davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
GperiaI Notires.
po.fnmce NOiice

tshoud bo rad daily by oil Interested as changes may
"r, for foreign need not be specially al
dressed for des.h 10y any a o bansing and COM
mcrca Documents let,ers not specially aaDi''''u ''"s
' Foslr mails Tor the week july 3oth Will close
promptly IN all gases at TINS Office A. follows 80,
MGMRATs , . ra tS P rom rs'8 S.''
SAf ana nr:Gn re- sa G saaq @e} q
fsctcd per usVelJ At p NJ for Port" Rico eirefs per
s t91 ES a9 ~ directed cry
e,y Of at M M tT ai g p dr. per-
NsodIand VIA Antwerp letters must be directed Per
NSSfdiandY p. FOR cuba, per 4 City Of Wash
sso5To,os ana li, Es1e S p as:
az p m. (suppemcntry 80 p NJ 'or NaSaa n r.
saa S S,niss "dan S pc c,mcr from
I,oy F sp sDA foS and rRey 'O PER La ascos"s
Via naIr; at 80 for EgtobS per Ems sd, VA
lcrspa, Italy, sam Portugal and fuTkey mus, be a.
os a F aS G ctte for other parts Of Europe
%g:. be directed per oa at 80 A. S,ss r SS0!T ns
Xors 80 for NethoT d,. ID sirsGs pr rss
yec@d"% n for s;S :s ID eG S,s, sr 80, f 81,
A s tq Costa R Sqd South P. POI ports per-
10 oe ltS q" per Civ a para At ii M Tor caSyeeSs
1s o,E aHG 1S" and P Other , IS%1 sa sf s
ySa Crg7 %q' r. % F fonna Island sni J.
maca also Jacnlel and Any Cayes naytl per Alsnei
a a m. :. :
for Venezuela and sayana, etc, mnst be directed per
SrEDAY-At 3 p. m: Tor Costa Rica VI, Nmon per
Hlspanla from New.Orleans at \ 80 y. for Sc
Plerrc. Midueon per steamer from North sydney.
Mails FOR the Society Islands per ship City OF Papeiu
from san Francisco. cose here flly July s2S
20 p. m. Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per :.
Australia (from Francisco. close here daily up TO
July Is q 80 D. m. Malls for China and Japan per
Peru from San Frnnciscol. close here daily up 10
Iuly 80. 80 n. Malls for Australia, New.
zsIand Hawaiian. ~ ana samoan Islands, per :.
A"s'' Abrams NIX British r, f or %u s SSGfG M.:
for Newfoundland. by rail b Haliflv, and thence hy
steamer close this oflce daily NJ 30 p. m. Maife
FOR Mdueion rail- r0ston and thence by steamer
closc AZ this onico daily az 30 p. m. Malls CuhH
nv ri TAMPA I1a and thence steamer (saliin3
Mondays and fhursdaysl close AZ this ONCE daily Al
a. Mails for Mexico. overland unless specially
slircssed for dispatch by steamer. close this onics
daily at 90 a. IA.
Trans Pacific mails Forwarded Francisco
daily. and the schedule ~ closing Il arranged the
presumption ~ their uninterrupted overland transit % San
Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving on time AZ
san Francisco the day o. sailing OF dis.
patched thence the day.
.Registerri mail close, q 90 p. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened on the piers
the English French and German steamers at the hour
~ closing NJ supplementary mails AZ the Posfo1ee which
rrrnan oI~n until within Ton Minutes 81 ths hour OF
sailing ~ stcrnicr. CORNELIUS VAN COLT.
PostOnio< Nss.yprk. n Y. Posunastef.
July 90 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
DEATH OF SAMUEL s. SANDS

famnel 5 sands. well known Ncw-York banker.
died suddenly 81 his country EOm" at New Hamburg
n T. Yesterday afternoon. Mr.. sand sixty five
wears old and WAS head Of the banking firm Of Samuel
: sands e. Co.. with offices nj No. 10 Wall-s. lie
had not been strong fpr the last three wears but had
bc4n well enough % attend 10 his Business. IIo had
engaged passage for Europe by steamer on hist
Saturday but WAS taken suddenly III on Thursday. aud
Immediately sent for the family physician. Dr. Paul
Allen OF No. 10 East Thirty sixthst. who attended
him ND 10 the time Of his death. He grew gradually
worse until the end. which ct o'clock yes,ter
dav afternoon. The immediate cause Of death was
alDplcxy which was brought by Bright's disease
Mr. Sands leaves three daughters and Ave son,
two OF whom are married.. and all but two Of his
children were present nt the time VI his death. Two
brothers also survive him. IFS wife. who was bliss
Aymar died about thirteen yenrs ago.
The family hvcd ut No. 70 F1fh-ave. FOR a long
time but six ago moved 10 No 3s5 Fnh-ave
which was their home vi the time OF hls death The
country place ut New Hamburg is hand ONE one and
has been the property II the family since laGj. Ilr
Sands was cd member Of Grace Church and III.
funeral viii take place there on Wednesday, The
burial win bc In the family plot ut Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
"T4NNHAEUSER" AT BIYREUIH.
THE FESTIVAL AT THE WAGNER THEAIisHC
SOME OLE Tile AMERICANS PRESENT.

THE FESTIVAL AT THE WAGNER THEATRE
SOME OF TIE AMERICANS PRESENT
Bayrcuth, July oi-After Yesterdays intermissoh
in the progress OF the festival the wagner iheai'
was opened to-day for the first performance az ''n'
years festival Of "Tannhancser," which mas peen
oven here only seven times before
Herr Gucnning. Of Hanover who to-day inter-
precd the ttular role. iorclble and earh's. III
his pcrsonaon OF the errine knight, and 1t must oe
admitted that at times lie unduly subordlnated inc
vocal opportunities OF the part to emphasize us
dramatic aspects. Taken altogether, however, MS
rendition compares favoraby with that OF Herr
Wnkeman who had the role at the festival OF lool'
Fraulen Wiborg. Of Schworn. with her grlish
figure and face was fascinating rs Elizabeth. iier
voice seems TO have improved since she was heard
last year she particularly touching when I'D
the second act Elizabeth defends Tannlaeuser against
Che cnragcd concentrations Of the guests in the hall
of ministries
Herr soheldmantcl. Of Dresden sang the part Of
Wolfram, Ills rendering OF the Evening starr
song I'm the last act little short Of perfection.
Herr Dorinc. Of Mannheim. as the Landgrave. and
Herr Zcllcr Of Wenar, as Walther. both acquitted
themselves we'll. Pauline Mahac. OF Karlsruhe. the
Kundry Of last Thursday. sang the part oil venus
well. but her acting was pa,slonlcSs. The other
singers heard to-day Herr Licpe. OF Berlin,
as pitcrof Herr Gcrlacuser Of Bayreuth. and Herr
Buacha. OF Wcimar.
The ballet in the vrnu;burc. which is such o
marked feature Of The first act. was arranged ov
Zucchi Of Milan. who danced - ono Of the "riceA
The other dancers taking part have been mainly
recruited from the forces Of the Berlin opera House.
Tho soinc ~ "Tanuhaeusern used today Is the Same
used here last year. MIL.
Among the Americans In the audience were Richard
nrinton' DR.. Whitney, Mr.. ard airs. kingsley. q
ihiladei,l'ia Mr. and Mrs. John Browning. Mr.. and
Mrs Nhertinl Fotcrcl Miss Reynolds sister u Mrs:
r. Hit. and Dr. Norman smith. OF New YORK. ana
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
THE REV. T. /. HOFTECKER'S VACATTON.

The Rev. +. l.. Iiorecker. pastor Of the Church OF
the saviour one hundred and ninth-st. and Madison
ave. has gone to his former home I'm Maryland 10
spend a few weeks Of his vacation The church Is
prOsperng under his care. Thirty-one persons have
hc,.n added to the membership since April. The
yonng men have been organized for aggressive work
and under the leadership Of the pastor, they are
ctving a series Of public lectures travel science
and literature The lectures have already become u
feature In the work Of the church. Lieutenant H. T..
rhoades was the first lecturer. and his description OF
the Arctic region was graphic and eloquent w. II.
rad of Mount Vernon. lectured on the Life OF
Christ from Cana 10 Pentecost." and received many
"A prrssons OF Appreciation
'Jnc sunday school Is large and prosperous but
tnc chanel is Inadequate 10 the needs OF the gre
"at,on A new church is necessity. The pastor Is
Considering thu question: and will take definite action
in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
IYrENsD HEAT AT TIE WEST.

Chicago. July "a (spccial). over score Of cases
OF prostitution from the heat have been reported here
today, only ono tring fatal Dispatches from many
points Illinois, Iowa and Indiana report the hottest
weather Of the season. and much suffering. At
Council Bluffs today tho mercury touched Io], and
at BlOOmn gton It was 100.
Chicago, July On. A. stablcr. empoyc IN
the Illinois steel COmpany's works, and Thomas
Brandt. employed In nursery at Eose I'M. died from
Tire effects Of the heat yesterday.
Peoria, H.. July 2i.-Davd smith. pastry cook
and N.ck Schadcr engineer, wcr" Frustrated
YESTERDAY by tho heat aid their considered
hOpclr-.
II. Louis. July 2i-Ye-terday was Che hottest Of
the year. far The Thermometer 70 % degrees.
with a most intensely Oppressive atmosphere There
have been no fatal cases Of heat prDstraiiOn. The
signal service promises stll more % this wnlIntb
tomorrow and Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
TIE DAY AT COMFY ISLAND.

Yesterday was an ideal day for visitors 20 the
seaside resorts. and Concy Island and Manhattan
Bcach came In for their usual lnrcc share Of the
patronage. From early morning until late AT night,
the facilities OF the various routes 10 and from these
favOrtc resorts taxed 10 their utmost. With
a bright sun overhead and strong breeze Oh the
water the elements could not have been more favor
able for visit 10 the soashore, and the people
appreciated this fact a was proved by the immense
crowds who enjoyed the trip. The Iron Steamboat
Company, having the only al wafer route, came In
as usual for the Hons share Of the travel yet the
various other routes by Bay Ridge and through
Brooklyn. were we'll patrOnIzcd throughout the day.
At the Bench, the surf more than usually high,
and aided by a strong On-ShOre wind and the high
tide IN the afternoon broke over the board walk ut
frequent Intervals The high surf made bathing es-
pcclalv enjoyable and inviCorang, and a largo pro
portion OF those who visited the benches disported
themselves I'm the to the evident pleasure OF
the onlOOkcrs.
Thomas G. Plat spent tho day usual at the
Oriental Hotel, while Secretary Louis f. MoC0mas. OF
the Republican National Committee, was also staying
temporarily at that hotel. Warner Miller spent
Sunday at tho Manhattan Hotel the guest Of Al
fred c. Cheney president Of the Garfield National
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
THE DAY EXCURSIONS.
NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE TREATED TO OUTINGS oN
THE WATER DURING THE WEEK.

NEARLY 1000 PEOPLE TREATED TO OUTINGS oN
THE WATER DURING THE WEEK
The week which has Just closed has been most
successt, one for The Tribune Day Excursions fo"r
excursions have been sent out and In oil 39"o pcSoS
have had ali outing the water.
The first excursion Of the week was from MARKER st.
and WAS arranged BY the Rev j. r Avery pastor Of The
Ma-nors, ron,pl. There were s54 persons Oh board.
ond thew were OF a poor class. One little girl went TO
Mr. Avery and asked for some food "heh "H"'" 4"
she DID not bring luncheon az she was t0o 10 10 s
replied ayes sir. mamma bronsht TWO pleoc9 "a
bread all she had. but that Is gone ana we are ",
ery.s Another interesting case was that OF an o'o
lady who was almost carried 10 the boat she was
over ninety years old, and had never been on an e1
oursiop She returned at night tired. but better TOT
the day away from the city.
On Thursday an excursion numbering LIZA left
Dochst., Brooklyn. Tire parties from Brooklyn are
remarkable for their large numbers of babies There
were moro than $50 babies this excursion. lhc
tickets had been given by the Rev. Mr. Bliss, of
Plymouth Church. He took great pains to Tach we
most deserving. and tho result was mos satisfactory
Miss E. NJ. Philips had the excursion Of Friday ana
73o Door mothers and families went on board at Vest
Thirty.ffth-st They chiefly from the industrial
HOMES Of the West Side
saturdsy,s excursion was from West Fifty hfthst
and O7s pceple responded 10 the invitations sent out
by the Rev NJ S Littlefeld. OF Mspah Chapel Mt
Iittlefeld was assisted In his work BY Mrs' Do"..'
Who 4, widely known as a worker among the poor of
that part Of the city.
There were 1925 babies board. One poor mother was
present with a family of five. The father was kiea
a few months ago and the mother would be unable 10
.n tho children from starving II not for The aid
given her by Mis- Downs. Another similar case was
that Of woman whose husband died In Roosevelt
Hospital short time ago, leaving her FAMILY OF SIX
small children 70 provide for she with hcr wnole
family was on board Saturday, and was ONer.u!cu az
The Opportunity afforded her OF giving her NIUE Ones
an outing There were several cIlppes among inc
rarty The Rev Mr. Skinner. Of West Fl!ty SiAthsl''
sl.o had a party on board from his chapel q.
With last week ten day excursions nave Pen IN St ,ho
Hidden Two excursions will take place THIS weeR
on Friday and Saturday. the former from S0ut fIil
St, Brooklyn, and the other from broonic IT, NN'
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
CIVIL APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
TOTAL DISAGREEMENT AS TO Tile W0ILD'-
FAIR FUND.
OTHER POINTS OF DIFFERENCE ADJUSTED BY
THE COMMITTED OF CONFERENCE.-THE
pINKERToN AMENDMENT.

Wash,nrton. Jnly 2i.-Thc Committee OF Confer
.nc. on the Sundry CNl Appropriation bin made
UNEXPECTEDLY rapid progress to-day and succeeo''
in adjusting all the points Of difference bet"eeh 'n'
two houses except IN regard - the NoF'us run
anuroprstlon ~ s. 900 600 ia regard 20 which thcy
Will report total disagreement The other Senate
amendment, ,some 800 in number, which were non
concurrtd in by the Housr, provide for an addlu"n
10 the Bill Of about 96OcoOOO, distributed tnr0'el
almost all The branches of the service which II cover
Tho Senate cJnicrees agree 10 recommend that tlit
senate abandon about Fl 100000 OF this amount ana
the House confcrrecs recommend that tho Holy
agree 70 grant the remaining S2.OOO.OOo. The con
fcrrees have stricken from the bill all the ne"
LEGISLATION inserted BY the House IN regard to district
attorneys and marsLai~.
The managers on ne part Of the House consent
10 the Senate Increase Of The appropriation for
surveying The public lands from 100000 10 SJ73Ooo
and various other large amendments are agreed IA
or compromised 50 as TO fix the amounts as follows
For the international Monetary Conference, soo'~oo
for the enforcement OF the chinese
Exclusion Act, 100000; for special
funds to BE- placed In the hands Of the president for
use IN case Of need to prevent the spread OF epidemic
diseases 800 900: for the purchase OF site for a
Government building at rttsburg. 500 900; for con
tinung construction Of public building at Omaha,
800 900; for repairs Of public buildings IN New
York. $4,000: Chicago, $4,000. Lansing, Mich,
+o5 900; for Rock Island Arsenal. $4,000; Tor Il
new Lighthouse at Nantucket. $1,000.
Among the senate amendments wholly stricken
out those aPpropriating 10000 each for the
widows Of three Supreme Court justices.
The Senate cOnferees refused 70 ac-
ccpo the O'NelH Iinhcrt0n amendment TO
the bill adopted In the House when the senate
amendments were being considered This amendment
prohibits the employment OF Hnkerton detectives by
persons connected with the Government The senators
we're willing 20 Modification Of the amend
mcnt, but the House confcrre0s Of the opinion
that would be better to give the IIOnse tile oppor
tunity p,ss judgment the proposed modification
IA preference to doing IL themselves.
Action on the senate amendment containing an ap-
propriation Of so 900 IN addition 10 Of Sl15oO
iol the ascertanmcnt Of the boundary lne between
Mexico and the United states, was held In abcyailcc
pending the receipt Of certain Information desired by
the couferrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
UTNIDITY DID THE WORN.
PEOPLE THOUGHT IT WAS A WARN DAY.
TIE MERCURY, HOWEVER. DID NOT REACH so
HIGH \ POINT As on SATURDAY.


Those who were so unlucky as TO be In New York
Yesterday Will be surprised to learn that the mani
mum temperature was lower by l degree than that
OF the day before The minimum, however, was
3 degrees higher and The average temperature for
the day was greater by degree. Tho thermometer
AZ tho Weather Burcau Office top Of the Equitable
Hullding reached - degrees ut p. m. and at
O'Clock was still ut - degrees. Tho humidity, to
which the general discomfort chiefly due, was
e5 per cent or Il per cent greater than IT was on
saturday. The officers of the Weather Bureau said
that today would probably be fair with stationary
temperature, and possibly thunder shower, toward
evening.
Down nearer The earth the thermometer at Perry''
pharmacy showed at half past 3 O'Clock n temperature
OF - degrees and at p m. it stood mt - degrees
The general average there higher BY about 3
dcgreS than that Of saturday.
There few light clouds in the Sky, but they
did LITTLE intercept the glare OF the sun. feeble
itGl breeze blew The greater part Of the day but dicl
almost entirely away toward nirhtfin. Later, how
ever i,'sh wind blew steadily from the The
street, comparatively deserted, and it was only
on the routes leading TO the soashore or tho country
that anything like a crowd was to lc seen y few
hundred people indeed, found their way up to Central
Park and sat listening To Cappi's Band but Coney
Island and like resorts claimed most OF tho victims.
Those who stayed behind kept carefully In the shade
any comfoFied themselves by thinking how hot every
one else must be.
The following deaths from heat were reported yes
terday Frederick Eichlcr. slNty.nne years, NO. $50
East EicvcnthSt.: Frederick McNuliy, No. 122 Gan-c
voortsi. Herman Glassman ten week, No. III
Delaney ST.; otto Brncr, one month. No. III Avenue
G.; Ycla Goldstern, two weeks, No. 40 H>,eX't
George A. schmidt. forty-hvo years. No. Il First
ave; Albert Rnnovds, nineteen year, old ana living
at No 7l6 Columbus-avc., WAS overcome by heat at
broadway and Thirty iourthst. and WAS taken to the
New lOrk Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
A FRAUDULENT POLITICAL CRl.
70 tho Editor OF The Triou G

SIR Both OF the Democratic candidates for the Prsi
dcncy and Vice Presidency, respectively felef 10 Tie
labor troubles at Homestead as caused by inc 'a"-o
use their words, high protection nate fraud ana
doer in call vonr attention TO the declarations OF the
leaders OF the Homestead strike that the tan was not
therein involved Moreover, "I7le World last week
showed that English All steel bilets were 'euhg Ill
England for $50 per ton, and American steel betS Oh
the same pattern selling here at S@3' although u
sd 30 nor Ton exclusive of freight and Insurance..
Iow would lowering the tariff increase wages m ms
particular o, L. ~ DN
SARATOGA y. y, July %, 1eE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS OF LIGHTNING.

Hotel Ksatcrskll, y. Y. July "a iSpcciaD.-This
has been the warmcst day in the mountains noted I'm
recent years. and yet IL has been comfortably cool
The New York Sunday papers reached here by n
sIrcnl train about s. O'Clock this morning, and the
huge pile VI TtbuncS disposed o. one ~ the
mo,i remarkable and successful photographs Of light
ming ever known made BY Mr.. Rusk. NJ IIaincs ;
Falls during the electrical display Friday night. The
lateral zgzag sreaks OF fro against the massive slope
Of Mount Lincoln were nstantaneOusly caught IN the
exposure, and plainly and sharply shown in the
print which also shows bursting bolts OF lightning In
Inc upper atmOs phcre. where the vivid illumination
CASTS wonderful shadows upon the surrounding noun
tins The print Is al Interesting study OF at
mo,pheric electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
A MITE AN HIS NAME

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Here are 10 cents for the FresllAir Fuhd'
only mite. but He In whose name 1t Is carried OH
Will turn II into much. | pity tho little walls am
shut In from the fresh air myself not having walked
or stood on my feet in more than ten years Mine
Is little but ain His name May he put 1t Into the
hearts OF those who able 10 contribute lGerally
FROM SHUTlN"
E Jefferson. Ne. July 20. lo92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
WHAT CHICAGO CLAIMS yOy.
From The Chicago News Record.

Chicago has a population OF I.42s.3Is. These ar
the figures sent TO the board OF Education last even
Ing by superintendent FARMLAND subject to a slight
revision he says they will he found absolutely cor
rect. In 1890 the National censns undertaken By
Census Enumerator Porter gave Chicago n nitlc legs
than 100000. Early last month the Director emu
mrratiOn placed the population at about ! 400 900
The Of the school ccnsns are somewhat higher
and II Is said. may be taken showing rs nearly
possible the exact number Of people dwelling within
the boundaries Of Chicago. The work Superintendent
Franklin claims, has been done with the greatest care
and the returns were tested In a variety OF be,
fore Onical statement given 10 tho press
No differences as II changes In the population can
be drawn with any cxactiudc yet rs the figures have
not been tabnlaed. As announced In "1he New.
Record" early In the week the centre OF population IL
now In the southwest section Of the city which has
developed at O remarkable rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland Ohio. July o4.-The n,st terrific thunder
storm OF the struck Cleveland about o'clock
o,s evening The rain fell IN torrents. swept along BY
high wind. IL WAS impossible 10 80 across The
downtown streets except when the bInding flashes
OF lightning Horse and electric street-oars
were stopped. ard the streets were flooded With water
Tic hghtIng PLAYED havoc with telephone md tele
graph wires but far hc learned damage
10 buildings resulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

The Personal Discomfort, and the woiry OF Con-
slant Cough and the soreness OF Lungs ana inro~s
which usually attend IT, are all remeded by Dr.
u Jovp,s Fypectorant SAFE medicine for Pulmonary
disorders and Throat Affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Never has Barry- Trico nherous failed to
Tho kon .cnghcn and inpar elelmy ,r, u the
hair which has been appd Cures all scalp dsesses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

HOTTEST DAY IN CINCINNATI ~ FIVE YEARS.
Cincinnati July 2A.-It has been the hottest day
known IN Cincinnati for five years, according 10 the
statement Of the sergeant nj the Government Weather
Bureau here and within few degrees OF the hottest
I'm fifteen years The Temperature In The city ranged
from lOl to l0i degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
Tf1RRIkD.

HOTC S-SALT-WashnCton Heights, THIS CIV
July u, t'e residence Of her grandmo'r'r, PITS
susanna Bunce, susan j., daughter ~ kaym0hd Sa''
and william =. llotchkiss, both " New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO MR.. FLAGLER.
TO he Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Nr Archie. attorney for the Flaglcr East Coast
Line, today met the people Of oakhn for the purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
politiral Notices.

Al Political Banners, Flags and Portraits
Best work a. usual hy IOJER HRAttAM, Artists,
81 Chamhers-st old reliable Headqnarers since 1872
Headquarters for political net banners transpart
enc les and campaign equipments. send for illusutt3
circular and catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Most Of the principal In the Adrondacss are
reached by the through Of the New York Central
Sea tune table. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

MORE THAN FIVE THOUSAND CHILDREN TAKEN
FROM ST. FLING TENEMENTS FOR AN OUTING
-spE6IMEN OASIS OF INSTITUTION.