davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
DIED..

ANrHoN-At his late residence, l3o East Sst i,
his age only Of Sarah A. and the late william h"r'
caTss and friends of family invited 70 assna
the funeral services az the Chnrn OF ,r uly t2c
i5th at 10 O'Clock. w..
DopIERSA. Rasewcd, n J., Thursday July H. John
Ey'pessa o gt 80 saa Sa n sHc a.
s sss s 5 TTiy g. at Viz Il o'clock H '''
Picoss oIn. flowers
meeting f f. ne ;, Ro 2sr P 3ny e the
following tribute To h" memory Of John w ~ pIing 81
unanimously adopted the expression OF the eeihe VI
in % Is Ssf s a%say s s sS 'i i
Mo served for period Of seventeen years rs ~, casnier
az ofd me se o sf Ta's Ia @ s
our ,o. n ycaa cd and an able and condIetor
Of most lnrcae and important '', o. r c IN
tests Of the bank anbounaei 9', ,oSc. .ep,
Sq eonenogsy dSyc his tust and Of tho
a1ehsss eySy , to ,S SHs Ss1 iSt mon our minutes this es
mona regard for our dec:. a ~ .snf any III FAM
~ With the expression Of our sinsre sympathy in tho
great los, they hove sustained
FApROSIus-on July IA, Matt' beloved VIE OF u "
serysSs and lnterrneu. Mt Mount Auburn Mass
Boston papers please copy.
GRIFFEN-At his late residence in Portehes,sr =, Z:
SSS H'e sdc MS at Friends, Meeting Purchase
Carriages a a %asas = WIZ Plains arrival of train
Ms t: i i.sI I0l ssr a ld: sd s. her
ave. OH Savrdly afternoon. at o'clork -, 49,.
ca rlaaes waiting for train leaving Hrind On
trli Depot n: ? :65 p m:
Interment IN ~. johns Ceirr,ery
MFRRJIJ--Suddeny on THURSDAY at his residence. 129
East 6oth-st, Hamilton Wlcox Merrill late Major "a
United States Dragons, aged -, ,,. ,,
Frnera services HIS late residence on Monday July
Is ~ 10 a. m.
MoOBE-At The residence OF his daughter Mrs William
4 Parse Greenwich. Conn. the Roy. W H. Moore,
D. D. rector Of st. Georges Church, Hampstead, s. l.,
on Friday. July 18th
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
MORElSON-At efter lingering Illness, borne
with patience and resignation. Hiram Morrison. -
Funeral ct his late residence on Sunday, July
P'latlves and friends invited To attend.
RADLFY-At Mount Vernon. n. y. wednesday, July Is,
1850. Frank X. Radley 10 the Jith year 81 Ills age.
Funeral services will be- held AZ Chnrch OF 81 Agnes.
Fast i3d.st Saturday morning July TO- lo92 al ~
o'clock.
KICIIARDS-Suddony. at his fathers rcsdence IN TITS
city THURSDAY. july IAN. Frederick Cor, Richards,
son % Edgar II. and Tn, late Mary King Richards in
the BOZ: year Of his age.
Rtiyos and friends invited attend the funeral
Mond1y July 18th, at 40 a. m, ut ll3 East
30th--t.
sCHULrz-on Wednesday, July Is, Henry o., son Of
ottfried and Louisa schultz, IN the 10Th year OF hs
Relatives and friends to attend the funeral
services az the First Presbyterian Church OF fremont
liithst ana washngton-ave., Saturday, July 49, az
. 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
PostoMcc Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
a. g. sS Sy Hff HSs Be Except
T. desre 70 send duplicates banking and commercial
docu@cn,s specially addressed being sent by the
Foressn nas for te ending July TO- will clos
Y iari' at INK 'ss
countries, Via RIO Jaaeiro per : s. C2pua from B1s
0i TOsS;%; dom l.Is a sSsis
s T.sS a' Il % m f iSs G a;:sst
SS sSs% p Rttsss fs and T' u
n". 5e STcsd 80 f1E s
EaE Es.E w SSn'n'a a. s's % SrsnSa
Sso SIs s1s as s'i Be- dt r per %
for ne ssS'q must sFf be- es 'OFPs
:s i pen g s
hss Sr'' fsb.1ss asd at Il
S,s and 1s &c ss ssss
$sS II sj 'iiI SSs !.
quo asS c Sasns ss IsS?' aS
w 81 Ss Rss " LINGO nm ;si 81 81
e. gsI sn%ss 5S Si'' hs sysIg FIJI and
sr%s'P SS,ss. 1 British q s.:
6 ss IS
'. '% sss fs;; sB s.s
heTe daily up % July '25 e $50 Mails toi
close at this office daily at 80 p Mails for Miqueon
oohee daily at 80 p m Mails for Cuba by ran
Tamra Florida and thence by steamer Sailing Mordays
aud Thnrsdrys at this o1ce daily az go Malls
FOR Mexico. overland unless especially addressed foe
close at this office daily at a. m
- IRAN Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 San
Francisco Mails from tie Fast arriving on time ~
San Francisco the day OF sailing Of steamers arc
despatched thence the same day. -.
sRegistered mail closes at D. m previous Gay.
Extra supplementary mails are open-d on the piers q
English French ard German steamers at TIE hour
closing supplementary malls at the post ance WHICH
renain open Until within minutes Of the hour OF SAIL
"s " CORNELIUS. VAN ooTT, PossmAsssa
Poseofnce. Ncw.York. N. r.. July " 1SvSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
MANY LOCKED. OUT MEN DESTITUTE.
GREAT DISTRESS AMONG THE HUNGAE;ANs WHO
ARE NOT IL TIE UNION.

Homestead July l5.-The question Of rfcf.
-.ciny among the locked out TIunglilans Is assuming
s,Stous prpo-ti,ns. Many u them are shd 10 f'e
without the nccr.taric. Of life, and the meeting
Of tie ockcd-Out stecl.work,rS called al the rink
todny. WIS called 10 provide for these people. The
treasury u the Anal gnIDatcd Association Is fun
Of MONEY no, a dollar having teen mp 10 tho present
tune aided Oh the strike, and the members Of The
ss. alton say that " their members will need
hep for a month to come. The trouble Is among the
wDikincn who are not members II tie assotiati"n.
the day alrcs about rhc mills who hive lost their
rnrsrmart IN the shu, down. Jut what m'aSurfs
viii be- taken for their help l. no Known Yet, but
10 ~ believed that the Arnalgninate Association VIII
charge Itself gitl their suppJrt. The strike end"is
openly express their opinion TINT the li'riGafafis
rliYt IL. taken II.
A rrlniber Of ofy.r,tors In the mechanical depart
meats u the mill preparing to leave town. ~
they have assurnnc= Of iotS 81 '1Therc The tonnage
m.n are assisting he mechanics Ia get Their tshS'
rhe mechanic, viii rsun the DchedUut men
win The nght. There Is no objection On the pun OF
tlle Amalgsna'ed men % number 81 MECHANICS VINO
nve Hide or no moucy guins esewheie for ""rR
Tn. pon-unt-rl scare Is upon the town ~ least
Ian DOZEN runrors current about train loans ana
i.1tl.uds Of black sheep who canning In fium
different directions. The Advisory Committee has IN
formation that n large bOdJ u wDrkmcn has been
e,,tl.rd and IN nApw somewhere In f'tsifirg IN
talking the mapsr over tits incoming, the Ad1sGy
oInnitt.e re,terpt.d their determination Of ast hsH
to stariy repyts any attempt TO co.dce or SHimo"lc
the nun,irhun men. The men when taiey come WAL
~ mca and talked With brt there will be no oppoS
uon Offered II they olEose D 90 Into The WORKS
IA,sr unions In other cities are Keeping the AhlieH
mated Association ADVISED VI the efforts of the Oar
neao Commny 10 secure labor. Thdr efforts are
AID 10 b, confined 10 Cncinnnt Chicago and ~
IIufs and IN zach Of these cities some have been
secured ulthough the reports VI the numbers r'c'Vu
r., .,x, ,,,nt,,dio,ory There are said b. L. al
sorts Of preparations In the mill Tor an incoming
tsrc sud In one OF the furnaces tiIs uor1h"S nv
WIZ started the s1nokc from which WIS "iltc'i ""''
SOME curiosity by the strikers ut the beadq'hFIei"
one OF the curious Incidents VI TIE Srke N br
hcott which the servant girls at the clubhouse nave
put upon General saowdcn and the officers On inc
militia The clublrusc, also called the F1rh Hotel
"a iust opp,sio the nEn gite Of the mill Pvpeify
and contains the hest restaurant In Homestead IN
Ias been dang land Office business since he nh,it
or1vod but this morn.ug the cooks and servant slrl
declined to min or to the wants Of the nhia!' aln
the camp comnlssary had ia be called ulnh l" -"
vide for the needs IL the headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
George NJ. NJ. Pullman, Mrs. Thomas Mowry and Mrs
BellamY Stnrnr
MANY BAPTISTS IN SESSIONS.
SECOND DAY OF THE YOUNG PEOPLES CON-
YENTION AT DETROIT.

SECOND DAY OF TIE NOCN M fEofl1ES CON-
vENTIoN At DETROIT.
Detroit, Mich, July IS pccal)-The Rev. Everett
d. Burr. Of Boston, led the halfhour song-.arvice
which opened the Convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union tbs morning. The Rev. J. b..
Thomas pastor OF me jarvis street Baptist Church.
OF Toronto. Ont, offered prayer and then the report
Of the Committee on lmpx1ant Topics read by
the Rev, John IumpTone, OF Brooklyn J. b..
Cqansneld of Texas, candidate for vice-Preadent on
the Nati0la, Prohibition ticket occupied The chair
during the session. II. c. j. spenceTy, Of Boston,
led in The d,aate on minor amendments 10 the CON
stituIon lie Is the leader OF the largest Bible elias
in America. 1900 young men and women Joining in
his praise servce every sunday afternoon IN fremont
Temple, Boston. Then came the salute OF fngs. Each
state had a flag and EACH nag bore motto The
, banners We're carried by little girls from Detroit.
Hardly lad the line OF twenty States been com
pcted when DR.. lansing BURROWS. of Augusta Ga E,
nnfnJled large American nag, and the audience
sang Coward. Christian Soldiers Indian Tcrrta DRY
lad a representative in the pctson OF Miss %Illc
Williams, a Cbo,-aw gIl1 Brief addresses follower
among which that Of the Rev Kerr b. Upper,
on The supreme Mission Of Bap,ists.
The morning session concluded with an inter
estlng service, "The Pastors Hour led by the Rev
Leighton Williams Of New York The National officer
were then elected and the afternoon session closed
with State and Provincial rallies These officers were
| chosen: President, John II. Chapman, Of Chicago
vice presidents, j. d. Cransiied, Of Texas; Thomas
urGlhart, OF Toronto, Ont. and Frank II. Field. OF
New-Iork recording secretary. p. +. Y. Pierce, o
Ncw-Jersey treasurer, J. G. Staples, Of Chicago.
This evening the praise meeting was led by j. G
Staples Of Chicago The principal event OF the even
ing was al open discussion on the Sunday CLOSING OF
the Worlds Fair. The belief In the desiubIlity o.
closing the Fair WIS universal.
The presence OF aunt Lizzie1 Aiken, OF chicago
has awakened great Interest. Every knows heI
his;ory-how she managed the hospitals at Memphis
and Nashville during the war; and @Dn the love and
gratitude Of thousands Of veterans and how, since th'
Rebellion, she has taken prominent part Ia philan
thropic work. she is seven'ytwo years Old but n
young in feeling she thirty years ago. she l.
short and s,out OF stature. and is jolly IN demean0r
She occupied a seat Of honor on the platform. Tht
Rev. Dr. W. NJ. Lawrence one Of The "hustiig
preachers Of Chicago is prominent figure among tn'
delegates He Is about forty OF age. AMI attends
| to the spiritual welfare Of nearly 1000 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
OBITUARY..
THOMAS ('OOTER.

London. July 15.-The death OF ThOua' cooper uic
former Charst leader Is announced. lie was o'r'
M Leicester on March %. 1903. In his youth NJ
,s sho.makcr IIo In ,tructcd himself IN the Latin.
Greek Hebrew ard French languages while ut MS
stall Ito became school1iaster when he was twenty
three wears old. He ntcf~'rt was reporter on
country newspapers. lie became leader OF th'
Iecester Chartists In 1sli. He was sent 10 PRISON
for two years the charge Of conspiracy ana seal
ton During his imprisonment he wrote hunoer
Of poems and series OF stories In 1919 ne became
an active political and historical lecturer In London,
and later he ,.lted and conducted wechy periodicals.
since 1858 be had been constantly travelling through
fmgand and scotland, leclurns on The Evidences OF
lhIl. LnntX.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
MORE Ayrr.pINKERToN RESOLUTIONS.

Another anu Pnkerton demonstration was heid III
Union square last evening. District Assembly NO.
40, Knights OF Labor responsible for IT, ABOUT
700 people listened to the speeches, which were gen
crously applauded. John IL. O'Conncll master "orA
man Of District Assembly No. 40, pirslded. Inv
speakers were Daniel DE Leon Hugh GNnnar onai''.
sothern, George X. Lloyd and Frank ferrVh- q" VI
whom denounced the Pinkerton detectives ana eH-
pressed their warmest sympathy fof the H1ane'teao
workers. Mr.. Carnegie not spared In the deiun'
cstOry speeches. Charles sotheran was OF the opiho
that Mr.. Carnegie was a criminal, and that inc ea
tradition laws should be employed TO get him oaoA ~
this country 20 that he might be punished seVeres'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
ur WAS Used TO LIGHT NOISES.

cyclone ripped and roared GROUND kansas ~"n inc
,o,t and In early dawn the citizens began evai
o - ,he wreckaee and pulling out the injured "hue
49, y,s IN progress window In the unihJured eno Oh e
So,e, vss pushed up and mans head appca''u'
"IIi down there
"Uey!'
- evcloae In the night. Blew over eleven brick
,.,s.as ard killed six eight people"
make any noiseT T., ,,eo oo,n,,.s
Where you've been"
.u,.an,,, oasped rhe nan in the street.
.re.,a,r,v Firs. nights rest I've had since ci'
home" 49, ,,a,a . man d, the crowd
.>,o,york Saw. down there"
.'What do you ~1ntT =. J.. 100000. ,,o,,,,
.Th,ns that cyclone II come back tomorrow nieh''
..poaI know" 49,, ,,r.,,
.'Iteckon not" .o.ohouo
.wdI. I've got to get some sleep S0me"O"
"Heyf' a.. elevated railroad in
New-York"
Four fast trains to Detroit every Gay o' '''' ;'
xSxol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
GENERAL SIR AKrILrR EDWARD MARDINGE.

London July i3.-Gcneral the Hon. sir Arthur Ell
ward IIardinge X. c. b. C. l. f., Equerry to the Queen
il dead HIS death tic result OF Injuries Sustained
I'm Il carriage accident ut Weymouth on the 9th inst
lie was the second Of the hrs Nlseount Hardingc
md WAS born In 1925 lie a veteran soldier. hay
, served in the Crmca and other campaigns. lie had
tbe pro,d distinction OF being Of the heroes who
rode In the famous cavalry charge Of Balaklaya- He
was commander In thief OF the forces In Bombay from
1881 10 1888, and Governor and comTanderin
chief OF Gibraltar from 1856 t. 1890 He was aSo
colonel OF the Coldstcam Guards. lie served as
Eouerry 10 Prince Albert from 1858 to 1861. when
The Queen to retain his services, made him tHr
Equcrry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
DETERMINED ATTITUDE OF THE GUARDS

Homestead, July lb.-"I believe said an onc'r NJ
headquarters tonight, that In n very short the to
mills win be started. 1t may BIZ tonight, ~ may W
10 morrow, but rest assured they Will De running IN "a
,ow days, and 10 the men who a'tehiP, 10 n''or
fcro. hope there Will IL no Trouble LOT III ''' 's
u,.s vorld he Iost But IN the face OF army such
A. IL now canned on the two hills commanding Home
stead the workingmen would BE- the sufferers. II Is
impossible for them to gain point Just now unless oy
p,acoml measures I am anxious to see peace There
Is not man IN the National Guard that wants TO hie
upon fellow Citizens but If II comes to the discharge OF
dIty there Is not man IN the Guard VINO VIII not ic
and eIc as soldier fires. A few days more ut the
IaIthest and tho tate Is told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

George X Lloyd said "The Hnkerons must co. ana
II they don't go we will"
Resolutions expressing sympathy for the men az
Homestead and demanding that ii. c. Flick ana "ii
lam and Robert Pnherton "be treated and dealt win
as pirates and that they be indicted tried sentenced
and executed rs National maefactors for the crimes
OF which they unqustionably guilty. were unsn
mou,ly adopted. copy of the resolutions VIII Dc
sent 70 President Harrison and every member OF oon-
gress. John Most and George Francis IRAN were
present but they did not speik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
NO SYMPATHY STRIKE AT DRADDoCK.

Pitsburg July lo.-Thcrc will be no sympathy
strike at Drddpck Although $500 mon are en-
Moved IL the Edgar Thomson steel works. owned by
carnegie Phlpps IS Co.. not one Of them VIII qut
work far the Homestead fight Is concerned tN
p,icy of these 800 workers will J." &" hands OIL
Whom reporter visited the mill every furnace and
rou vas working at It's fullest capacity. number OF
uorkmen were talked with. They promptly said they
world not strike. Neither will there be . sympathy
strike In TIC DlIauesne steel works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
UTILIZING THE WINDS FOR POWER.
The Norwich Comm Bulletin.

From The NOrwlch lNOIn.I HUIIellH
The wind furnishes power to drive across the oceans
more than half the commerce Of the globe. on shoie
few windms here and there, utilize small part oi
This same wind power for the doing OF the worNs
work Int they are regarded satisfactory Tor any
thing really serious and important. Nevertheless, u
l. not at all Improbable that by and by the PEacuca
work aday world the world OF shops and mills ana
factories will come depend upon this unlimited ana
universal power OF the invisible winds for chief sup
Me OF force only using other forms Of power. steam
Is now used In many cases. to supplement OCCASIONAL
insuficiencies Of supply. .,,.
The Combination OF wind power and electricity is at
present possible and In some instances, more pront
abio than any other form Of power We read. Tor In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Now Omen The reconstructed broadway Central
Hotel opened week with great crowd. Ola resi-
dr,s ~ The Grand Central would hardly recognize me
oy Broadway Central so complete has been the trans
formation. -Four months Of hard work ana over ono
hundred thousand dollars have been spent on the ae's
lions and to-day 1t is without doubt the iarges' anu
one Of the best equipped hotels 81 make 4, great
FAMILY and business for which It's i9cauoh ~ o
hoart tho city is most convenient. Midway betwe.n
tho 1attery and Central PARK The Broadway esfs VIII
fheir crosstown connections reach every pon' IA s
city seashore and suburb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
TIE ATTORNEY GENERALS REPLY.

Harrisburg July I5.-Attorney General hensei a'
noon TO day, sent TO Hugh o'Dohheh the ioho~i"s
reply 10 the stcrs inquiry concerning inc
., arms ,ahcn from Fullerton detectives BY strikers
Dc,r Sir. 40 not think II Is within the scope OF
nv oiliha duties to advise you upon the subject OF
your telcgraphio inquiry. IL you have IN your En s
You are uninfoncd yon should be gilded by ne aq
vice OF private counsel 10 how IT, dispose ., ~
Won have reason To believe that Will DC Isehed III any
LEGAL Inquiry or for the purpose OF evidence ~ PINE
econs to be brought. lay the fact' peiorg tuc LIS
trict Attorney af your county and consuN WIN hi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

stance Of one great London factory which mas
hc above rs roof ON high timber tower, winomM
with sails thirty feet in diameter which Furnishes P GSe,
large secondary or storage battery. and the electric
y thus generated and stored used t 10 hsnt snts OF
The windmill when 10, speed slow to do the proper
quantity OF wora and connects II agan as soon ai obt e
and frequently on windy day stores up enough eiec.
city to keep the lamps bright all the following nigns
without any further reinforcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
ry.JI-DfE RICHARD WATSON DEAD.

Philadelphia, Jny 13.-EX-Judge Richard WATSON
OF Doylestovn, president OF the Bucks County Trust
Company, was taken i'll In his carriage while being
driven along Chestnut Street to-day. lie WIS taken
o,. NJ his carriage but before medical assistance
cou,d ho summoned he died I'm the street. Death was
dine TO apopexy. The Judge was about seventy years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
FOE AN ART ACADEMY IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, July lo.-The establishment Of an
academy and gallery In this city Is the object Of
Mis reported 10 the senate and House to-day The
Ms create body corporate to be known the Na
eona Academy of Art, with the following persons
mcorporators: Charles Stewart Smith, Mrs. Levi p
.orton. Kate Field, Phoebe A. Hurst, Arthur Nc
csnur. Charles NJ. FOuke Jefferson Chandler Francis
.Stca, John Armstrong Chandler. Charles J. Singer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
John IABAGlT,

John Lnbagh, Tie sdltor member OF the once we'll
tnown New.YoIk organ buildng firm Of Labagh
. yemp. died at TIackensack. y. j., on Wednesday
fr,m old age. lie eigbtytwo years old, and
was an uncle OF Postmaster William Labagh. Of
IIackensack Among the big organs made by Mr.
Iabagh's firm was the In the Temple Emanu-E
New-Iork city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
GueriaI Notices.


Established 1873
MRS McELRAlHS HONE MADE PRESERVED
BRANDIED. CANNED AND SPICED FRUITS AND
PURE RED CuRRANT JELLY A sPESIALTY.
price, references &C, sddress Mrs. SARAH s. NOEL
HATH. 1913 pegnw. 81. Bro0klyn. N. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

How about the Prudence of allowing Cough 10
run on raspng the Pulmonary and Bronchial organs
when that approved and speedy remedy DIR. d. Jaynes
Expectorant can be obtained from any Apothecary'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
Flint. and French FL

An Interesting comparison one Of the articles IN
Architectural RECORD " ont tOdaythe greatest lhnslrn
untcchnical Art Ahgazine Puesna - grns ''p'
At elevated road stands, and OF all he"see'iei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
MOTHER LOURDES.

Montreal July l5.-Mother Lourss, FIRST superior
Of the Home OF the Good Shepherd Mt lailfix' N d.
has died I'm this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
N1PRIED.

To keep Cool Go 10 the 49,, .o 80.
Surf Hotel Fire Island Beach with ts resh pofe 10
lioezes and good bathing. sailing and fishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

Notices of marriages must be iHdorsed WIZ
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

r,TOv- fprvCU-On july l4th 1902. ~ the Royal
Military chapel wongson barracks LONDON h h y R sne
Mr. Arnl.arc military chaplain the Hon. Herbert Fran:
els Eaton Iconcl Grcnadl.r fsuaTd, yonnee't son "
eldest daughter of Francis Omoni French esq, OF Ne"'
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

-Four fast trains 70 Oczo'' 0'0' -.