davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NATIONAL EBrC4TIOYAL CONVENTION

Saratoga, y. Y. July 14.-At the meeting of the
National Elucation Association this morning papers
were read "Tcaclhng Current Events In Oh"
Schools by F.. o. Vale u Chicago, and on Liter
allure for Children" by George F.. Hardy, OF New York.
This the same paper Mr. Hardy read last we'h
before the state Teachers Association. cOndemnng
the allowance Of "A childs free choice 70 what he
shall read and favOI1ng the placing Of good literature
before him Papers were also read on " Literature
for Teachers by Hamilton W. Mabic. Of New York,
h,vorng that which will relax we'll inform the
mind The Representation Of Educational systems
at the Columbian Exposition" by superintendent
A. G.. Lane, OF Chicago and Educational Advantages
II Worlds Congresses" by e. &. Benuey. OF CHI
cago The association worked In the afternoon In Che
seven departments Of elemental, secondary, higher
and normal educators manual and industrial train
Ing music and art. and the several round table dis
CUSHIONS. This evening I'm the Casino all address,
was delivered by A. :. Draper. Of Albany. on The
Duty OF the state in Relation to the Kindergarten
and by James l.. Hughes, OF Toronto. on Relation
ship Between Spontaneity and Control The asso-
ciaton will adjourn on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
CHARGED WITH IMPRlsONING A GIRL

Mrs. Patrick O,Hanton, of No. 100 Bedfori-a ave,
went to Justice Goetungs Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday, where she charged John Carr, con-
ductor OF No 1855 Bedfordav with being pOnA6e
for disappearance OF her eighteen yearod daughter
Christina Mrs. OHanton intimated TO the couyt that
the girl vas being kept prisoner against her will
Carr II Is said, has been showing the young woman
much attention Of late greatly TO the displeasure OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Hanton On Monday night, while
Mr.. and Mrs. O'IIanton spending the evening
with friends, Carr is sad TO have called at the
house and invited Christina go TO q picnic. Since
then nothing has been Of the girl. Carr,
cordang TO Mrs OIIanton's story, told her that he
left the missing girl at the door Of her home at IL
O'Clock on Monday evening. Since then he had seen
nothing OF her Inc magistrate issued summons for
Carr's appearance in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
r. KOhler In TIC MenOra b

Or. hOnlef IN NenOran.
a characteristic mistake was recently committed by
two renowned Jewish scholars in Paris, James Oar
mestetter and Grand Rabbi Zadok Kahn. The former
discovered lately fragment OF Paisee prayer in the
Zend language thank thee. o Creator of light, for
having made Of the blessed Of ti,e Aryansl
thank thee Oimnzd, for having made me free
man aud not d slave thank thee, o God Of llglt.
Tor having made me man and not wonpn!" OF
course any familiar With the Jewish liturgy must
be struck with the resemblance Of tnse three prayers
10 the three reclted by the piou, jew every morning
nom the Prayerbook: " BE Dressed. Lord that thou
ddst at make me a heather - BE blessed O Lord
that thou didst not make me slave!' " BE BIZ SEED
o Lord, that thou dids't not make me woman Leav
ing 1t the apologize writer's dcfend tis
uDgenerous and ungallant attitude Of the devout
shipper, we chiefly concerned with the question:
where the originator OF these three peculiar prayers
Is 70 be soaghtl on the Jewish or on the Persian
century, and Grand Rabbi Kahn being to am authority
with the Tamud tMenachoth ADD 10 Il. Mcir Of the
second century lie therefore believes that the
altered them to sut their own view
How strange that Diogenes Laertas. Greek writer
Of the second century, in MS Lives Of phlosophers'
Qu0tes older Greek author that Thales, the first
Greek ph,osopssdr and some ~, imt socrates pSed
OF aD, that he had been born man and ut beast ,
secondly, that be was man and not woman. and
(Thales, ch. VIII These three prayers, then must
have been quite common nm a%Gng certain pos0psGa
Is only whether these philosophers or their preceptorS
the Oriental sages, the Magi The pups OF zoroaster
and the like originated them The probability Is that
the latter did, since the Pythagorcans derived Of
their prac ices from them The Jewish saecS tn n, mus
have also copied them from t.r ZOrastrins. And
are In the fortunate position 10 be able 10 prove
that these same formulas were familiar to the Jcwe In
the time Of Jesus For IL only he In reference 10
these three benedcuons Of the synagoSal liturgy that
Paul writes TO the Galatians di. 2S There neither
Jew nor Greek. there is neither bOndman free.
there Is neither man nor wOman for We all one In
the Messiah Jesus aud through him Abrahams seed
and heirs according To promise" II IS OF interest 10
note that Ne almost identical expression regarding the
by Spirit that 1t rests alike jew GENTLE
man and woman, Oh male slave female slave II the
D rson but lives In full accordance with the dictates
% the spirit IL found in the mystcor Essenc-work
asciibcd to Elisha the prophet. The sentiment. I'm.
nilod in tile benedicton. Of disregard Of woman'
Salm compared with mans, certainly Is the outcome OF
asce lcsm and both Jesus John w. 30 ard the Rab-
binical Sages cndcavored 10 COnteiact IT,
At any rate the origin OF csc PRAYERS is far older
than assumed by James DarmcStcttcr and Zadok
Kahn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
A PUBLIC BATH SINKS.

The free bath al Modest was sunk on Tuesday
night and has not yet been raised. 1t lies In twenty
feet OF water and can be seen only at low uae'
ON Tuesday night about fifty boys and men We're
swimming in the bath when Of the party dis
covered that the float was sinking. He screamed cut
the news and Wild scramble for the shore followed
A number of bathers thrown down in the rush,
but no one seriously hurt. The two keepers
Patrick Fallon aud Jshp MCGOWAN, made circuit Of
the bath houses TO that all had escaped, and BY
the time they had reached the last one the water was
almost up to their pecks. They scrambled ashore IN
hurry and moment later the float sank out Of
sight The structure one Of the public baths
owned by the city, and had been in use only about
three weeks. II is supposed that the float sprang
leak due 10 the strain put upon it, No report of
the accident has yet been made 10 the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
A HIGH COMPLIMENT TO ". IL. GOODYEAR.

William H. Goodyear, curator Of fine arts In the
Brooklyn Institute has been invited read paper
on his discoveries regarding the Egyptian lotus III
classic ornament before the Ninth Oriental Congress-
meeting at London in September. The sender OF the
Invitation is Percy E. Newberry, secretary OF the
Congress for the African and Egyptian Section MI
Newberry, having been advised that The New-fork
Independent had published an article to overtrh MI
Goodyears theory Of the Ionic volute based on the
assertion that the sepas OF the Egyptian nymphaeas
never curl over, contrary TO Mr. Goodyears POSITION
has sent Mr.. Goodyear the following communication :
81 have ofren seen the sepals OF the white water lily
nymphaea lotus) curl when the flower Is fading
and ! have not a doubt in my own mind that the
Ionic volute was derived rather suggested by this
habit The blue water lily (nymphaea caeruea) also
curls IN the same way, and have seen specimens at
Ys,U With n decided twist Your reviewer. whoever
he may be- fear cannot have studied much the habits
of the nvmphaeaS!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
GATHERED AROr,T TIE TOWN.

Commissioners have been appointed in the supreme
Court to open ia number Of Gravesend streets.
The Park Department has received cone from the
cedars of Lebanon and efforts will be made 10 raise
trees from the seeds.
Albert Schmidt, OF Nd. 81 Grand-st. a worker In a
sugar-reAnery, has begun a suit against p. W. Won
Hassel, a nquor-seller TO recover $4,000 dam
ages for the alienation OF his wfe's affections. The
defendant is a vidower, and his wife sister Of
Mrs. schmidt.
The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Simon L. Frank,
Of No. 749 UnOn-st, who were killed by railroad
train while driving home from picnic at WurtsbOro.
n. Y, Wednesday will take place al the home of
Mrs Franks mother Carroll-st and sixthave., to-
day. Mr.. Frank Will be buried In Baltimore, and his
wife In Brooklyn.
There were 490 deaths last week. 361 births, and
l05 marriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-Frank X. Radey. who had been
SICK "a short time only with tuberculosis Of the liver.
died at his home, No. $50 South Thlrd1ave.. on
Wednesday. lie only thiriyfour years old. but
his home considered one Of the finest places IN
this city the grounds being pctureSdury laid out ana
the house large and Sumptuou~y furnished home.
lie recently erected one OF the largest business hd
ngs In the city a. First-ave. and First over when
Is n public auditorium known Fairfax Hall.
NHW- ROCHELLE.-Th Union Hook and Ladder
Company Of the White Plains Fire Department hid
gnla day yesterday at Rye Beach. where the com
panv held It's annual ciambakc and picnic, which was
participated I'm by Harvey Iiu,t'd, vilaee president.
The members Of the BOarl OF Trustees and the chief,
OF the Fire Department, as invited guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY Y
SERIOUS EXPLOSION IN NEWARK.
A REFRIGERATOR BLOWN UP BY GAs-THREE
MEN BADLY HURT.


MEN BADLY HURT.
An explosion occurred yesterday in the cellar OF 'he
building No. % Commercest.. Newark, occupied by
Quinn & Co. produce commission merchants four
persons seriously injured. OF whom may ule
In the cellar large frigerator, lighted on 'o
inside by gaset. At IL O'Clock yesterday morning
Joseph >chwat lad went into the cellar TO get some
perishable produce looked up in the refrigerator DC
fore opening the he struck match with winch 10
light the Jet The the door was a1ar there was
a fash and explosion. in the cellar pe7lues
Schwat were Benjamin Morchouse, jr, twenty -ohe
years old, and George Behrlnger, twcny-thice years
old. They were hurled against tho walls Win great
violence, the floor upheaved by the force OF the
explosion and people the floor were thrown rom
their feet Flames followed the explosion, but were
Quickly subdued Several men entered the fchal'
which was fun OF smoke, and found MoTehouse behr
niger and schwat lying amid heap OF ruins lhey
were taken out and sent 10 the hospital They were
badly burned and laceratcd. Schwats condition was
critical and 1t was said the hospital that both ne
and Morelousc would surely die.
An investigation Of the cause OF the explosion ehoWed
that the gase In the refrigerator had been lett open
when the door was last closed. The escaping gas nii
the refrigerator and only fame was needed 10 eh
plode it, The shock Of the explosion was leIt IN
Centre Market. Broad, Clinton and Mulberry SIS III
the adjoining buildings furniture and stock were thrown
about and men flung from their feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FOR A NEW PEARL-BUTTON FACTORY.

Thomas A. Webb, a pearbutton manufacturer has
Just purchased a large property in Newark for the
erection OF new factory. The building VIII be 100
feet long, 80 feet WIDE and three stories high Mr.
Webb said yesterday that the new structure was en-
trey owing TO the Mckinley bill.
When the bill was passed." said Mr.. Webb, there
were twelve or thirteen manufactures IN the country
with an average of from eight TO twelve operators
Now there are about sky plants with an average OF
f&,m ffty-fve TO sixty workmen. My own business
began with eight workmen, and now employ lo3.
When the new factory completed shall have nearly
300 My orders nov amount TO between $4,000 and
$4,000. Before the Mckinley act ! did well Win
-, 500"
The wages Of pearlbu makers were formerly
as SIC and S12 a week. They earn els, so and
SD according 10 skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
FINE JEFFERSONIIN SIMPLICITY, THIS.
ELhBOR,TE PREPARATIONS FOR THE srMrIUOU5
LNTEETAIN,lENr or TIL DEMOCRATIC
NnrL IL AI--lN -A.IAlI IL

LNTEETAINtENr Or TN DEMOCRATIC
NOrlHDAT -ON COMM I.i.f.
william e. Whitney and Police Comm. ,oncr Mar
tin al the IIth Avenue Hotel yesterday after
noon to 4 large number Of room, Tor the use
IF the Democrats who are TO take pait ln the ccrc
NOME, IN the Madison square Garden when Grover
Of their nomination for President and Vice .ldcni.
Many demo. rats do not think that the pomp aud
grandeur Of these notification exercises bear out te
principles II Jci'"r,onian sin Pciy for which - mluy
Of them have suffered. bcd and died" They think
that II !, wrong tear Mr. Cicvcand flom his fish
ng-roh and Mr. Stevenson from his law onicc IN th,
rtAlcs, manner. Mr. Whitney and Commissioner Martin
examined number Of room, I'm the hotel before they
found apartment, that they thought would suit the
tastes Of the members Of the Committee Aoh alton.
Most Of the members q IN" committee expect reach
here by Monday or Tuesday Of next week They are
TO De entertained IN sumptnouo manner by the Dem
Ocratic National Committee, which is 10 foot the BIZ.
Democrats all over the state have wondered why
the Democratic National Committee should select the
Finn Avcnuc II tel for the Headquarters Of the N0tl-
ncatlOn Committee aud for the meeting OF the Demo.
cratic National Executive Commit e. which Will come
together there next Woduc-ddy. II IS known 10 the
Cleveland Managers however. that Edward ) Stokes
the proprietor OF the Hoffman IOusc where the Dem.
Ociatic committees have met heretofore showed his
0ntipaihy 10 Mr. Cleveland before the National Con
vcntlon held. by betting large sum, Of money that
he couh not carry this state II he were nominated
The Hoffman House has been David Il. HIPS political
headquarters FOR some years, and that also nlny a.
which IS known all over the country the Republican
headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
HEARINGS BEFORE THE ASSESSORS.

u
CREASED VALUATIoNs-NO ACTION.
The Assessors gave bearings yesterday 10 number
of who regard the valuation put upon
their estates this year too large. James NJ LeavtI
who owns the Cowperthwait Building, at Fnltonst.
and Galatin Place protested against the advance IN
its valuation from 100000 TO S1250Oo lie asserted
that the property not worth $4,000. as the
last valuation would make it. but refused to place
figure upon II, saying IL not in the market, ana
he had w1lled onehrd OF II to charity. The ichh Is
SlI 900 year. lie said that his building was as
sessed at s27l7 front foot, while the building ao-
Joining was assessed SO $50 front foot ana was
new building, while the on the opposite corner
was valued at 81, $50 front foot.
James Mcmahon protested against the increase OF
$4,000 In the value Of his property In ful'ohsO'
near Hanover Place. The valuation is S6o,ooo and
the rental $500. Mr.. Mcmahon admitted that he
would not sell 1t for 100000.
The Brooklyn Lumber Company sought TO nave ne
valuation of its property at No. 81 st. MarKsaVe'
reduced from 500 900 81 900. No final action was
taken.
Wechsler d. Abraham will have hearing next week
In the matter Of the in the valuation OF ther
property from S58O,OOO 10 $585,0OO. The BANK
presidents Will also have opportunity next week 10
show why their stocks should be assessed at inc pooA
value and not at the market value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.


Republican Campaign Committee, Grand Opera House,
D.
Basebal-New.York against Plttsburs' Polo Grounds.
p.
Sale Of Fnrvlew Stud yearlings Monmouth PORK IL
O. m.
XvIIIth Assembly District Republican Association.
no. 2l5 East Thlty.fourth.st.. p. IN.
Commercial TRAVELLERS club. No. Is West Thirty
ST.. 3 30 p.
Meeting Of Electrical WORKERS. CLARENDON nan p H.
EepuLlicon ma>s.mectnC at SeIbright. y. j. p. ~
Music in Battery Park By Goth Regiment Band D. M
Tennis tournament. Seabright, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
OCTGO DING STE 4 MERS.
SATURDAY, JULY 10.
SHTPPING NETS
PORT OF RK.......THURsDAY JULY IL, 1892


steamer Nevada (Br Gushing. Liverpool July 2 Queens.
8 with mdse rs cabin and sOt Storage passengers to
steamer Niagara Burnley Sagua. July ., via Havana 10;
with and s2 passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived
steamer Hzaea Br Petre Philadelphia July H. in ballast
steamer CITY of Birmingham, Burg. Savannah With mdse
' Stamrr AK tNor kelden Gbara days with fruit
TO Mores & CO Arrived at the Bar At m ,.o c, mi,
and Havana TO- win md,e and - passengers 10
osGS9s , Sc Bennett t Pdpac With III me and pas
steamer ii Dmock Coleman. Boston with mdse TO II F
steamer CITY New Bedford Weaver Fall River to Borden
steamer Fl Monte Quick New orleans with mdse to John
steamer Ola Dominion Couch Richmond and Newport
steamer Nrieae (ir. Norris. Philadelpha July IS IN
o'' s,m,r Nilcf oler Chrs,orcrs July VIA
SoutnamI d. vita Gs' ana pa~scnscrs to oe"ichs
steiner Rc6ncnd. jenncy, Norfolk, with md'e and
passenger, p Ola Dominion Go. ,o,.oo r,,v =,
ship Victoria Regina tBrl. Cawsoy, Boston july H.
I'm faii,,t =, II. Midland kcrscy.
SUNSET wind At Sirdy Hook light s cloudy and hay;
AT ,iiy Island. calm, part clouiy.
CLEARED.
steamer Ounoco iBr Garun. Hamilton Bar-A Outer
steamer ii NJ Whitney. Halleti. Bo,Ion-HF Dmock
steamer uyaudotte Walker, Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Bcari CBu Knowles. brunswick Ga-Belon q
steamer Eastern Prince tBr) Jones' Rotterdam-John
steamer Bernard tBrl Paine. Baracoa- Moncs & Co.
steamer Alexandra lB, MhdSay. Avonnou;h Henderson
steamer ciryo, Atlanta. Dole West Point. va-om Domin'
CO
jas J. Ward & Co
~t.amer ,ion..c Trcearih-n Para. Ceara and Pcrnan
Baltimore Nltiitun trc"n.
steamer N,wmnstcr ,Brl. Mann. Philadelphia -Phell'
Bro
steamer Dumois. tNor kaniiz. Gib'ra' Cnba-H
Duuol~ 4 Go.
steamer Ouma lBr Rockwell Inasua, Cape Hayden @c-
" clyde q 60.
SAILED
Steamers sirafhavon for Annoy. shanghai &c NormRnnin
for Hamburg Undoustin. ior Mar-eea llsb"nd'Se lhr
Para C,ara and Peruambnco IA Baltimore. Minlausrt iNr
Irns-io. state ~ Nebrdsk1 Tor 'as
gov Oktm,. Tor fngua. tlHc l!liiicn &c BERNARD iOI
luro, Hauce-uud for Baracoa Dresden. Tor Baltimore
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
TN g.nf July sailed Belgian Br for New
iois , l.. ~
Palermo. IulN : sailed steamer Arli llH'f to' NV"
,or. fuiv North Eun tHr for New IorS.
Genoa jay II sailed. steamer Bitmanh Ita' 'ot Ne"'
Gogs - l.....,.- nah, TO-
York ,,.--.l.-- a.. -.
York . - ., .,,- ~, ,.,..,o-
% Pus.on ffom Li,crIooI hence Tor Ncv OK. 49,,
l-eu.ihsysn July lt-ArrlN'd. - amer .ihr t''ell'
Hogomann. from Ncwlofk Juiy 5. wa SoutnamIt ION.
-,ly July lf-ia-scd steamer Augusta victoria ti'crl,
BArends from Scw.l ork july T. IN hcr way 70 hArbu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
RTiNES THE POLICE FOR DELAY.

Dr. Roberts Chief Inspector OF the Bureau Of Con-
tagt0uS Diseases. said yesterday morning regarding
the case OF four-yoarOld Kate Van Darsen. who was
found In mothers arms I'm the hallway Of No. 431
West Sixtcenth-st. late last night suffering from
sizes The child admitted TO the Reception Hos
pal al II 10 O'Clock last night. half hour after
he case had been reported at this Office. No. 303 Null
berry-st The reason she was not admitted sooner
was that the police, instead OF at notifying this
Office in which there are men on duty oil night. first
sent for New-York Hospital ambulance and then
tried 70 find INSPECTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J. NJ. Gvnn OF Baltimore
FIFTH AVENUE-Georgs W. steele OF indiana and
Henry Hitchcock. Of St Louis. tlLSEf-Juuge "Hiam
Rumscy OF the Ncw.York supreme Court and Gardiner
= uthha-o =, wasbtngton MURRAY HuL-State
Bank Superintendent Charles NJ Preston OF Kingston
~ Y. WINDsOR-Congressnn James j. Belden, Of
Syracuse and William II. Seward Of Auburn, N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
RATHER INDEFINITE DESCRIPTIONS.

A motion for O further bill OF particulars in the
suit for absolute divorce brought by Mrs. Matilda
Callahan, soprano of Holy Trinity Church. against
Edgar r. Gallavan denied in the City Court YES
tercay. In the first bill Of particulars the ore
spondents are described follows: Deyo,' Van
derveer.' Painter Hayes blonde woman known
as KITTY, Barker tall with red hair,
another woman short and stout also two others, who
quite rude in their conduct and brazcn in their
appearance; also reputed TO be widow; their
personal appearance she is unable more fully to give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
IIOROKEN

John Dixon, OF No 800 Giver-,t.. who was stabbed
BY Herman hunger, OF No. 1871 GraRdst. on WedneS
day night died at 1t. Marys Hospital yesterday after
noon Both men Nongshorcmeu employed on
the Bremen steamship pier. They got into fight
about the work. and Bunger finally stabbed DIXON In
the back with long knife.
Iunger taken before Recorder McDonough YES
terday afternoon and held charge Of murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
STATEN ISLAND

The attention Of the religious community Of staten
Island is directed to concert which Will b. given at
the Pavilion Hotel, New Brighton, this evening. In
aid Of the First Presbyterian church Of that town
The proceeds OF this will augment the building
fund Of the church. An attractive programme, Of
fourteen features has been arranged, In which H. NJ
brecht II. Wack. T. W. Marion, r. II. Hall, W. A.
iime, Miss Ida Kebcr. MIS-, Augustine 1t Belle and
other performers will participate. The pastor Of the
Fist Presbyterian Church Of New Brighton Is the Rev.
J. G. VI Johnston, and his church Is IN much need Of
practical help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
LONG ISLAND.
HAMILTON SENTENCED TO DEATH.

James /. Hamilton, the wifc-murdcrcr, was sen
fenced yesterday morning In the Queens County
Court by Judge Cullen, % be killed In the electric
chair at Sing Sing Prison IN the week beginning
~ La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunr.e 3s 1875 Moon rises 1888 m MOON age -
SANDY Hk ll:29 Gov. Isld.. 1855 Hell Se.' ia 20
SU-sauuy Hk.. 1884 Gov. IsId.. - hoA " '' N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

L. A. W. MEET AT WASHINGTON.
Via Royal Blue Line from New York, foot OF
Liberty. St, North River Trains leave daily at o,
1880 q. m. 80, 3 80. p M, IL 10 night. :.