davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
LANES SINCLAIR.

James Sinclair. senior partner OF tho FIRM OF James
sinclair Co.. died Friday night at his home In Sixty
third-st from a stroke Of apOpeXy. His death was
sudden: indeed he uptown from his business al
O'Clock I'm the afternoon In perfect health WAS taken
III and died at O'Clock. He leaves fnmlly OF TWO
sons-John F. and James Snclair-and TWO daughter'-
Mrs a. c. Armstrong wife Of the publisher ana MISS
Maud A. Sinclair.
Mr. Sinclair born In Edinburgh scotland ana
there received a thorough mathematical educaton Ills
first work WIS upon the Liverpool docks. IN 1851 MI
sinclair then eighteen years OF age came 70 the United
StnteS lie entered the employment Of the frlS OF
NastcrtOn & smith Or,crs, and soon airi MS
arrival wa engaged upon the stecple Of Trinity Church
Later he became member Of the firm. The irin
name has been changed 10 james sinclair d TO- ana
II to-day one OF the oldest firms Of stone wOrhers IN
Tho city, Mr. Sinclair also president OF the
Tuckah0e Marble Company. He las furnished the
stonework for many OF the largest buildings IN New
York He was I'm active business throughout the whole
Of his life but took iar In public affairs ana
was always much attached to his home and home He
AZ fhc time Of his death he over seventy nine
yearS OF age 80 - ~ q, ,,a-.
sky third ST. on TUESDAY ana the bouy VIII Oe Ouieu
In the family vault III WOODLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
NlMES " P4NLS.
I'M The London Daily News.

From The London Daily News.
No ono visiting France hive failed 10 notice
how fond ,hc French are OF perpetuaung the names
of their distinguished fellow couhtiymeh pN hnIlls
10. aftc. Them Fnme however. f. evaucsrrnt ana
tho time comes when the exploits OF som" heroes iuc
MI but forgotten. II Is proposed therefore, 'al me
Wnnicpal Council OF Pans shall put up in certain
street, brief biographical accounts OF the men Wl,e
names thcv boar obviously there some difficulty
r., .be ,rat,er ms RenrtiOnnrcs and Radicals could
NOT he expected to agree ~ 10 what - 10 nr Halu
in the case OF the Iur BOnapare or the Ihe gu Suaur
-currmbrr An attempt H. 10 be made, however,
and first instalment Of nifty enamelrd pla'cs WIN
suitsbIe inscriptions l. 10 he prepared. AprOpoS ol
ms come one has boon gulng aDont asking me pfopr
s,asidiuy In the Ruc DO rurbigO who or what was
T,,rhi-o \ wine merchant declared that he Used To
know but had forgotten. ON lnlorvmWlne pon s
hmtchor tbe Inouircr was simply told that the PORK
butcher objected to being made fool of ldu'on le
Tsse nosrr, and the eApedicnt of asking policeman
's dr.Ilv unnroductive of useful results The only
soInton offered was that Of an officer d'Acadenllc
who however. evidently COMPOUNDED TNrblso WIN
rurcot tho Minister OF Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TilnNG THE TROMBONE.
n Mall Gazette.

From Tho Pail Mall Gazette
The skill and ingenuity OF the musical instruments
MAKER have lust succeeded IN endowing the trombone
nnVcr with new and somewhat startling powers. The
,,omhone has nlwavs seemed an lncOmprehenslDlN
stund instrument 10 the uniniated auditor. lie
bearS q succession OF notes drdgin2 about n rather
limited scale and 10 wntchcs the gentleman who l.
industrfouslv engaged IN pumping up the mrsic' but
an tho surface there Is something essenila'h lhcu
sIsten between the two phenomena, ana he Sehen'lN
ahandons the task Of connecting cause WIN erect
4 totally new kind Of surprise Is In stfp Tor MN
II has hitherto been impossible 20 mute he from
proficiency upon 1t know by bitter experience
Corpets horns and tumpets have all been muied
either BY the Intrusion OF wooden pug mo ue
hrII or I'm the case Of the coach horn, by phFuY
rlos ne the bell with Of the hands or tc phNcr
I'm the trombone the bell IS not only 700 far away
n he mlted in this manner but the whole structure
NJ the instrument unkes such an operation I'M
practicable The problem has. however, been solved
Nv an invention known the echo attachment"
A pls,on placed lust under the hand used In holding
thr trombone lie depressed by n touch OF Inc
middle finger and Is returned by spring the mo
ment pressure Is removed. The effect CT lowering
the piston is switch on the mir current into n
long and tortuous tube, the same length n, the main
hody OF the trombone. This terminates not In
hell but In a curious. Irregular cone. so that the
sound is not "blared FORTH" hut only gently
tootledp The echo attachment is so arranged that
the whole of IL Is hidden BY the bell of the from
hone when the player faces the audience. BY us
aid seemingly distant music be produced In the
front OF tho orchestra without the device Of hiding
the trombone behind the scenery or In an angels gal
iery but best OF all, the trombone players pupil
can spend the evenings In fighting with his octaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
OBITUARY.
DIR. LANES S. GREEN.

Dr. James :. Green, the leading physician ana
surgeon Of Elizabeth. " j. died suddenly at his nome
No Ala Northumberland, Elizabeth, at O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, from heart disease. lie had
Just teegraphed for his carriage to go out on sick
call, when he stricken and expired IN lew
minutes. DR.. Green born AT Princeton, on july
Do 1929 and was the OF James :. Green, ana
grandson Of the Rev. Ashbel Green, of Princeton
College He was graduated from college In june
Is4s and engaged I'm the study Of medicine at Phlh-
dclphin with Dr. John Nell. lie was graduated at
the Medical Department Of the University OF Penn
sylvania with high honOrs In April, 1851. He was
resident physician for eighteen months at the wills
Hospital for Diseases of the Eyes and for three years
was assistant demOnstrntor OF anatomy In the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania. lie went To Elizabeth III
November 1853. and at attained the front rank
IN his prOe there. He chosen the first president
Of the City Council when Elizabeth became city, ana
served several terms in that body He was elected
Mayor OF Elizabeth In 1877, and served one year
Or. Green was for four years one Of the Board OF
Managers OF the Morris Plains Lunatc Asylum ana
was for two years president Of the state Medical so
clety his term expiring this year. He was the
founder OF the Elizabeth Hospital. He was the Oldest
past mnster OF Washington Chapter Of Free Masons III
Elizabeth and member OF the Grand Lodge OF New
Jersey lie had Just returned from the annual con-
vention al Atlantic City, OF the ats Medical 30
ciety Dr. Green was a brother 0f Ex-Governor
Robert s. Green and Of Ashbel Green. lie married
in April ls54 Miss Fnnny Winchester, of Baltimore
His wife died several years ago lie leaves a dAush
for the wife OF W. T. Day, Of Newark, ana son.
who is city physician OF Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
H = nyxEy TO APPEAR IN COMIC OpERA

Contracts signed yesterday Tor the aPpear"noe
Of Henry f. Dixey with comic opera company
.t palmcr's Theatre Oh July Is. The engagement Is
intended TO last through the summer. II VIII open
with The Mascot and Is the intention later 10 give
hdons n ana "The Chimes Of Normandy MI
l,ixev Is now at the Globe Theatre Boston. Ills
company here will include Miss Camille DArViHe
and Eugene COwles, OF the Bostonmns' Nharl"H
DUNCAN and Frederick Lenox, and II VIII nave u'e
chorus now singing IN Jupiter The company VIII
he under the management of Harry Askin, now man
aoer OF the Uigby Bell Opera Company Julian
Edwards will De tile musical director ana Napier
Lothian, IT,, the stage manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
LIBERALIZATION OF "BLArK BEAUTT."

Boston, July CSpeciaD.-PreSidont George
Angel. Of the society for the prevention Oh IiueIN
10 Animals writes rs follows to The journal OF
todav: al thiak it Will please many Of yuur RAIDER
70 know that rs result Of the offer OF our American
Humane Education Society OF $1,000 prize Tor the
hest equestrian drama Of Black Beauty! drama mas
be-,n written for which the author hnS already ~
ccvcd an offer Of 5000, and that have received
from James G. Fargo, PRESIDENT OF inc hhelioa"
EXPRESS Company headquarters il New York CITY,
M .-,e for :, 400 comics of BLACK Bounty. on the
outside Of which Is printed, Presented 10 suine en-
pOycs Of the American Express company Win uns
compa9y's hearty approval OF the book"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Asbury Park y. j.. July Camp WanafnhSSa'
the pev Young Mems Christian Association resort OIL
Deal Lake was formally opened today. reception
was given 10 the guests. and an Inspection OF the
camp took place this evening one hundred tcn's
have been erected The auditorium seats over 2V'V
people The athletic grounds have been nearly com
pete1 There is also large gymnasium ana Do"l
Ing alley. state Secretary David +. Moore, OF new
rk a. In chorpe Of The cump DR.. Luther Gulick, OF
,b Snrincaeld Training School has charge Of the attn
int,c work The dedication exercises Will be con
tiuued tomorrow and Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
rACoD RASCII.

Jacob Base. president Of the Passlc Woollen
co.. died suddenly in his Office in Pa'salc yes'er-
day afternoon from heart disease lie went over from
this city at / O'Clock and drove down to the m where
he sat down at his desk to read some letters Suu
denly he fell backward IN his seat and was dead be
t,r. a doctor arrived He was fortyscvcn Years old
and leoves a wife and three grown children. lie was
hnrr I'm germany and had made nrgc fortune IN the
i,st tyonty wears He Was a member ~ the American
prn,ective Thrift League ard a warm personal friend
- q n Ammidowr ey.presldent OF the League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
DIED.

BURTIs-At Memaroneck. y. " Thursday. Both juno.
Anne Morellc Burtis. wife Of David Burts. In tho
73d year Of her oge. -
The funeral will take place residence Of her hus-
band, at O'Clock y. m. Sunday, 81 OF July,
FTiends acquC intances invited 20 be present.
FOSTET--On Friday July l. Eliza, widow OF the LATE
james Foster, In her 74th year ..,
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the iuners
Tuesday July 3 at O'Clock D. from her late re1r
dence 1913 Crand-st Brooklyn, y. y.
FOSTEH-In West New brighton Staten Island, July p
az the residence Of her brotherin-sw, w. r. Duneo
Dora Swift Foster. OF Boston, Mass. aged o6 years
Boston papers please copy
GREEN-At Elizabeth, n. j.. suddenly. July 2 lS32.
james sproat Green NJ. D.. in his esd year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Philadelphia papers plen- copy
POLHAMUS-On July list. at his residence, 426 wess
lOth-st., Charles 7. Polhamus. A.,
Funeral service TUESDAY July ou, az y. H., ~ tho
Eighteenth Street NJ f.. Church
32d-st., Caleste H., wife oi Dr. A Rowe.
Funeral private 1870,
Interment Bangor. Me. at convenience Of family
SINCLAIH-Ou FRIDAY July l. OF apopexy, at his resi-.
dcnce No. Fast G5d-st, James Sinclair Ia he Gun
RSlatves and friends are invited attend the funeral
his late residence at II a % on Tuesday mo
5th inst.
Kindly omit flowers.
f..We regret u announce the death OF Mrs. Mary q
Lee wife OF stephen only daughter OF james u Crim.
man being president Ancient Order OF HDenians
No II secretary OF the PAYERS Union, No. !, n T.
CIV and secretary Of the Emerald association OF News
York Funeral VII take place Monday. July 1, AZ ~
n m from st. Oabriel's Church. East 37th-st, wnere
solemn requiem will be lnterment at oaIvary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THU PRESIDENTS COTTAGE READY FOR HIM

Cane MAY. n. J.. July 2.-Everythlng hhs been pre-
p,red ar President HarrfsoDs cottage for the President
md Mrs Russell Harrison, who Will spend the sum
mcr at Cape May Point. Mrs HARRISON on account
of her health will spenc the summer In the AdlrV
d,chs and will leave Washington next week for Loon
lake Mrs Mckee and her children, who spent last
season AT Cape May Point have gone to Bevery' Mass.
for the summer Mrs. Russell Harrison, who, III the
absence Of tho Presidents wife will have charge OF The
Presidents cottage is expected TO arrive here In The
course of q dax or two il has not been announced
when the President will come but his arrival Is eX
pected at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
LATE SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY JULY 1892

LATE SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ........ SATURDAY. JULY2 1899
SAILED.
Steamers La GascOgne. for Havre; suevia. Hambufe;
saale Bremen Umbrla Wisconsin and Begravia Liverpool
City OF Rome Glasgow; ManniEghan. Rotterdam Afred.
Trinidad Caracas Laguayra Argonau 81 AIMS Bay Yumu-
Havana Concho. Hudson and III Mar NewOr.
leans Kansas City Roanoke Norfolk city OF Co
lumbia. West Point, Va Old Dominion Richmond; RUSSIA
Baltimore,
Ships Mistley Hall. for Anjer, Stella. Bremen.
Also salled-Via Long Island Sound
steamers Winthrop for Eastport. Cottage City, Potland
II + Dm0ck- Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON July 2-Saled. steamer North King (BrL -.
for New York
SOUTHAMPTON July 2-sailed steamer Normannia (Ger),
uebich from Hamburg hence for New York
LIZARD. July 2Passed, steamer Tourane 9TH Fran
grel from New York her Havre.
scILY, July 2Passed steamer Noora nd tBeg). NicksA
from New York on her Antwerp
HAMBURG June 2S-Sailed steamer Taormna Ger. Koch.
New York
HAvRE July 2-saled steamer Ia Bretagne (Fr) COLES.
for NewYork
ANTWERP July Sailed, steamer westernland (Belg),
Janison. for WORK.
July ARRIVED Finance Zolling, New.
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

go: A. p jackson beat Anderson Price, 6-3, CO. r.
X. HOLSTER beat F. 5. Wilmington. 61, 81; +. Z.
ogden beat l.. C. Burlington, 3d. GIL; IL. H. hoi-
lister beat e. T. HOLSTER, go, go.
Doubles-F. X. HOLSTER and H. II. HOLSTER peat
F. S. wellington and A. p. Rice 60, GO.
The finals will be played tomorrow, when the best
players in the club will meet. Al entertainment
aDd dance will Sc given In the club house to-morio"
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TENNIS TEA AND DANCING.

Nearly thousand people attended the tournament
tea and reception OF the East Orange Lawn lehhis
Club on the Arlington-ave grounds yesterday AFTER
noon After the close OF the play tea was served by
Mrs lanes " Ludlow. Mrs j. L. Merrill. Mrs. J. p.
Davis Mrs. l.. &. Fountain, Mrs. Henry Hague MIS-
E. p Curtis and Mrs. :. c. Brewster. In the evening
the grounds were Illuminated and the clay courts
being Cleared there was open-ar dancing till late
hour The tennis scores rs follows:
MEMS SINGLES.
First round-F W. Davis beat James Day, o-S -
r H. Powell beat J. r. Day CO, 6-3; Henry Hague
hoo, r Irwin 60 6-3: Smith beat George Law
renee Go co; s. V. Il. Brewster beat a W. Bhg
ham 1913 e-l; j. VI. Merrill beat J. L. Merrill, IT,
6-l, 60; +. Reynolds beat Henry Gregg e-o' -
W o. Ludlow beat H. Reynolds. e., 90
Second round-E H. PCwe beat i. w. Davis, 60,
81 Herbert Smith beat Henry Hague, o-0 %
w. o. Ludlow beat r. Reynolds. 6-3. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
CONTRACTOR KIDNAPPED BY CHINESE

pars July 2-The Government has received tee
gram from Hanoi, the inrgest city N AMMAN In
southeaFt Asia and capital OF he Province Of Tonquin
conveying the news that twenty dissatisfied Chinese
worlmen had kidnapped VI. Vein. sub-con'nictor
on the LAngson Railway, near Bncle. VI. Vein the
telegram says had inst dismissed military escort Of
twenty-five soldiers when the Chinese scized him
Efforts which have been made Ia %cuM the pleA%
nf Inc contractor have so far proved Ine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HOW TO SPEND THE FOURTH WE'LL

most delightful way Of spending the Fourth and
rettinr rid OF the noise and confusion OF the city Il
by a charming sail up the Hudson on Day Line
steamer. Visitors To Newburg have one and three
quarters hours spend in that hillside city and see
Washington's headquarters, or By sailing As lar M
pougfjtecpsle obtaining fine view Of Poughkecpsle
bridge. Returning by steamer New-iorR' unVehefs
will reach this city at about d O'Clock. The steamer
Albany leaves vestry St at . 40 d. m ana "es'
T'wen ty -second at at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
corovr1. nENJAMIY GRESHAM.

Louisville July 2-Coonel Benjamin Gresham brother
q, Judg W C. Gresham died OF dropsy last night on MS
t,,r NJ Ianesyillc ten miles from Sew Albany, IND
10 vas gtxtv-nve years lie IN tn Mexican
~. f., che q Indiana Infantry Ho entered the civil
war A. pfI at Of the 7th Regiment and became
colonel OF the regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

DATES-RANNEY-At st: Barthoomews Church, July
I'd. By the Rev Dr. Booth Dr. John Bates TO Mrs. Olivia
Ranney deu ghter OF the late J. w. Uoyt
JOH INSTRUMENTATION Thursday June 30. 1892 ~
residence OF Mrs SOlOn Humphreys Bergen Point,
n. j., DR.. w. w Johnston to Mrs sallie 3. Walsh, all
OF Washington. ID. C.
SOOTHING KEEN-In Pennington, Conn, June 80, BY
T.. a. Smith, Frederick Livingston Scott. Of Fsy.
g0n and Alice Farley youngest daughter OF the late
Joseph McKeen, OF Brunswick, Maine.
WEEKS-LEUF-On June 30 1892 by Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott, Plymouth Church Pauline NJ Lieut. OF Brook.
I'm, y. y. 10 DR.. Grenvie NJ. Weeks, OF Forest Hill.
Newark. N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
REPORT or AN ENGAGEMENT DENIED.

Newport July Special d." The Daily News last
evening announced that the reported engagement Ol
Miss Maud Wetmore 10 Barton willing, Dfpthcr oi
Mrs John Jacob Aston Of Now York. is denied. The
denial is emphatic and is made by the Willing family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Chicago July Cspccau.-Jame' l.. Thaycr died
,oi night I'm this city For nearly nfty wears he wa
n c,-cu, man and IN his day was one Of the most
famous OF clowns Mr.. Thayer was born IN NaddinS-
tnr \ IN 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TO LEAVE THE RENSSELAER, poIYrTHSIC

Troy. y. Y, July 2.-Professor G. Wellington PARIS
has resigned his place the head of the department
q, nbysic M the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
which chair he had held for six years lie will de
vote all his time 70 the United states Bureau OF Ednca
ffo in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
M1RRIED

Imperial ovanuI is the Purest sstess most salisbls
wholesome delicious Food for lnfants Children, Mum
Ing MotAers, lnvads. Cenvalescenns and The aged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
5psrial Notlres.



This famous water being (by most elaborate ~
tublngl al It, former strength snd eAceence
the great mineral drinking pubic might d. .scn
che past season AZ SaratOga-burgg " saAe Ler fse
a. this healthfu fountain.
The Crown Lay ender salts,
A new revelation OF health and refinement De SURE
Won GET the genuine Always -soppeFed bottles
Congress Wafer.
by eaoe retubng j. al it, former strength
aNd excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

The Cambria ge, 5thsye. ana 33d-st.. is a peaslaI-
model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed LORENZ REICH
PToprietOr.-( Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Religious No!ircs.

BAPTIsT CHURCH. or TIE EPIPHANY. Madison.
ave and Gtth.st Preaching this and Sibhath
morning during the summer. Prayer meeting Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Dolitieal Notice
Hesdqunrfe

Hesdqunrfer. -
FOR POLITICAL BANNERS nKTRAli por I riIAIi
I HHNSER AND EouIPMENT CO.. 40 veseySs X. r
(Send fW price usA -fsrtf ..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

and arpegros without any risk 70 the eternal VI
being Of his neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, HARLEM, Lenoxayc
cor ll2d-st. New York-Hoy Communion a. M
mo-nng PRAYER sermon and Holy Communion. az II o. M
evening prayer and address az p NJ Tire Hector hrv
T. DIV. EKIDGMAN, ID. D., VIII ohiciaN at al tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT At RUTHERFORD.

The annual tournament OF the Rutherford Lawn
Tennis Club began to-day the grounds at Ruthcr-
fori, n. ]. The contests were in mems singles ana
doubles and the priezs consist Of m umbreDa, cane
tennis racuuets silver knife and silver cigar cutter
The scores were
sipCles-A C. Thurber beat q. a. Magee. 6-3,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard end 7lssrst.I!pimne
DR. J. g. SuIPMAN. will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY. i55 Worth.
al WILLIAM Y. BARNARD Observation-Disclosures q
song every SUNDAY 80 p The service Is almo.e
whv nv the children institution. Public invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

FIRST REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN cHTEch'
r2th-st between 9th and 7th ayes, KEY JAMES u.
STEELE pm D. Pastor-Services II a. m. and p
mo Rev & NJ RAMSEY OF Cedarvile Ohio VIII ptcaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

SAINT. THOMAS CLUTCH shave. and 5sd-st, Rev.
T. W BROWN y D., Rcctor.-MorDing PRAYER sernoS
tiov Communion - II oclo'H service III us chuc.
every SUNDAY throughout the sumincf
TRANSFIGu RATION CHAPEL. 1"tn-st, west -
tween Columbusyc. and "Reminiscences ~ D. m'
il q. and D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
Bnrry's TricOpherous

July lArrived. Finance zoling. from New.
York
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

A SPECIAL to the Anaconda Stand
ard says Secretary Plnkham contract
Cd with the Salt Lake Tribune to
print 5000 copies of the Idaho cleo
ton law, and stated that the contract
was 90 per cent. lower than any
printing house in Idaho offered to do
it for. He was asked what consider
alton was to be gwen for 5000 copies,
but refused to answer. The States
man rises to remark that it was not
requested to submit a bid. The
WORLD can also testify that il wa.
never asked to bid. Now let those
papers that bid on this printing, If
there are any that did, so state, but
we suspect there will be none. Send
ing off for printing, or any other
work that can be done in the State,
even If it costs little more to have
it done at home, is very poor policy
and not calculated to build up home
industries. Secretary Plnkham is a
Republican in theory, but not in
practice. Mr.. Pinkham, if be secures
renomination, will do we'll to look
to Salt Lake for political support
THIS is not personal matter with the
WORLD, for if the printing he'd been
done in Idaho we have no idea that
we would have received the work
But we believe in the principle oi
patronizing home indurtry, and would
rather see the money for that printing
left in Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-02-16

Six sLEIGH loads of gay Celestials
went over to Centervilie Saturday to
celebrate, with their brethren there,
the closing of the Chinese New Year
festivities. They went out Of town
under flying, gaudy colors, and the
sound of fire crackers, the fierce rub
by-dub- dub and highly musical, noisy,
get-up-anG-get clatter of the rever-
berating rattle-ty whack, the pierc-
ing, sharp-pointed tones of the keen,
splitting, keyed. high-squealing
waller of the effete Orient, the elsng
ing, brassv voice of the tom-tom and
hit en- together, and other vigorous
voiced musical devices agitated the
spring-like, balmy, ambient air of the
morning, thrilling the souls of the
d.nIzens of the town with q weird, in
descrlbable thrill. The brass band
boys turned pea green with envy as the
procession went up street, filing al
space with bold strains of vigorous
music that sounded like the tocsln oi
war in search of an enemy.