davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

Of heavy white silk trimmed with point applique
and studded with pearls The veil OF white tulle was
fastened with lilies OF the valley and the bride
ried the flower Miss Helene Bergman, OF
Yonkers, attending the bride as maid Of honor
figured chiffon and carried pink roses. The brides
maids, Miss Mary Townsend, Of La Grangeve, sister Of
the bridegroom Miss Grace Sanders, OF NewYOrk; Miss
LILLIAN F1she Of Babylon, and Miss Rose Fleetwood,
Of New Haven, were CLAD two IN pink and two In white
silk and carried carnations. Dr. f. g. Tutle, OF
New York, was best man. The ushers were Frederick
Curtis brother OF the bride; Charles Townsend,
brother Of the bridegroom; DR.. z. J. Pratt, of
New York, and frederick Rowe Of Brooklyn. The
church was decorated with palms a gate Of pink and
white carnations, at which Master Kenneth Curtis
Stood as page reserved the centre aisle for the guests
attending the reception which followed the brides
home Dr. and Mrs. Townsend started the IL 80
train for the East their return New York, they
will live at No. ~ West Forty -sixth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ROUSINC MASS-MEETING IN HARLEM.
WILLIAM f. MASON AND A. 2. WILDER MAKE
TELLING SPEECHES.

WILLIAM L. MASON AND A. 7. WILDER MAKE
TELLING SPEECHES.
william f., Mason has the happy faculty OF saying
great deal in few words, and at the mass-meetihs
Of the Harlem Republican Campaign Club, held last
night at its headquarters Nos 1913 and 100 west one
hundred and twenty nfthst, his talk OF few minutes
had appreciable weight with his hearers Seldom has
there been such large and intelligent audience as
that which filed to overlooking the spacious nail Oh
this club last night. Every point made by the speak
ers was responded to with ready and hearty applause
and dnrlng Mr. Masons address quite as much ume
WAS taken I'D with tho cheering with the speaking
Mr. Mason raked the enemy fore and aft and then
followed IL I'D with broadsde after broadsde of round
shot grape and canister, that by the umo he got
through there was not enough Of the Democratic pat
form left 10 make a respectable surrender
The second speaker OF the evening was Amos Parker
Wilder who made an excellent address on the issues
Of the campaign Over a thousand people we're pres
emf among whom were a number OF Democrats, VINO
mad dropped I'm 10 hear what the Republicans had I'd
say on their sidc OF the question. They heard It, ana
went away troubled and sore afraid, lest the Democ
racy had again made a fatal mistake In touching on
tho tariff Mr.. Wilder handled the subject OF ITO
lection to American labor and industries with Vlgor
that was refreshing. He showed In a most con
elusive manner why tho Democracy was opposed 10
the Protective tariff and why they desired free uiue
Ito also showed that the Democratic party was one
that had fixed principle except tnat OF u'suuSlms
everything that prospcred in the United states, wnlo
the Republican party was the one which had Dullt
the Nation up {. O. Johnson presided al the meet
ing and Isaac W. Cole was secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
Post Omce Notice.
cad daily by all interested, as changes may


shoud read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters Tor fore need not be specially ad
sss for dessa to by Duplicates and
mercia documents letters not specially addressed being
SEM to Ss s' mall Tor the ending September IT, will
'osf TSDpssY M France swlsserIand Italy,
roFS and a. Tp,Aey Per for PARA ea1, ssS p..
S SnTIy per :. LsbOnense. from BaltimOre(
a. @any Denmark su gssdsa Norway chtaa
and HS% rI pr VIA SeHan HS m1 reced pr
MerS at upPS%ssntary o, 10 10 w M 70;
ii Stands SfS di q per Trinidad dstters Tor ,snsa
and TOS m, BE fFsseG Her for Euop
Per Agrn via Que ser for Sna 9as.
directed per AU Us a. la a M fO c. Se% D;
cuba Ia%rSG pa and o Ts1 pa St s,s
and Gy M NJ ' at ffa mr. Tor MA cu%sns
and iol T caa %'T Sas @
81 ns. be- tf Sss per oeaamS q
gE sS9 e s sFcs' per per- 0p.
q Slrs Gr gsi pr s'saf " i'S
Island ST from saF9SM S D. '0'
r'b for Costa st RE- va ,sr bssaeSS e..
Frhq Ma, t,Sm from, Ns%'S Sew.orieSSs p ' -.
70 isiS s:S sS$'iI
Esn:so s'G siS. 6 1:ens as7R
p mails IN 'iy' ss' IT.
d nm 10 September 90 at 80 p m Mails for the
Society ship Tropc Bird r9m as san raneissS
90, China and japan VIA Vancouver Especially addressed
or, Close al this once daily at m. Mails for New.
,ndland by rail to Halifax aud thence by steamer close
his once daily a; 30 an Mas eo Ss W @ ~
daiiy at 80 p m. Mails for Cuba, by rail 70 TAmps.
days, close at this office daily at 30 a. m Mails tor
specialy addressed for dispatch
nv steamer close this Office daily at a. m. -
ny forwarded Francisco daily
and The schedule a closing presmptiod
~ theIr uninterrupted overland transit 70 San Francisco
Malls from the Fast arriving time at san Francisco
on tho day OF steamers are dispatched thence the
same day
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
Evr, suppl mentary mails ore opened on the piers Of
tho English French German STEAMERS at the hour
OF supplementary mails az tho Pos.oce which
main open until within ten minutes Of the hour OF sailing
OF steamer. ox..,-.,,.z ,,.>, corr
Postonice NGw-York. ". Y. September 9th. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
SHALL WE HAVE ENDOWED OPERAH

=, ,bo lime number OF "The Forum" PROFESSOR
1ohn K. Paine OF Harvard UNIVERSITY p'in'cu a pr"
ond are,ment I'm behalf Of National opera maui pr
"a,t Nv endowment in New-York, Boston or chicago
In the article he SAID H. , :, t,ls
.n, h, establish and build mp our Pictut sili'Ii,o
,Vratss and Institutions OF learning Ou1 uio na"s
,Licb has lis special function TO pciIoI" no
~ c,,nre and which might exert qltc rs 'hp Innet
and worthy an influence as any Vi lis, ,ha Gov
u. all neSlected In France and GERMANY ,no "o ,d
:, seems 10 regard music as well worthy ~, Vi au
"a nrnmnton as the university ana inc Puo'Iu i,y
az arf gallery II is not considered Simply III, hnt
I,r ne0ple OF leisure; the Social eielnshy ,,o ~
l. not paramount In these countries u T. 81 I'd and
Ia conducted by managers whose interest III ~
g. nr,marily a financial one ana VINO trt"I ~ q" 10 "
80, pis ns matter Of business speculatloh. Iiia - %
fact IN those who realize that opera ounIos
,a.,ic nrnciples, any more than uiVeiaiS i,hcr
~ uo, c,idnd by trained educators ~ neeuS v ,,t
,iha snnnort Of the Government, winch si''s g.,
ora hnnses and grant subsidies, as Is the on 1,,
ylonco and Germany the support OF puDilv ~,
,er,dnals II IS unfortunate that me cohuiois ~.
i,' Environment make It impossible Tor us u ooh "
=, Gov support OF the opera and thcaue, loi w, ~,
voc nstltutions with all their virtues, SIN ~ 80
81, "t,e IN promote the fine arts by direct au
,tn IN this country IS such that no opera OF siin
ieeiing u, can apparently be established here on
n antinr and placed In the hands OF the novern
urn anv more han In the case OF our uhiVcIslu
ma colleges The only way therefore. 10 essa, ~
aorican opera would be by private clluowny III ~
Uv cb 20 assist in the advancement OF c'uIc VI i
nmnfrv The first person to do thib III HlIcii - ~
t,nortollze himself. The opera wOuid pe'I Inn
III I'll time surely he would be nkciy 20 gan mn
ronn,rn by this means than II ne siuuu ." ~ nnuy
lumber Of the already numerous fon''uers Vi "'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
SENATOR ALLISON'S CONFIDENCE.
WHY HE THINKS THE PEOPLES PARTY WILL
NOT HAVE GREAT INFLUENCE.

WHY HE THINKS THE PEOPLES PARTY WILL
NOT HAVE GREAT INFLUENCE.
Senator william B. Allison, OF Iowa, has the repu-
taon Of being Of the ablest men In the Cni'ed
states senate. Ills reasoning is always logical ana
his arguments clear and convincing. II Is seldom
that he Is accused Of being unfair and he has me
reputation OF knowing what he Is talking about. lie
arrived this city yesterday after speaking two weeks
in Maine To-day he starts for Connecticut to speak
at stamford. lie asked yesterday what ne
thought of the situation this early In the campaign
He replied:
everywhere I have been the people understand
that the real issue is the tariff. They understand
that an attempt Is being made by advocates OF Free
Trade to overthrow the system OF Protection ii tnat
attempt should succeed they know that our duties
upon Imports will be levied simply for revenue ana
for nothing else. 1t seems to me We cannot laii 10
succeed on that issue. 1t is the same In the west
as 1t here in the East our people are also very
much disturbed because Of the proposition OF the
Democratic party looking to new arrangement re-
specting the currency by means OF State bank crcu-
laton. That was disastrous system In past years.
As far as | have mingled with the people l have
found feeling that we should have currency that
may always be convertible into coin, bearing In cir
clation an equal value whether it be gold silver
The Senator said about the fusion of the regular
Democracy and the Peoples party: "This fusion IS
not likely to materialze even In the states where
It Is proposed. Those members Of the Peoples party
who have formerly voted the Republican ticket are
beginning to realize that combination of that kind
means Democratic success 20 whiie IL may appo a
that the fusion is perfect. when election day comes
those who have voted with the Republican party In
former year, will not desert IT. An earnest anu
sincere purpose prevails in our party to make IN
crncttal ali efforts TO create local dssenson, to
nrcdice voters and It IS not likely that local issues
In different states will great influence upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
DIED.

BALDwIN-Leverett Seymour Youngest son OF Sorwr
Coventry and the late Dr. william Sn,ambsS sth isS in
the 18th year OF his age 49,
sPe%SES IT, ,s sy Tenry and al:
Bedlnger, Of Salem, Mass
BEEBEo THURSDAY sR6e%b .r ~ his in a Flushing L. 49,
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -. -.
BENNEr-Dayid 5. d, on Tuesday. 18th inst, in his
friends rssSSdy ny dssnd re ' ss%
Jersey Friday l S1oda a't' at '''o p HI
Ero Sw az take 80 D. M N. J. Central
fT r. r. sf foot Of L5erty-st
BLAK EAN-on Wednesday september 14h IN MoI ahs
yernTn II Y sakeman in the 4sth year Of his
service hi; d late s6sV hd rs s %s instant &
kindly y'S omit flowers ,,
BoYD- residence q Hiram D. RussIsy R pssk. aae
n " September l4th 1892 Hiram paesey DG'a ameiS
8 years II days, only son OF l. stahiey anu An'ei~
BRuCEon Tuesday september 10, 1892 at his late rest.
dence 49, South ith.St, Brooklyn, David Bruce in the
Relay ys'f and e5ds arc attend shs tupes.
from the above address at p M Friday the iosn INST
tnSonSye. pSeWYot t Hester A. widow Of Francis
eT 9 tbs vii g. R6 held o oa Sunday September
Wa.hngton, D. c. and Aberdeen, Scotland papers ple0ss
1ss e 81 "a
Ss a R' TapP lS'f mGs S9y ioP
Funeral from christ Church, Elizabeth NJ j., on MONDAY
Mentors OF Harvard University Glass Of 93 and OF UNI
ycrsity Glee Club are invited 10 att'hu.
Boston Iapers please copy.
HUNGERFoRD-on september 1tth: at his resden nss
fifth year OF his NJ, .,..
Funeral Torrington, Conn, Friday september
10Th. at 80 p. m. .,
Train leaves NewYork, Grand Central station, > a. m.
HYDE-On September -, 1892 at his residence 1o1
West 95th-st., Ebenezer l. Hyde, In he "h year OF
49, - ,uner,l bereorer
MACKENZIE-On Wednesday morning. September 18th.
1892 John T. Mackenzie. IN the 10Th year OF ms age
Funeral Friday september lGt at the University
Place Church, corner loh-st, al 80 p M
Interment at Lyons, N Y
TEN PROECK-On September 15 Elizabeth wldo~ OF
Nathan Ten PrOeck in her Slst year.
Rlla\os and friends respectfully invited 70 attend her
funeral from The Home. 1Oithst and Amserdam'aves
on Saturday September II, at ! 80 p m
TYsON-Suddenly, Black Point. Seabrieht N. Jx
Monday. september 18th, Washington L. Tyson, aged
ffty-seyen.
Funeral services Friday, September 10TH ut from
the residence OF his niece, Mrs. c. A. ST. John, 10
st. Mark's-aye.. Brooklyn. Relatives ana friends re-
specially invited 10 attend.
WINTERBOTTOM-At Nyack, y. Y. on September 18th,
1892 Maria beloved wife Of James Winterbotom.s In
the 10Th year u her age
Relatives fri nds OF the family are respectfully invited
funeral from the St Paul NJ r. Church, az
Nyack. on saturday September 17th, at 80 D. m -
Trains leave foot Of Chamberss New-fork CITY OF lolo
and IL 80 "A.
Inerm,nt az Oakhill Cemetery.
Kensco Cemetery on the Harlem Railroad. 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot New Depot at entaacs.
Ma En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
uowr11s ND TILE COSMOPOLITAN"

A ,,mor vns current yesterday that W. d. Iowels
uou,a sever his editorial connection with 1.-The COS
monolItan Magazine" after It's next Issue Neither Mr.
Howeus nor John Brisben Waller, the owner OF 'he
magazine was al the publication Office Sesierd"s' Out
member of the editorial stan SAID: III Is true .n"'
a., u,,s ,,u cease 10 do editorial work here after
tho nay, Number OF the magazine. He Is writing sew
oral stories for US and will continue to be stan con
tribuor AS one might say. THIS Is all kho" ABOUT
the facts understand that the reason is the pres
sure OF Mr. IIowels's literary work. lie simply iounu
that the day not long enough for MN 70 10 sas
writing that was necessary 10 iui,'' mo ,.tn,,
and ~ attend 10 his editorial work. do not thnk
he is going to any other magazine, nor has there Deeh
any difficulty or Dissatisfaction. lie Simply co ILL., o ~
do BOTH and had TO choose between ue et mo Sth HE
work AT present Mr.. HOwells Is IN ONO VIII III
father who Is old and feeble. and whose state OF he'
is causing the family much anxiety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
A BANNER UNFURLED AT RYE.
JOHN BRENNAN, OF IOWA. ADDRESSES A MOST
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING.


ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING.
The little town OF Rye ablazc with excitement
last night at the rally and banncr-raising of the
ponun,,con Campaicn Club. All the exercises took
Mace in the open air, and long before the hour
scr for beginning them the street was filed win
ncople They were enthusiastic and their frequent
appause was strengthened by the paying OF the
hand and the occasional booming OF cannon
Chinese lanterns and fireworks Illuminated the scene
Almost all OF the 900 members OF the CLUB were
on hand when the president Henry Parsons, called
the assemhlagc TO order. After briefly reviewing the
principles OF the Republican platform, and urging
hard work Upon the club Mr.. Parsons gave the signal
for the unfurng OF the beautiful campaign banner
hearing the portraits OF the candidates. Ater the
cheering had subsidized. Chairman Parsons INTRODUCED
John brennan, Of Iowa, the speaker OF the evening
Mr. Brennan made telling address, atirmihs rom
his own personal experience that the Northwest
,vculd he sOlIdly Republican. He spoke as f)loWs
~The great question in this contest is whether the
system employed in the collection Of taxes shall con-
tnue TO be the American system OF frotecuVe
Tariff or the English system, called Free trade,
tariff for revenue only, or what not.
speaking OF the outlook in the Northwestern
states and the claim OF the Cleveland rainbow
cbascrs that some of these states may Democratic
NAV tell you to set 1t down Us reasonably certain
as anything can 10 in the future. that not only the
states Of the Northwest but every Northern state
west Of the Harlem River, Is National to the core
and Republican TO the marrow. The state OF Iowa
has given in Presidential years an unbroken linc OF
Republican maorIues for thirty years. and 1t is likely
to do so for thirty years to come. sometimes In the
Northwestern States the pelplc are alflcted WIN
cvclone,, hog cholera. and cinchbngS. ana HhoWlss
i'm seasons Of calamity the Democratic party may
sometimes triumph in state elections, but on National
questions and PrcsldcLtia elections the States Of the
Northwest will invariably be found on the Republican
roll" tApplauScJ . -
tasInC the rates 81 wages ana conditions or living IN
Europe and America and concluded that the adoption
~ n free. trade system would inevitably mean tho
lowering Of wages and conditions Of life In this ceuy
10 those II Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ORGANIZING IN THE JEwELRY TRADE.

An enthusiastic meeting OF Republican members OF
the jcwery trade held yesterday afternoon Ill
the Benedict Building, No. III Broadway, to organize
the Jewellers Republican Club for the coming eecuoh'
J. B. Bowden elected temporary chairman ana
after general discussion the following Officers "e'e
elected: Chester Billings, OF Randell, Barcmore "
Killings president: c. l.. Tiffany OF Tiffany &c Co.,
first vice PRESIDENT ]. u. BOwdcn second Vcepresl-
dent: c. f. Brlnck secretary. and Charles +. WOOD
treasurer. The executive committee elected were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
LIVELY BOILING SPRINGS REPUBLICANS.

An enthusiastic and largely attended meeting OF me
Republican Club OF Boiling Springs, \. j., was heiu
"Wednesday night at the new headquarters OF the cluD
The president william Benning was IN me ch"ir' anu
among those present were william Mckenzie, James T.
Edwards CorneIiu, Coe j. A. Yates, n. Chestnut aud
George Brccht. The committee on clubhouse re-
ported that the new quarters bad been engaged Tor
the campaign Weekly meetings Will be held on
Wednesday nights, and the house Will be open on
other week dn, evenings. The committee on subScrip
lions reported II good sum collected for uniforms,
generous contribution having come from Jai"S
Toleson The committee on uniforms reported that
equipments for fifty men had been ordered the
committee on n glee club announced that number
of CAMPAIGN songs had been received from Charles IL
pnrigot the Bergen County member OF the EAcculNo
Committee OF the State League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
, prpoBrrR,s FINE PROGRESS IN THE Law.

Sanders sbanbs a son Of F. G. shanks, for many
years City Editor OF The Tribune ana mH'seii on'e
a reporter this paper yesterday pAsSeu "iiu !" :"
,aa ., ,h,rtvnIne law students asking admission to
- sao,Iso % law Young Sharks has actively
studied law while actively engaged as the Brooklyn
nporer of "The Tines Of this city Henry Loewen'hai'
now city Editor of The Times ana hehfy
az sachett the attorney OF The Tribune pom
,ndied law while reporters OF this paper under
" y G. Shanks's management Of the city department
The Tribune always was good educational eshDhs'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
MRS. JOHN HENRY TOWNE

Philadelphia, Sept. l5.-Announcement is made OF
the death on Monday last OF Maria Il. Towne. widow
Of John Henry Towne, at Eagle Head. Manchester-by
the sea- Mass, in the seventy first year or her age
Her husband the ellknown philanthropst, who Is
we'll remembered by Philadephlans the founder OF
ths Towne Scientific school at the University OF Penn
sylvania The death of Mrs. Towne. under the Will OF
her husband 1t is said. puts at the disposal OF the
endowment fund OF the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
for the payment OF salaries OF professors OF SCIENCE
The sum OF $i7j, 900 out Of the re,iduary estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
ry,r,IrsrAsu OF BLOOMFIELD REPUBLICANS.

Early IN the campaign Democratic oa'hcr was
raised +, Bloomfield the speaker on that occasion
being Mr. Beecher OF Newark. His speech consisted
Of abuse OF the Republican candidates, and series OF
boasts OF what the Democratic party would accomplish
in the campaign. Among other things he said the
Republican majority in Bloomfield, II not wiped out
altogether would be materially lowered. Inc empu
ness OF these boasts would have been realized by 'he
sneaker bad he been In Bloomfield during the last
,,cc, While there have been internal discussions
NJ varous kinds among the Democrats, nothing but the
utmost harmony has marked the progress OF this cam
paicn in the Republican ranks Following the raising
Of Harrison and Reid banner by the second ward
Republican club last week. the Republicans again
turned out I'm large numbers on Wednesday nleht'
when another handsome banner was raised az tne
Ccntre in The most conspicuous part Of the town.
After the banner unfurled mass meeting was
held in Union HALL I'm States Addresses were ihal'
nv Colonel raIrman, ~ Ncw-lork. and James H.
Mnrpo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
f.. G.. PARIS

Troy, " Y, Sept 15.-E c. Paris, a prominent
poician of Washington County, died this morning at
his home in sandy Hill, aged seventy three years He
was a well-known banker and at one time was Sur
rogate Of Washington County. lie had been lifelong
Whig and Republican, and was prominent In party
councils Besides being president OF the Peoples
National Bank ut Sandy HILL lie was also president Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
,vopYIvc N SUPPORT OF PROTEC TON.

Chicago. Sept IL epcciaD.-The Protection Club
~ Chicago was organized at Brckayers' Hall last
evening. NJ C. Hardy was chosen president ii. F..
Gross secretary. and John Brady treasurer The idea
Of the club Is to remain Independent of any political
party but TO work In support Of protection to Ameri
can labor and to antagonze all Free Trade move
ments speeches were made BY Charles Il. Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
DIR. GEORGE GROVE.

Carlisle Penn. Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-Dr. George
Grove one OF the Oldest best known physicians II
SOUTHERN Pennsylvania died last night at his home In
springfield near this city, aged elghty-two years li'
graduated from Jefferson College, In Philadelphia, ir
1886 and had practiscd ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

". b.. Bryant. c. F. Wood, b. W. Green, u: ~
Fem. Ludwig Nssen. J. c. Mount, c. f. Brechnedge'
II. Clerguc c. c. Champnois, J. G.. Fuller John FLICK
II. D. Lowd. IL. c. Ostrander, j. b. Bowden .,.-
\ committee was appointed to confer with other
Republican business mems clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
MARRIED..

s-sCHIEFFELINo Thursday seEte na ro 18th
$ r. D.. Harriet Augusta, daughter Of Sidney A. Schief
felin esq 70 Frederic Reuben Howes, OF this city.
ROWF-HARRISON-W Orange, n. j., september
15th 1892 by the Rev. Henry NJ. Storrs ID. D. Willard
c. Rowe, OF New-York City, 10 Genevieve, daughtr o.
the late Frederic l. Harrison, OF West Orange, NJ j.
TOWNsEND-CURTIS-O Thursday evening, september
Is az the First Baptist Church. Mt Vernon, N. Y, by
G. Curtis 10 DR.. Irving Townsend, OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

W. X. Kliber and John +. Geeting. The Working
mems Protective League held mass-mectng at New
Music Hall this evening. Speeches were made by
Edward OConnor, W. 4. Kent Is. +. Richardson and
Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
A WIULIAH.

pretty wedding took place last evening at the First
Baptist Church IN Mount Vernon. The Driue was
Miss Lulu Curtis, daughter OF ID. G. Curtis ana a'o
bridegroom, Dr. Irving Townsend, OF New-iork. Inc
Rev. Dr. +. T. Hiscocks, assisted by the Kew Oh"reS
H. Dodd. performed the ceremony. The orides Ko"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

the Farmers and Merchants Bank OF Cawker City, Kan,
and had large interest In private bank at Gaylord,
Enn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16
DONALD M'RAE.

Wilmington, ~ c., Sept. 1o.-Donald McRae. one d
the Oldest residents Of Wilmington and a prominent
business man. died last night at Lnvlllc this State
lie had been largely identified with railroad and manu-
featuring Interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-16

The demand for Barry's Tricopherous proves that ~
public prefer to all other Ever since 160l
standard article with steady increasing sac