davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
FRIENDS OF FREE SILVER CONFER.

THE HORSE Caucus RECOMMFND5 THAT THE
ELL IE AMENDED.
Washington July ll.Thc cali for caucus 'o-is''I
was addressed TO al friends Of the Free silver bh
hut only two Republicans Blowers, OF California anu
CI,r ~ Wyomng) felt called upon II ole, the sum
mo,s Thcro were about lfty or sixty Democrats
nrescpi- and Mr. Dockcry Of Missouri, wus Ia the
chair.
Mr. Rlnnd Immediately took the floor ana mnde an
arc,,m,ut in favor Of the biz In the coprSc of WIS
oro,,ment hp stated that the anii-'ilvcr men woi"'
,,Lo ovcy possible mc,hcd to obStru@ silver leSiS
lion and coutoned the friends Of silver 10 BE- on their
guard.
REPRESENTATIVE CulbersOn the chairman on the 'oii-
mt.ee on the Judiciary. argued that the Stewart hill
uos legally Detective, and his speech was listened 10
with married. attention. lie WAS ably seconded bN
Mr. Terry OF Arknn-as. who spoke In the same VEN.
After further debate The caucus agreed 10 recon-
mend that tho bill be amended IN two particulars,
first by providing that it shall not affect the legal
fender Quality OF the Treasury notes issued under
the act Of 1890 the DBL cation OF the Treasury to
redeem them :: and, second. That the authority gwen
l., coin bullion now In the Treasury shall not Inter
fer, with the coinage Of silver when presented by
private parties. 49, ,.. - a..
Tho fol owing committees wcr~ appointed and the
coucus adjourned on Parliamentary Proceeding
Nc,,rs Bland Williams. Of Illinois. fierce, Bartne
and Iulbcfso Ia Summon Ahsen'"cs-Mcssrs. Psrce
Bryan, Robertson DUNCAN and tlarHe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
DIED


ASTORIA london, July IIth 1892, William Waldorf
.,stOf. son late John Jacob Astor III the t6tA
x stns 81 81 fanc ssG hereafter
btDEI4I1-on sunday. July 10. ls9. Mary A. vile Of
Friends Invited to attend funeral from her ~:
sn a. Pro.p Sunday 5Ty 10 ssc Gs &o Ss
FuncrsI at convenience OF family
Unsatisfactory. Frederick w. Irrdsai son Of the
Tnuisday, u July T., 1882 '0'e'''' ~ De- p
H. Henry nS's nsss ch%oaa
Yorkshire. He was the original manufacturer %
FS Sn~lF tuesday. o'clock y. N.
Canada and Cincinnati papers please copy.
SEowN pio.n Ms, J %Gns 1897 Dr.
BIZ NGAY-At Bloomfield, July 10, 1892, George w.
Iung.y IL his SEVENTEEN year attend n. ,u,. a.
s ressSs % h son. on Son day a. 90
CLOCK-In Norwslk Conn, July Ilth Phebs T., Clock
widow Of the late Levi, T. Clock, in her 18th year,
So. is Park.ss. NorwalS' Conn. "Wednesday, July a.
rnterirsn. in o. Ridge, Daren. Conn.
JOIN & Gsns. q sSe Xewsrs NJ t. Conference
neral .efsics; ssN. late residence 1871 Ro,eyeavs.
rg Ss%. e. Z. me S at .. % family
Mary E@lsp SssshSi Of H. Ki"e'6ury and Marian iiafs
Intorment as wsse1town, Connecticut.
HAIGHT-soassniy entered into stamford. Conn..
yS S%$ s $ss:ss ''''' u NJ ~
y. Banker, tTaniOrd NewJeIsey. July o, 1882. Mrs.
intorment, sSmessile n j. Wednesday, July -. $50
LEwIs-A. Hua.op, \: y; 5gIy lith. Anna NJ Eaqu.'
wednesday. 81 1880 and f'Om the NJ L. church {"
Int men. cala Spring arrival Of train leaving nd'
n ,SS i F RSDa aSa @ Sis
fSs ad J"y 'n' a. Ii, "n sse c
dance. 10 ore.oentsye, Plalnicd' " j.
MoRGAN-A. Tacoma, Washington, Geo w. Mo'gsn. OF
MrLroRD-As Ro-eland, y. J.. July 10Th, 1892. Elias
Rc.tS.s and friends oe ln7it.d ot,cnd the funeral
Ton the s.dTnSe me- n ia SorS . a. D. Nv
e. ferry ., ,n L. oTans w. y = r. iZO '"a ''n'
f& VIE water si1sss' a q 5c5n
Waltr L. and Georeiana Myers Palmer
pETERs-En.erod into rest on sotqId,y July g at he,
Of Df us ' Peters and daughter and Eliza
e, az ~. Z, 3s and ssa
r. alive. and friends invited.
SCHAFFER-On Monday, July ~, samuel Schsme.
-nn Of Caroline NJ and tr tote Dr. j. ie "raha sc"'"er
in the 9th Of his lac.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter
snptoa Mees.f eldest Daughter Of samuel f. sprcus
o. this city. .,-
Gs rs'rs1ce Of her s9s WIDOW MS q *:
late j. Monroe Taylor In her 1jr, year
Funeral "wednesday, July 49, ) T. m
TFRRY-MarQuan Terry, son OF Inda Nittuihd sho
fyey. ROterlck Terry, eyed year, ni xv,,os,,v
Funeral seryicea Southampton Long l>ahd "'uhesi'y'
nc ~ O'Clock noon. $3.50 ..
wATsON-In Brooklyn. On Sunday July iO'h' re'co"
T.. watson IT,, aged u.
Funeal private. - IA.
wrr son On saturday July O. Sarah n Cornell. wlie
~ phnIn A. Wilson and daughter ~ the late Moses
LYON. in the 6sth year ~ hcr ag'. , ..,.o.
Relatives and friends invited IT, attend flreFa >t''s
at her late residence, SO Highest. f'nAers on
Tuesday morning ~ 10 30 -, ,,, c..nI
Carriages will meet The % a. NJ uah rum ursns
Centrvl Depot. Intcrn"nt private.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
ONCE $50 6th-sve corner 23dst. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
pIruIfC OFFICES CLOSED TOO EARLY

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Observing article In yonr Inst sundays
ISSUE under the head Of Bench and Bar referring TO
the closing OF the public Offices In Irooklyn at l
O'Clock, and Of the complaints made thereof bv Brook
Ign lawyers permit lis to say that brooklyn lawyers
do not suffer much as others do from the operation
OF the rule. for they familiar With Il, while tho
others not
rcason why the people from whom the officials in -uc
Offices draw their pay. should be Inconvenience Tor
the purpose OF allowing such officials continuous
half holidays and # making something less than four
hours con tue days work. from the middle OF Jnne
to The middle OF september. II has more than onoe
happened that the passing of titles ana the transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

johnson left neither book any other token of
remembrance TO Boswell.

johnson left neither book nor any other token Of
remembrance 10 Boswell.
PORTRAIT HEADS BY HOGARTH.
The last addition TO the National Gallery Is an eX
cccn and characteristic group of SIX portrait heads
BY Iiogarh which Sir Frederick Burton wa 80
fortunate as to buy very low price ut the We'd
derbuIn sale. This picture. which has not been en-
giaved and which WINS last exhibited In 1877 al the
British Institute Is mentioned by Michel, Tho
five servants Of IIOgarth, and at the eae Of Mrs.
llogarths collection, than hundred years ago,
realized - lbs. sd.
HEINRICH HrINE'S LETTERS.
The collection of the letters written Is Heinrich
Ilcnc 10 his mother and sisters is 20 bc published In
the autumn. Mr. Carlisle who Is preparing III" me
moiIS OF the Duke NcwCa stlc for the pIes, has had
access 10 the private correspondence between the
Ouren and Prince Albert and the Duke and all the
Dukes other private Official papcrs.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
STEVENS TIE WESTMINSTER CHA nPION.
HE WON SIX TENNIS VICTORIES AND NIT no

HE WON SIX TENNIS VICTORIES AND NIT NJ
DEFE.TS-THE RECORDS.
The Westrhestrr tennis tournament was c0npc'ed
yesterday with two close and exciting contests. ana To-
dav will sec the gathering OF the enthusiasts NJ IAedo
Park Richard stevens Is the Westchestcr Champion
for 1892 and by his herd fought victory places himself
close 10 the best players the country anu this WIN
ic handicap of his base line game. stevens won six
victories and met with defeats and BY his success
over Such clever net player rs Il. J.. Han, rather
demonstrates the superiority OF sure has" Inc eahe
At any rate Is far he himself Is concerned H. H.
Hall IS second with ave victories and two defeats both
bv stevens while the honor Of third plnce goes u H. d.
wrcnn the clever Harvard expert.
When Hall and Wreun again met In the sam ronhh'
stevens having drawn the bye, everybody looked for
close match Us characterized their 1--WE set match 0f
last week. and the result proved tile CORRECTNESS Of inc
genera, expectation Wrcnn the first set -,
aided BY his exceptionally strong service but lost III"
second set BY the same score. ret three was easily
the Harvard MANS who now had the score TWO sets 10
ono I'm hi, favor But IN spite Of Wrcnns lead OF ~
Oh each Of the two following SETS Halls COOL steady
pInv eventually won him both and the match thus
retiring WreDn.
In tho final contest Hall met stevens once NOR" ana
WAS defeated again. stevens played his OLD game Win
great stcadlncss and confidence and thce straight
sets ttGs 1a,ng the match and the championship.
The DAYS scores and tire final standing Of the nine
ccmp ttofS us follows:
Sixth round-E. L. Han beat Il. ID. Wrenn, Harvard,
5-7 Is, 10, 10, c., Richard stevens bye.
seventh and final round-EIchaid stevens, Columbia.
beat f.. L. Hall. "a, Cd, 81.
Final ranking OF contestants:
Richard stevens won q, lost o. 100 per cent f. h..
Hall ou,J D, lost =, II per cent: Il. ID. Wfcnn
olt wen > lost =. 80 per cent X. d. Huntington IT,.
(oatl won /. lost >, - per cont G. +. sands (Oub
won l. lost =, 30 per cent; *. o. Beach (Ou won /,
POST 2 80 per cent; f. +. Wright CouU ., lot =
L. Il. Parker ouO won 0, lost = Dean Miller ,oui)
VOL D, lost y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
THE ADVISORY BGAED TO MEET.
RATES To COLoEhro THE IMPORTANT TOP:C-A
SERIOUS QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE.

RATES To COLOEhnO THE IMPORTANT TOP;C-A
SERIOUS QUESTION OF DISCIPLINE.
The Advisory Bunrd Of rhe Western Traffic AsSoCa-
ton win begin IT. midsummer meeting at Ito Windsor
Hotel 10 O'Clock this morning. unless UNEXPECTEDLY
quorum should not bo present. Heretofore there has
been trouble about securing "A full representation
for the New York meetings of the Board. aud there
seemed indication Yesterday TINT today's meeting
woud provo exception notwithstanding the alb
sence Of jay Gould and The probability that no rep
rscnt,iion ~ the Union picic would be present.
without q doubt tho important topic Of the meeting
will be The question of rate, to Colorado points" ~
the called meeting Of the Advisory Board In May last
the Burlington aud tho Rock Island roads created
some little CONSERVATION by announcing their lnlcn
ron to lower freight rates T. Colorado points ut the
expiration OF ninety days Other roads said that they
would be compelled 10 meet the cut. and general
actual or prospective. In the west IN such TO
compel the attention of the Advisory Board. though
there Is great uncertainty TO what lis action will
BE-.
Another topic OF interest will be that Of the dis
position Of the Burlington rate cntfinG Gaze. Charges
brought against the Burlington NJ III" January
meeting BY Mr. Gould and his associates In the Mis-
souri, Pacific Board. The road found guilty az
the MAY meeting and. In accordance with the rules
Of the association the head Of Tho offending Official
OF the burlington shMti hive dropped. NO Such
penay has been inflicted. md tho 0ssOrlntlon VIII
now have 10 cope with serious question a. 10 the
maintenance Of discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

HER STAGE CAREER-TnE FUNERAL TO TAKE
PLACE IN THIS CITY.


Dispatches received here yesterday onnonnced Tic
dee tn OF Miss Castcton, the weknoWn variety anu
falceconcdv actress on Sunday morning az Lake View
near Providence where she was spending The summer
She hal been in poor health for long unr' but ID
was thought would be able to act at the beginning
of the season. and her tour fully arranged 'iel
death altogether unexpected.
Kate Ga steton WAS bonn England about thrty.hNc
years 20 and came country sixteen or seven
teen years appear Of the IaAe Theatre, no" we
Stcndard under the management Of "Josh" Hart She
then travelled about the county, appearing III Wf1hs
cities and four or hve years later was seen III
Ncw.York in a piece called IAN n; sea-" at
the san Francisco Ministrels Hall, since known ~
Dockstader's Theatre and now called Hermann ;
Theatre Seven or eight years ago she appeared with
Ricc's Surprise Prrty, in piece called Pop" 1t was
this she first sang her song "For GOODNESS Sah
Don't SAY Told You" which became extremely popular,
and contributed her arc than anything else she
did.
Rice's Surprise Party started in New.York and travelled
through the country playing Pop Till It reached san
Francisco. Here Miss Csscton was married 10 Harry
Phillips who her second husband Her first hus-
band was Fred Elliott, the notorious forgcr. She was
married to him in 1876 afterwards divorced they
were then married again and he finally deserted her She
always said she did not know his character when She
first married him lie Is serving term Of fifteen
years in State prison for forgeries committed In
Rochcs er Phillips became her and made her
the star called "T1- Crazy Patch, which ran
four After tins p.iy called Tho
Paper Dolr' was tired, and falur MISS Castle
ton was separated from husband about and
lost sea made a starring tour IN '"lhe Da7zcr"
The this satisfactory that she made con-
tracts TO play the piece for the next three years.
Miss CastctOns father and mother are living In Oak
land. CAL as are also two sisters. both widows The
fuoe will Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
NOTES OF me STAGE.

A change has been made IN the plans i'r u" Po'
anction OF william Gettes adaptation from AeNahder
pso, called settled Uut OF COutt which was 70 %
given for the first time Madison square ihe.'o
nm August x. As Hoyt Thomas have dcc'u'u 'oa'
they do not want give up rnrir hooss Of that 'e "
has been arranged that Settled ous OF oour'
an tho sate already act at the sTfsA Avenue Theatre
undor the management iioyt Thomas Al the Madi'
son square Trip 10 Chinatown Will be given a. ioos
as 1t continues to prosper.
Mckee Rankin VIII act next season In play caleo
a. Kentucky Colonel" dramsciauon ny w. r. "cee
from his novel OF the same name
"rss Carnival Of Venice v drawing large crowds q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
yrs p,Biy STEVENS WINS 4 POINT.

Judge Trnax in the supreme Court. yesterday,
handed down a decision refusing to contnIc tie
Temporary injunction which Charles q. stevens and
George +. Richardson obtained against MIS-. IhInn
rtcvep, 10 restrain her from collecting any Of the
,o,ts ,rom the estate Of her husband. \ coatro-
worry arpsc between Mrs. stevens and the other ex-
ec,ors Of the estate Of aran Stevens concerning the
control Of the property and this Injunction was Sc
cnred I'm that suit Judge IruaX that the appli-
cation the removal OF Mr, stevens as eAccut 'r
,n5bt to hive been mad, T. the Surrogate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
A CHANCE TO HELP A POOR WOMAN.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR VIII you not ask yOur readers II Some ono
has and can spare baby carriage for poor motheF'
who helps her halfbNnd husband tend papera'aho,
and has to carry her big baby around DONG IT, AZ
the umel Two years ago we asked 10Y Dnos
carriage IN such another case and seven came ln'!
hnve all fonnd gn'cf owners and been harl NJ worn
ever since But now the supply has given on VINO
ain send baby carriage to the headquarters OF Se
Kings Daughters Trnemcnti0uSc Committee AZ W.
- Madison ST.. for the woman For The Comnit'cc'
New DIRK, July 81, 1e92. JACOB "A II'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

OF legal business has been seriously DELAYED and inter
icred with BY the closing of such Offices at O'Clock
and the departure thererOm that hour OF all CON
ncctcd Herewith
You would do q substantial service 10 the entire par
Of Kings Comfy, and Of a large NUMBER OF the Ne"
York bar, to say nothing OF many Others not hhec...
WIN the legal prthr>sn, II yuu coud "fcNeh, INC
closing Of these Offices during the busy hUurs y, 'ie
day a. they now. jOllNES NlLLNoN'
New York, July G., l592.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TIE PRINCIPLE OF TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Sir wish II recorded In yonr paper 'hat u'c
Democratic pbrty has never adhered 'ticuy 10 W"
one piinriplc and tbat the destruction oil inc
business 81 flo coun,ry and the country t,cf They
beyan with Jackson In 1897 and have and are folow
Ing il mp ut tho present time. Can any one P""'
me to a single measure that party ever originated
that WAS of benefit to tho whole people II So /
should lie pleased 10 give them that much credit as
have tried 10 keep pretty well posted the last siA'
five years and must have overlooked H.
WILLIAM l.. DOtkRAh.
Lawrence. Kan, July q, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

D4NEOSCH SUMNER CONCERTS.

The popular orchestral concerts which are 10 be
given AT the Madison square Garden during the sum
mer under the direction Of Mr.. Walter Damr0sch had
many OF the visitors the roof garden but he mum
Der Of listeners the music large enough TO IN
dicate that the concerts will receive substantial sup
pert and the PLAYING Of the orchestra seemed to be
heartily appreciated The programme OF the
whole cnjol able though the Dupont fanta>Ie on
IOhengrln," a rambling, incOhereIt sort II Thing,
can scarcely be accepted satisfactory substitute
for the excerpts from Wagners admired opera. which
the public have been wont to enjoy. 1t + best 10
leave WagncIian In their original packages. Mr.
Damrosch made effort to produce novelties. but
contencd himself with obvious effort 10 satisfy the
good taste which many years Of popular concerts under
.lr Thomas and Mr. ,cldl have cultivated. The band
is good though greater muscular'y In the stfngs
theatre of Madison square Garden is exceedingly
trying concert room, ard Mr.. DmrOsch will have 10
experiment for awhile IN Oljcr 10 learn exactly the
kind music and the Kind OF performance which VIII
Weld the best results For this evening b" mas
arranged the following exceedingly attractive scheme
Fnntase-"Faust' ,oun"d
Overture Fingals Cave NJ 'ndclN-oi
q. Norwegian Melody 'Il'E
b. "Scrcnsdt EIIncalse' is''4n
sounds OF the Forest" from "sicgfrtcd" Manner
L. I'Tclgde"..ln SIGHT Of Alacrs"
.. Moorish Rhapsody.
3. Evening ReVcic.
4. French Military March. 80
WaItl-"Rc fm6 aced Ye Millions new strauss
from "IenOrc' symphony ..-...--.--.... l,ai
pvciturc-"ScU amdc' i,o>,ihI
"Iakotzky March" .berl"z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

spectators Brighton Coney Island me ooxeee
features OF this wesks
entertainment and ana Zcno in their
aral performance nften japanese ugge's, form
a most interesting programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
youv LAY SERIOUSLY Ill.

John jay, tie well known New horhe'' - sfr'"N's
III nj the summer house Of his son-ln-aw William IL.
.chiencn a, southampton. Long Island At the
law Office OF Jay Il Gambler IL was learned Yesterday
,ha, Mrs Jay had tclegraphed tie fact Of her hns-
bands Illness on saturday last TO Mr.. Gambler CpL
Jay. law-partnei. No word has since been received
as Mr. jays condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
CAMPBELL WINS AT LONDON.

London. July 1.-THE lawn tennis championship
curcs BEGAN today at the grounds Of the Queens
tlub H. Eaddcl"y, W. laddc!cy, J. Pim Il. w.
Rcn>haw ard other crack players entered In
,hc first game TO-DAY q. =. Campbell beat ". c.
IaIlcy by Il score Of 3 10 love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Deech Creek Railroa and Pennsylvania Railroad
This road win make the shortest line between north
and south, running through the centre OF the soft coal
region mt the porth ana tapping tho BroadtOp ana
Cumberland regions at the SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

HAHNLY-WITMORF.-At 2GO shave, n; Y. July 9.
1892, by Rev T. 7. Myers. Of Philadelphia, Mr.. H. J;
Harniy. OF Auburn III. and Miss Sarah Witmore, q
Cenircsew, No.
HuRp-VAS ,wYCK-Monday noon z. The home
York BY Che Rev. Dr. Charles f. Deems, Hon. HerNey
b. Hurd OF Evanston, Illinois, with Mrs susannsh NJ
Van Wyck. OF saEle place. ,,.-
Mr.. and Mrs HIrd sail for Europe on the Britannia,
wednesday.
RoWl;-BRoN SoN-on July 10, 1892. by the Rey.
r. Glover Jackson, Chasies I. Rowe 10 Clara L.
bronson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
TIE BIG PASSENGER BUSINESS LAST WEEK.

TIE B1G FNSSFNWFN TT ~INr.HS TENI "T'1'N'
Chicago. July IL (>lcclnh.-Frw people have any
Idea u the number % passengers that left Chicago In t
week on account % the Christian Endcavor COnven-
don and the National Ehucuiion Convention on the
second day Of the sale ~ cheap Tickets for tha>" meet
lngS one city passenger ofNcr took In IL 900. This
had no reference whatever TO passengers received from
Western connections the sale Of tickets at the sta
tIo.l. The next day which vas the smallest of the
season 80 10 speak, the sales amounted Ia $4,000.
Tnat road was no exception. Every easibound road
ont OF Chicago was crowded 10 It's utmost capacity.
The loss suffered by tn. roads on account Of the
dcmora i,ation will not Therefore be 80 apparent In
the revenue returns a, might bc supposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
4 CONNECTING LINE CHARTERED.

Harrisburg. Penn, July ia charter was granted
at the State Department to-day 10 the Altoona and
Phlnpsbury Connecting Railroad Co.. With main Office
In Philadelphia, capital 100000. Tho road Will run
from Jahesvtle, Clarified County, TO Phlhpsburg
Centre C0uuty, twenty wilsss connecting Wild she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
IITE STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

The steamer Cienfucgos. captain Galloway, from Vera
Cruz, Progreso ana Havana; the steamer fiamboroughs
Captain Halliburton ana the steamer Jes.
mond, Captain Cox. from 81. Ktts, have arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

The schooner Henry Il. Tilton. which va sunk OH
SANDY Hook on Saturday evening by shell from gun
at the Government Proving Ground was r-e1 h't M'ht
at about 10 o'clock by Chapman Wreekne Con Danv
and brought Into port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
PO.t0liice Notice.

Chris,iap Endeavor Souvenir badge n. E1ue sns
GLEASON, 1l2 Lbrrty-st., y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
lfARRIED.

LIebig Co,npauys Ext ract Of Beef
See tina: Baum Lcpg's signature Is Oh every jar In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed with
| full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
6ueeial Notires.

once. $50 eth.sve.. corner 23d.ss.. ". Y.