davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
HIS DELIBERATE ACT.
Judge Gresham Went To Cleveland Ise-
cause Hc Knew II Was Right.

~ uuEo eTehuhtu W9nt To tieVathhu Ite-
cause He Knew II Was Right.
New YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE determination
OF Judge Walter @. Gresham to abandon
the republican party and TO cast hia ballot
and his influence for Grover Cleveland and
the principles that he represents, 10 the de-
|libernte act of q man whose marked charac-
~tsristio has been unawerving obedience to
that which he recognized to be right. Dur
ing the course of his political activity,
which dates back to his election to the leg
~islature OF Indiana In 1860, J6ldge Gresham
has been the consistent enemy of every
form of oppression, whether 1t appeared in
the guise of negro slavery, corruption of the
ballot or the tyranny OF monopolistic inter-
eats and diotation Ut party boHses with
pharasaical tendencies. and this opposition
has always manifested itself. az 1T docs in
his last step. by energetic and aggressive
action. Judge Gresham's adoption OF the
democratic faith was not hasty or half-con-
sidered. He wrote to a newspaper cor
respondent under date of Aug. 8
that he would support Cleveland and
Stevenson. lie did not desire any parade
made about ". but it has been we'll known
among his intimate friends for a long time
that he would vote the demooratio ticket
this fall. Judge Gresham has always been
u tariff reformer. His letter to the presi-
dent in 1884, while secretary of the treas
ury, WAS an able and strong tarlit REFORM
paper, and in conversation with Judge
Gresham he has frequently said that he did
not believe the government should tax the
people for more money than was necessary
for an honest outlay to pay the expenses in
Cured. Ii was for entertaining these views
and his known opposition to trusts and
~monopolies that he lost the republican
nomination for president in 1883. The mo
nopoly magnatos and the rich lords of pro-
teotion who fattsn of the people put up big
money at Chicago to down Gresham. and
they succeeded in doing it.
The accession of Judge Gresham to the
deniocratio ranks will take Indiana out of
the list Of doubtful states. His sterling
worth and large personal and political in
iuence are bound to have great effect upon
the thinking and intelligent voter. His
public and private record is ''as ~spotless us
q star" and he has anchored himself on
the side of good government. The republi-
PANS do not deny that the loss Of Judge
Gresham is a serious one, and that it will
prove disastrous to them in Indiana and
ILLINOIS. A prominent Indiana republican
admitted that be thought the president
would lose his own state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
Illinois Central R. R

respectfully presents it's claims td
the new and every way desirable
SIOUX CITY ROUTE.
For folders and further partiCu
lars call upon local ticket. agent, q
address the undersigned at Man
chester, Iowa.
J.. F. MERRY,
Asst. General Passenger Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-12
Work,
Low Prices,
No Delay.
Write US for estimates.
J HE INDzp PEN E..1
HELENA, MONT.

<s$$~--~--
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
SHE DID NOT FULFIL THE CONDITION.

Emma Brenert, spinster, twenty-one years oiu' anu
living at the time In Elbing. west frusS'' al.
Ernest schl,cf adopted citizen OF America. both GOOD
looltne foil I'm love some time ago by camera. Mu-
tual friends had showed them another's letters
They correspondcd. exchanged photographs. and de-
clded - marry Emma having an impulsiv" hea'r
and some money agreed TO come TO this country ana
moo, Ernest She mado condition. Ernest
being young man OF caculatlny temperament iiauc
"A condition on his part that he would not wed IL '"e
original failed 10 fulfil the promises Of the photo
qranh She was 10 come probation. So IA
su.ak Nothing dauntcd she arrived Yesterday on
the steamship Augusta Victoria Then the hckie
Ernest appeared scanned her critically and decided
that he was not satisfied with her appearance
Instead OF blaming the nattcrlng photograph ne
blamed her and would none OF her. She wept. Cen
oral O'Bcirne sympahiEed. The officials Vt blls
Island now sadly ask What shall We do With her y
Shc SITS like Niobe. dissolved In tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
HOME NE VS..
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

w y
Monmouth Park races, Monmouth farA' = 'oo y liz
Fourth OF July celebration
Society Of the Cincinnati dinner Delmonico's p M
Raising OF flag on old Block House, Central fafA' '
a m. r,,.- ,,,,,
LAYING foundation Of Columbus Monument Fifty'nin'h
st. and Eighth-aye., 8 a. m.
Celebration at Tuxedo Park.
Celebration at Rye, y. Y
IarchmOnt Yacht Club regatta
noucoston Yocht Club rcratta. Little Neck Bay
American Yacht Club naphtha launch races, WILTON
Point.
Palisades Boat Club regatta
Knl.yoa .Kun Yacht Club regatta
T-otrn, races AZ WestchcsUr County Fair "rounus'
c.. ., & .eorre. Beac on sfcld Club cricket match
nackensack y. j. 80 MI, No..
Observation-Disclosures. and Eighth.ave., 2:3o p m.
New.Utrccbt club games. Bath Beach.
Ncw-Jersey Athletic Club games. Bayonne' ~ - ~
O.. ,, nj,
roruard Athletic Club games, Caedonisn Park.
picnic OF Goth Regiment
yorvil,e Republican Club celebration. Ninety thfa'''
and Lexington ave, 5 p m.
Central PARK championship tennis tournament
Catholic Young Mems Association celetratIoa NO "
wh'tc-st. 80 ~. ,,..
Abraham Lincoln Club celebraton No +o7 West Forty
third.st.. 7:45 ?. m
$. Bartholomews Rescue Hall celebration forty'Sec'
ond.st and Thirdayc.. p M
,rarmanv celebration. Tammany Hall 10 a. m
Dercw club NO !. ST. Nicholisave. ana one-huhdeu'
andtwenty- secondst~, p. m ,
tournament OF rutherford Lawn Tennis Club Hu'nef'
ford j.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
NETWORK CITY.

Dluensh are reported TO be running freely IN Jamaic"
Raw iust now. A good many anglers VIII 80 oo"h
from, This city today 10 II that Is So
Eighth ave- Is growing rapidly In Importance d.
husincss thoroughfarc. The many new STORES III
nr,cess Of erection there bigger and better than
their predecessors.
WHY does not some pushing caterer start aoic
d,hotc supper in the nclghborhood Of the theatres
from, 10 D. m. 10 = a. nj Table d'hote breakfasts
Iuncheons and dinners pay well Why not supper
The city will be unusually empty this Fourth 80
many people took advantage of the three holidays To-
gether to 81 ont OF town.
The close season for pickerc has Just oeguh IN
AXE George and Its tributaries: but the woodcocR
season opens to-day the Pennsylvania preserves
with reports OF an abundance OF the game
Tho first big retail drygoods house which opens a
billiard room for the OF the husbands OF is female
customers while they wait is going to reap Its re-
ward.
Rlock Island The man who committed ue
assault on John f. scarle>, IT.. In Brooklyn on the
night OF June a. gave his name rs George G.
Carpenter lie admitted that this was not MS real
uamo and declined to Hvc any Information
alt,ut his family, because they were ru Pec'hoie
pcovle and he did not want TO connect them In any
yyny MY the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

., 18th r,dss and messengers to Cortis. Arrived 50
Bar pourpopne (Fr Leboeuf Havre June 90 Nh
e and passengers TO Forget Arrived at tie Bar Nd
night. end - ,, ronos Mediterranean NO..
o June 10 and st Mchaels 90 with nse 10 He
eel Fcman d Co; vessel TO Johh oeaHei ->iiou "@
sswep Poo asset r) Byth Mediterranean ports via Gu
raltar June 4 mdse 10 Phelps Bros Dc Co Arrived du
Colorado Evans Key West with mda
and passengers % c II Mallory d Co. , 60,
Steamer SOnann Msk 70 W cye Co
Steamer Nacoochee. Smith, Savannah with mdse and passs
gers 10 Walker. a. VI. 49,. 49,.
with mise and passengers TO Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Guyando,e, Walker Newport News ana Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion - 90
Steamer CITY Atlanta Dole. West Point va with mdso
and passengers to Old Dominion - Co n - ,,,., 49,,
with mdse and passengers to Bowring & Archibald
Manhattan Bragg Portland win muse ana passe
steamer Gen Whitney Bearse. Boston. with mdse to HI
Dimock. . NJ. ~, MIA. ., d..
City New Bedford Weaver Fan RIVER 10 boro
A. LOveli.
sUNsET-wind Sandy Hook moderate. w; raining al
foggy.
AICity Island-fresh. sw raining
SAILED.
US Steamer Vesuvius. for -.
steamers Glenoge. for Japan and China ports hchmon
Hill London Eastgate. Progreso; Danish Prince HavanS
Banks Annie Stafford. for Dunedin Ida Port Natal Low
spring. Montevdeo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL. July 2sailed steamer st Romans (Br Camp
ouEEXs1owY July 3-Arrived steamer Alaska tBr. Mw.
raw from New York on her wav TO liverpool w..
sailed. steamers EtrlrL (Brl. Hams ana Ne'ada tntb
Cushing from Liverpool hence for NewYork
J@s "a ber sy 10 s'fa TsTpc 5anA H'
ROTTERDAM July 2-Sailed steamer "erkehdam tDtcsh
HAvRE july 3-Arrived steamer Touraine trr). Fran
| guei, from New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
ELIZABETH
A PRIEST SCORES MAYOR RANKIN.


MAYOR Rankin was seriously taken TO task yeSt'r-
day from the pulpit by the Rev Father G'Sh'r' Oh
4 PatncNs Church. bccau,o the Mayor docs not
enforce the sunday CLOSING ordnance The clergy
II An Il uounced the Mayo's attitude as toadVlns 10
the llquor dealers and aid he had Consulted legal
Who Informed him that the Mayor was
having himself open to indictment by tho Grand Jury
for li. neglect carry ont the statute against SUNNY
s,llinc Father Gc,ncr strongly intimat"d that II
tho Mayor did not wake up shortly 10 sense OF his
tuty Father Ge,,ncr would personally lay the facts
before the ueNt Grand jury.
There Is much Indignation among tho residents ol
North Broad st. here ,hr Wholesale destruction OF
magnificent elm and maple by the leakage OF gas
fr,,m thu main, ~ the Metropolitan Gas company
In the last two week, forty three 81 the hnest trees
In New JERSEY have been DESTROYED In North Broad
Il and others arr I'm a had condition. The alarmed
property owners consulted City Counsel Frank Der
gen who wont before Chancellor Mctill and got out
a temporary Injunction. restraining the gas company
from using the main In the street until an inVeSu-
riion could be made. Chancellor Mctilll granted me
iuiuut and appointed expert 10 investigate INC
matter The ~. main was uncovered last SATURDAY .
aud il VA, found that Il leaking al the rhfe OF
a. cubic feet an hour. Alderman Chmpbin luih'N'-
at.l. served notice Oh the sa~ company That ne
would bring -U against II Tor $1,000 damages l"I
IN, los, ~ hi- tine Other owners OF Rand Intend
10 take similar steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

49, ,e.snd 20 etect him. Weber kept calling
,..,o. al Tho harsh names he could think OF, ana
tho latter sent out for policeman. This enrased "eoc'
more than ever. lie clnchcd with Ros'ler ana In IN
the struggle plstol-shot was heard and RoSser ten
~ the floor In a pool Of blood. Weber s'oou o>er
him with n smoking revolver In his hand' JuSC ,"e"
Policeman IIeidenreich, CT the Fonreen,h i'e'''.'
made his appearance and Weber was placed unuer
orrest Rossler was taken ID Bellevue Hospital. The
lullet entered his right breast. His condluoh Is
critical Weber was arraIgned before Justice Duny
at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday ana nc
said tina, he did the shooting in self-defence' lie
saws that the revolver with which the shoouhs was
Ione belongs TO ROssler. The latter attempted 10
shoot him, and in the struggle when Iono|cu I,e
dIsafmed Rosscr and the revolver went on ne "dS
held To await the result OF Rosters INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
NEWS FROM NEW-JEkSE l.
NEWARK.
-. r,nrSC THIS WHITE llOkob'

no Fun RlDIN" iHi' /.
~ II Norrctt writer on suOIecs Po' o
,os ro. stoppcd by the Newark ponce u, ,
tch, as he rode through the city Oh 80 .t,
-, Now York. The officer let MN eo' oNP ,1 an
l" ' Wv, ,oon instructed that a white horse with an
ho Ia, o,.o -ucb ., Marrctt rode, had been stoch
,ntor another policeman stopped him. "hcreupo"
-. ,ro,, n the Chief OF Police and explained
,,ro no was The police apolosizcd, but Marret not
caring TO take further chances OF arrest S'aScu az
hotel all night and left town yesterday
~cv,r dealers advanced the price OF coal - cen''
a ton on saturday. u
comronv / LIST Regiment formerly company T."
-, tho old 5th which objected to the coDSoiuauon Vi
a.. n,e,reuts decided Yesterday that IT would take
,r, IN the Paterson Centennial oday In obcdiehce "
orders ~ ,oc r,ch
Potter schrauth young broker. Of no 49o hsh-
,oop,haye was struck on the head by iain6 troHcS
po, ON saturday night WESTINGHOUSE crossing ol
siarkct->t hi, wounds were uIes' H. Diu sme the
manned uncOisci1u, ior sOHlr u''' ~ wa
%ivrl has pmrcna, cd n large tract Of land ut Beie
VILE for farm Inc pie'enI - ,h pnn"yl
i Inadequate VIII Pi|D'plS w '''N -
Nania Railroad 80 ~, -.
Mr., Gn,tayc seilos living at no. - Waid,sl,
hotter known A, Mamie Murray drank dOsc Oi lo1 JUN
M her house last evening. shc was taken W .'0 ia
Ii,.,.,i where h. doc, ors said she would de. me
H.. r,r.. yc:t, ago he was employed IN the 'ihrh
I,e.d Mills and accused samuel shape. foirhhi
u thc mills of ds~sult.ng her shape was tIcl niiu
con, ircd and sent to prs - Tor 'lSncc'a in',,oi
lie WAS r. ca-"d. Hcc Hl'hu'' w. ~ 'O"'"~
suicide In Philadelphia
Iupcs Day siNt, five year, Old living at NO II
Ioyt st. VA, struck and fatally injured by car No.
~ f the Electric railroad at 'I",n i
wa, cit or above the ankle and bis lett leg was
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

The Dey. George II. Badger preached his first ser
mon rs pastor of the Rutherford lnItlrian Society
Yesterday He CONES fIom south Nltick. Mass
where hc had for been pastor Of the Eliot
Unitarian Church. lie was born In i-5o In Charles
town. Mass; was graduated from Williams College
In lo-3 spent one year In the Andovrr Theological
seminary, and graduated flom the Harvard
Divinity school In 1886. The church at 'onih Nat'N
,s his first charge. lie recently declined call TO
Ncw Orleans, The trustees OF the rutherford society
have adopted plan, for Lew church to cost about
- OOC aud {, BE- built pot OF land In llomc-avc.
which has been given T. the ,Occty bve Henry g.
Fell who has been greatly Interested IN the Unitarian
p,nycmont I'm Ruthcrf ri. About ~ 500 has already
been subscribed the bnillng. The rutherford
society yet one year old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
HE RIM OyFR 4 WOMAN.

uarv Normoye, young woman living nj NO
3o6 Fast one hundred and NTH st.. while walking on
TINT street about ) O'Clock saturday afternoon WIS
knocked down and run over by wagon driven Dy
Thomas Petersen. OF No. 2,lO1 second ave- ana WAS
severely Injured about the head and body. she
,, ,ak., IN an ambulance 10 the Presbyterian Hos
,i,,l and Petersen WAS arrested. About : a'clock
saturday evening Miss Normoyes brother went To the
hosplta' In n cab and took her home despite inc
nr,.s- OF the surgeon In charge. who Snid that her
o,d,i,r ,os scrous In the Harlem Police Court
,.-tnrGnv Petersen was committed without bail TO
await The result OF the wonans Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
TROPHY.
,,pcr N THE LEAGUE BASEBALL RACE
,,,,,, vopK,s CLUB IN 4 HUMIL1ATlNd r''i'

,,vy vopK,s CLUB IN \ HuMILlAIlN" i''i
Troy-GAMEs FOR THE FOURTH
o, ,rou next Wcdnesdly the first nan VI ~
.1.,o ho.oh,u championship season viii D. o''', ' ~,
he .rrerngs o. the local followers oi ,n orisb in
silently relieved. The Ncw-l orN V'i" -, I'm, has
ninth or tenth position. the worst tor and VIII
oycr made The Brooklyn team VIII Nv - iii ncoin
o,h ,ropc the arst four. The new se'S'" wa ,hn
., IuIv Is and every lover OF baSeo'i my - the
vovyork team will do better IN INC Nv IT. >, the
n,ve.. continue in that liste's manner o. n ,rer
second half Of the season. '"e h"
an rreTalablc injury lib .bouId make
,borouch investigation and find OUT Ju'' '1 -, s,rnnd
,s II Capain Ewing Is incoml e'e"' "o thing but
:, h. no,ycr That the team has u''" ' -. =, ,,,de
VI t,t, f. assured and II any record Is 10 " ,
f., the second half Of the race al le'"t ., c,,nc,t
,i,o should Re cast ou:. Win uc'' y. - =, 90, q,
,,,vcrs the team record will take core " ,r,,o ora
.n ,dr,sdnal records do not look 80 bright
' - -. York team to-day who care only io' p'''
,i records II they make a couple OF mus III 80
,bev ar. entirely satisfied and they 'll"F'h'' uo NV
Fan whether their team WINS o. o''' . .,
Ewing, work at first base has been poor "u ~
tab, 10 Good idc, for him again 10 90 behind INC
h, Rovc i better lascmnn. and u'rc ara eve"
better than Boyle the nata't nov t"' "''
released By Washington, j. rtnarhaoe p"''' W"
Local club could not make better move u'A 20 ''uIc
him with Ti.rnln In right Hoy IN centr" am IL
,ops in lett the local outncd would be eNcri'ht' -"
nonsense should allowed to stand In the way OF 's
this player Now IS the tine Tor MANAGER
assert himself and II he does not do IL the muir "
~ the team Will be his door II j. 'd thA' nc
has ob.outc control Of the team let him prove u oS
putting a good IN the field
ma rto, team ha, increased rs lead IN The race ana
III, .ho,. ~ \ miracle can take the trophy from IA"
New. Tncland,r.. They have SIX clear sa"'' '' ava
vant,ge and VITA on moro games :" play 10 = a p
tnro sle for them 10 dslodrcd IT," race between '
Philadelphia Cincinnati and TT oNlyn ta"H lof '," '
~ ,,, no close and exciting with the chances thai the
no.fIoo VIII be- in doubt until tn lat games have D'oa
played -,. g.. .
The Boston and Cincinnati teams did the best "oF" I'
week each winning four and lo-lns one s'"o
rroollvn and Philadelphia tams each won ioNF anu '
two r,lne. Tcv York Won out % siN games mu'h
lettr record than that Of the previous week ont D
graceful one at the time. Poor od Arson u'i n"
win game and Cleveland lcs all chance Tor an hoH.'''
position bv losing four straight. 1h' wee" '''''D "
a, follows; o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
Jersey CITY.
n pFrFR,S CUTECTr CONSECRtTED.

The final ceremonies Of tAe conservation OF ~
Peter, Roman Catholic Church. I'm Van NorSt-st took
place Yesterday and last night The church was
opened 10 the public at half 10 o'clock. and was
-o,n crowded 10 Overlooking with members and their
friends who were anxiou, to witness the impressive
ceremonies The altar and whole Inside Of the
church was exqulsltcy decorated with flowers ana
uonts I'm proiilsion The solemn pontlical mass was
sung bishop Wlgger being celcbrant. Tho Rev
Father Thomas Cannon. :. J., president OF II. Jo-
,eph', College Forlham. deacon and the Rev
Father Cornelius Gillespie. :. j.. president OF Con
laga College. Washington d. c, was sub deacon
The honorary dcaconS were tho Rev Father lrtl'lS
smith Of ~. Francis Xavier College. and the Kev.
Father Peter Cassidy. of Georgetown COLLEGE: Inc
assistant priest, were Father John McQnadr'oi Troy
and s,ihrr John Lager. 81 Washington The sermon
was preached los the Rev. Father Doonhl. of Boston
college The cercmonlc, lasted over three h0ure
Al vc~per-. at 20 D. M. the Rcv fatlcr ir'h''s
smith preached the sermon.
The Rev John l.. Scuddcr preached sermon at inc
Tabernacle la night on judgment Day Tor the bai
Ipf- EOx suffers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
SHOT BY HIS DRUNKEN BOlRDER.

George Ro-s,cr keeps rum shop nj No lS5 Avenue
4 Henry Weber s II bOardcr nj his place. Weber
went ont ON saturday last and got drank. lie re-
turned 10 his boarding hons" Al about twenty minutes
past O'Clock yesterday morning. lie was drunk and
felt nsltcd Lccaus, Ro,lcr did not open the street
door quickly enough for him. Ro,Slcr went into his
barroom and Weber followed him. Weber began 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
ENTRIES FOR TIE LARCIiMONT REGATTA.

The entries for the thirteenth regatta OF the LHrch
mont Yacht Club, which takes place to-day, are given
below Tho number upon the sail OF each boat, fol-
lows the name OF the vessel. SchOOncrs, Glass A
Dauntless, Republic, >; Constellation 3; Remona'
A. Glass B-Atinntic, g.; Phantom. :. Class g
IroquoiS 0; Shamrock, 10; Marguerite. H. Class
D-Azalea, L.; Peerless, 49, Niator, IA. sloops,
Glass o-Katrina, 10. Class Wasp, II; Clara,
Is: Oriva 10; Gulna, 20; Forget Me-No'' II ;
Penguin -. Class 5-Petrcl, 81; Kangaroo %.
Yawls Class 0-Kwasind, 81 Kitte 81; Rajah, 80.
Twenty-Five Raters. Class 1O-E Chico, IS; PIXIE.
&C. Cabin Cats, Glass 1l-Roi, 40; Nellie. Al :;
OConcc, A. Adonis, AZ; Truant, a.; Myrtle, 10 ;
MAMMA. as; Amlra. A.. Jib and Mainsail, Class
l,-Tattlcs, 81: sircnc, d. open Cats Class IA
Marguerite SO: Wilmlcrad, 81; Edna, S. Class 10
Wanda Ci Glass 16-Eitc. 90; zeica, "a Merula.
Ga pn.drift. GG; Caprice, ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

AFTER. DINNER sPEECHEs.-A handsome am
phIet Of - pal containing tho eloquent aud
entertaining after dinner speeches and memorial ad.
dresses of The winter of 1s9i-s2 in Nsw.fork City.
Addresses are given by MIR. Depew. Dr. Parkhurst
Joseph Jefferson. ex-Prs.ident Cleveland DIR. Briggs.
Mr.. Dana. MIR. Mckeiway, Mr.. Bromley. Secretary
EIkins secretary Foster, Mr. Hewitt Bishop Potter,
DIR. Twicheli, Gen. Porter. Charles :. smith. Mr.
Mcclure MIR. Coudert uud many others. ID cents
acopy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
GoRHAM M'F'G Co.
SILVERSMITHS
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREET.
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

PREsBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1892
The eedings the Assembly Portland Oregon.
reported by The Tribunes special correspondents
ut the Assembly. Presbyterian Clergyman. substsu.
tally In full To be issued shortly after the close Of
the Assembly. single copies 2j cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

CHILL AND THE NEW NAVY President Har.
risou's message on the Chan affair. reprinted
in pamphlet form, tsGether with a complets
description Of the new American NAVY. large mum.
Der the typical vessels described length, with
pictures md plans aud full details OF crew
arnin rnen etc., OF each Every vessel la the usw
Navy is iuc udcd la the list. Price ID cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

-, ,,.tr hit, and gave almost perfect darcc
1,'raoa A Cincinnati man acted as umpire
600 The score; n 1 %
Cincinnati ...'''''''''-O n o " U"
Ha,ehts-Cincnnsu 6, Wasmnheseou uIane and Duryea.
rnuJu l. Washington T. i''0'
lmpirc-Bittman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-The magnincew
nriG and currency articles of Roswell C. Horriu The
Weekly Tribune during the last reprinted. With
vnrious kindred articles. including tho wonderful
suits OF Reciprocity. and the article Prices Ia
1899 and 1891" A pamphlet oil 50 Largo pages. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04

In the Central Ncw-Jersey LEAGUE race the Plahhed
team ha, taken the lead with good chances Of retaining
the advantage Elizabeth and SomcrviIc team, are
tied for second place. The teams are evenly matched
and the games are always well fought and Interesting The
record follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-04
G0rham Solid Silver.

We Aavo prepared large variety OF
choice goods for the present season,
introducing many new designs and
new methods of treatment, embodying
the latest ideas of the most advanced
workers in precious metals.
The assortment comprises:
Sets of DINNER AND TEA WARE,
DESSERT SERVICES, CANDELABRA AND
CANDLEsTICKs, WATER PITCHERS,
BERRY AND FRUIT DISHES, and
various single pieces suitable for we'd
ing gifts.