nt champions Will have % be defeated In about '"fy game
vet 70 30 played something not nkely 70 happen The
ysv Ie-.av A {. the Old A. A. 4. champions win nav.
10 he conten, WITH second place The Newf'rk and Man
haitian A O. should and probably will have teams IN thu
nee ne>, wear. The record l. annexed;