davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
SENdTOR TOORHhESS SPEECH.
TRYING TO RIDE TWO HORSES.

TRYING TO RIDE TWO HORSES
From The Pittsburg Dispatch
The re,loubtable Daniel Webster. voorhees, made
q brilliant attempt to ride two horses going u!
,liffcren directions The Administration mas ptoupm'
him down 10 the support OF tnr rtpc"I W
and his speech violent appeal TO the SOFT, money
element to believe in him while he Is doing H.
HIS VOTE THE CHIEF THING JUST NOW
From The Hartford Courant.
Senator Voorhees, seems to be good deal piowh
about bv winds ~ doctrine this session. ana cor
slderably mixed mp In his mind as To Whe,e , ~ fr
really at but We TAX" 1t he ~ going W wv ,hir',
unconditional repeal and that Is the essential thhs
just at present.
WILLING TO CONDONE THE RrNKTM.
From The Washington Star.
The sincorcst advocates of the National bankins
system or OF other Institutions when ne assn" S
will condone his rhetorical bunkum AZ i ,It nd
pense since he has placed himself boidN an"
NOT A sOrND-MONEY CHAMPION
From The Boston Journal
Senator Voorhees, speech In the SENATE yei o.,
shows how far he Is from being cna'1 ~ his
sound money His vote counts for more 'hdI n,s
iews just at present bat it is plain that NJ n, ,bs
the existing law cut Of the way IN orue' ""' Wv
way may be opened To something "o'S'
FoRTUNATELv HE CANNOT PRESCRIBE
From The Philadelphia Ledger ca,
The outlook would be- very gloomy lnu,'r i rom"
ator VOORHEES, was 10 be allowed To presciin,tt ie'
tdles for our financial troubles lie ~ Wil'lns ~,
vote for the reueal Of the purchasing Cl'"s wo,se
silver act, and then proposes a sc'i'' "
evils.
PAYING A DEBT TO THE PRESlDh>i'
From The Commercial Advertiser -
Mr. Voorhees, sustains the President J uht i IN
law Minister TO Denmark. This Is the 'oo'
idea OF patriotism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
DIED.

EEooKson Tuesday august ed at s "a s Springs
Funeral services viii be held at Church saratogs
Springs Thursday afternoon August Zith al haif'
past 4.
BRowN-At New.Rochellc. August g. Mrs Elizabeth
\ Brown IN her 81 =. AN year ANGUS, o..
I E%@ Ss en-, at a. .oq pan s2 p 49, august
3 D P"6a n a SSn " JCsa T.
and Emma W. DGrani. AGED days.
Rochester papers please copy.
M Ia%%i R ss i G at st. LIKES Hospital on
In TAsGsasy at N @9odaw 7a'" '' i"
long Illness Mary Gertrude only surviving daughter OK
Funeral services at Lawrence Thursday, August 94:h
T@ :. I:aea o f Iyay 80 l"
sSgH Ns sy som on % " Sus
and The late Lewis A. parsop rs Of @o ISSn St Marks
ave-. Brooklyn. Friday, 18th inst. at O'Clock.
sUsroN-on Monday August 2lst, sias Herring Huston.
Funeral service a, the residence Of his brother Charles
Rgson No II Ag TSr SGa ,6 nst at D. no
S cHss s9a SSan Inks saaS son Of wa&
ra" SS% s. t% ds9sS 2is Grssasav'.
srRAlGnT-At Kent. Conn. August ?2d. John Straight
Funeral services at his late residence, Friday. August
18TH at II Is D. IN.
YER PLANcK At Gloucester Mas. wcdncsdav August
I'D Emily only daughter OF Florence Prescott "tlihan
Funeral services at Brookine, Mass on faay Auguss
25th, Of $50 D. m
WAKENAN-On Tuesday August 22i, Mrs saiah w axe
man, in the S5th year OF her ag,. 49, 49,.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend ple iinefa
from late residence, 0S West o2d'st, on Friiay
the 25th inst, at IL a. m.
wARD-At Elizabeth NewJersey at the residence q
Richard Kippling. so, August I'D, L. MCINTOSH
Ward YOUNGEST ~ John T. and the late DIVA
H. Ward. 30 year, OF age. $3.50 . -
Funcr, services at Trinity Church. Elizabeth, Thursdsy
August oath. at II m.
| Georgia papers please copy.
wYLIE-on TUESDAY, August ch, Rev. A. MeEiroy
Wylic. IN the CON year OF his
Funeral services az lrsby terrain Chapel Newtown BUCKS
County Penn. Friday, the 25th az II 10 D. M o.
Intcrr,nt Greenwood Cemetery. Brooklyn. al o'SS
=. m. same day.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroads - minuves
from Grand Central Depot; new pri'nH s,s' ga az
entrance. ONCE rs East 42dst Telephone ca o'o -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
MISS EMMA vADERs UNABLE TO ACT.

Miss Emma Voders ha been Obliged to give up another
theatrical engagement and TO her home in Philadelphia
o,, a,corn, ~ sickness She aa be- the leading
,,ons, ~ Thomas w Kccnes company for the coming
season and had cheasng at the Broadway Tncairc
The rehcarsals went on all last week and Mis-, N1dr
ATTENDED them until Saturday Afternoon. when she aled
10 appcar IL decided that her condition "oud MIKE
homeless for her keep her enragcuh ana sac
accordlnply went % Philadelphia. Her pats In 'ihr
Fools Revenge" Romeo and Juliet" 'oh"lio" "Rich-
eeu" and other PLAYS Will all be taken by Miss Florence
Rockwell OF ST. Louis. who had already been coached Ior
them ny Pose Eytnee In anti, iputon Of such accident
, eason n,s Vaders was to support Joseph Jefferson
in Grip Van Wrinkle" and broke down In exactly the sam"
way lust before the beginning Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT ALL THE MEETiNGe
IN SPITE OF FOG AND RAIN.

~
IN SPITE OF FOG AND RAIN.
Ocean Grove, y. j.. Aug. 90 (speciai).-Ihis mas
been only the second day Of the great camp meet
Ing but the religious enthusiasm has already reached
the hgh-water mark Of former years. This. too III
spite Of the fact that the camp enveloped In the
fog OF the year. with rain falling at intervals
ana high wind blowing. The early meetings at
racted large crowds, although the first meeting waS
held mt 8 as O'Clock. Evangelist G.. II. faman has
again taken full charge OF his lannon's young peoples
meeting and at . O'Clock the Temple was not nearly
large enough to contain the thousands who tried TO
enter. Dr.. Post. OF Syria. Miss Alice Decker ana
Mrs. J. Il. Wilson assisted the leader.
Professor sweeney and his choir opened the ~
o'clock service In the Auditorium with a halfhour
service OF song The Rev. Dr. George II. Cory, OK
Washington, opened with prayer, and the Rev. DR..
Hugh Johnson, OF the Metropolitan Church, WASH
ington, preached the from the text. John iii.
dwelt upon the certainty which Gods saints feel
Christ. Miss Lizzie ,mith's service In the Tabernacle
and Mrs. Wheser's mothers meeting In the Tenn
Die were crowded.
The Rev. d. VI. Adams preached stirring sermon
I'm the Auditorium this afternoon the theme,
God Is Love" Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis's chill
dren's meeting attended by about five hundred
of the little ones. The Temple filed at the tw1-
g,tfunesS Is Not Forgiveness" The Rev. Isaac
Nayl0r. the Yorkshire evangelist, had charge OF the
evening service in the Auditorium.
The speakers for the principal meetings tomorrow
r. VI. Waters, OF D0bhs Ferry, and the Rev. W. IL
Lawrence OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
THE PRESIDENT GINNING IN SIHENHIH
EMPHATIC DTNIAIS FROM SECRETARY LAMONT
AND Mr.. THuEBER THAT HE HAS
ANY ORGANIC TROUBLE.

Washington Aug 2l.-Invat" secretary Ihur"r'
when asked this morning regarding IN" report U"''
the President was suffering from bright "s'''''
nnhcsitailncy declared that there was absolutely 10
truth I'm the report and denied that III" President
had any organic disease. When the President 'i'
Washington II was under the advice OF thos" VINO
take great personal interest In his welfare ana
he went away simply To obtain IN" r"cup"ra''h wac"
his arduons duii,- Of the last six months h"d mace
necessary and 10 III himself 10 ahe up again the
cXac'ng care, II hi Official position. NJ" 1hurb'r
added that the rest the President needs l. only what
any man. however vigorous, must require" whh
ovtriaN.d. Mr.. Thurbrr received a letter Only We
fnrdav from ih. President In which ~" writer N"l'
that he was rapidly gaining strength ana Nigor'
Assistant secretary iamhn, whl has Just r'tuIh'I
herr. from Gray Gables. SAYS that The fr~ld'h'
.-m.d to De- IN tl- best ~ health ana proho"i''S
a., al,-uri the stories &" the conirary.
secretary lamont vho also h., been recently III
the Presidents .npiry. said "rh',c stories ar
Al -oluiry ba>c.,, The President i Is sound A.
any one" but. Ike every body else. h" needs I'~t De
ca-ionanv. Hi phy scians have said mat he has
no organic trouble ~ any kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
Gperial Notices.
pasfalicc NOticc.

.f..
Foreign mails FOR the week ending August 20 WI" ''o'
promptly in all cases, at thi' oni ra and cara per
THU RsDAYAt II a. M Tor ra ~, iaziI and for La
Plata countries must be directed TE,,on" pcr s. h.
81 Ta a@sars a. p mr. 5os
Netherlands dc Si,.lg, (g per buODcdam).
Iet rs nust o. p 80 a. m. France switzerland.
Italy spain Portugal and f fo Europe per Etrura.
VIA letters Frame %
Italy spain Portugal ana %, "Yctbcrlsnds direct per
hmssapdan Via Rotterdam letter must e. dreees re.
Amsteriam ot letter. e for other parts Of Europe vie
Ems VIA n'. md Biem must be directed per rms
at ii Norway STsf AZ ''i a. m for campechs
chapas add Yseta Stats and Gu 81 1ss 70
ton ,eTrs ro civ OF Washington; az II a. M Sup
Siory II 80 M for fortune isani ana Sans.a
also Jaene ana entay Is M Tor Venezaels and
n,arao also savailla va turtsao per rhdaeiphis
eers t1 az 70 M Ia Plata countries direct.
adcavCur; at p b % Ma southsm6iS0
for EG ,Cp Scotland s dect per Et9Spa Gas9x
letters be direetcd rer od az ~ m for
capNs , He'o fcr the Hawaiian Islands PER Australia
o francisco eSe s hets y d aS up 70 AssS:s
70, hIp Gauce om san Francisco close here daily
% kasu 5s at c gsO q n s from Sr China , and
close her, daily Sp t. ATsS' ,e &c $40 M
cIosc here daily up to September 18th at 40 N. loi
nryS y, a. Ma IF 10, cs sa ,U % RsA
and Australia VIA yenco",rr especially addressed anvI
close thi- Office daily at $50 D.. M; Mails for New
elose a. thi, oalee daily at $50 y; Man. t.i
Miqueon, by rail to Boston and thence by st,sms 81
sailing Monday, and Thur.day co'c AZ thi' onss
specially addressed dc.ach by s,camer close " ''
om.c daily a. 80" a. N: ., M ;, m. pre,iou. days
''es'''S''"C CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
ROLES UlNTS 4 THIRD TERM
TIE fowN GOVERNOR IL EENoMTNATED by HIS
PATTY SILVER MEN IL srBJECTloN.

THE iow> GOVERNOR Il EENoWNATEp by HIS
FATTY SILVER MEN IL sUBJECrIoN.
d.. Nolnc, Iowa iug 23.-Thc Democratic state
Convention 10 day r,nominatcd Governor Bol", Henry
Nnllncr II Davenport wa, temporary chairman. lie
made a speech holding the Republican party r"Npon'l-
lie FOR all the trouble, ~ m" business worln. 'A'"
-rll- ~ Ninion permanent chairman' lie 'i'
FORM Comrliti.. agreed silver plank, SIMPLY
rcnfirming ih. financial plank Of l-'@' the SILVER
men un.iiug with thr anti silver men on TINS com
promI.r which has hrcn practically the anii-Nllve'
programme for some time. IN" liquor rl"nh oil IN"
last two Gubcruatoral campaigns Is al~o rcdi''rm'd'
nsd several new stat issues raised, such rs non
PARTISAN control Of state institutions
The report L,t ueht that GovcTnor h"'' ""''l
NOT refuse wa, all that Wa needed To secure ior MN
the honor Of Il third nomination In th" lace OF Ms
letter nf two weeks nro opposing third terms ana
expressing - determination 10 retire TO prvat" life.
lie VA. named hv accamution Two candidates were
presented for Lieutenant Governor. They were L. b.
re,tow. the present incumbent. aud q. h. McFall'
If O.,aloosa Pe,iOw was rcnominatcd. the vote
standing Ecsiow. GG! McFall. 40. 1hcr' hau
been little preliminary sklrml-hing with regard %
tie nomination for supreme Court Judge. SIX candi
.iatcs were presented. and on In" second bal't inc
vote, came 10 John Clgs;i. of Mason city. 50 rapidly
that he was nominated by acclImation before IN"
vote wa, completed. state superintendent knpepher
wa, renominatod bv reclamation. and the ticket was
completed by the nomination Of Thomas bowman OF
Council Bluffs for Railroad C0mmN Toner.
After the vptr WIS announced, governor Bol"s
appeared and spoke a, follows
When few y,",s directed letter 10 the chair
nan ~ the Central Conmittc" saving thai was not
cardida,. for rcnorna'or. expressed my honest desire
in the r,tL,r. ., ognizc. however. that am hn one
ncn cr Of great political party. every member Of which
j. a. much entitled tn his opinion n, am 20 mine Your
action comes TO Democrat. accept the nomno
4. offer
,ro ia. ticket .uc,c-.nl. thank again Tor this
l-..... - ruur n.lnnml md cnMnlnmcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
DINNER FIRST AND MARRI AGE AFTERWARD.

marriage with peculiar features about IL TOOK
Mace at the c Church Around the Corner last sunday
The bride Henry Stoll druggist. Of Eostoi
and the bride Mis-, Hattie Mattson. OF tr j w
company, which Is to appear at Palmer's Theatre "'
SATURDAY night. They had met IL Is said, Only lew
DAYS before aud Sunday afternoon they ami some e
or ten friends dned together az the SrtevanI House
After dinner Mr. Stoll proposed Miss Mattson In
half joking way that they should 90 ana get inaf'Ieu
She agreed IN half joking way. and after they had
talked OF IL little the joking became earnest ana
the whole party rhc house and went to the church
whore the marriage performed by the Rev d.
!IouShton. 1hough ts m'r''se """u so'"
ecenty I'm haste 10 cause aDprcensons Of repentance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
HODGES WINS THE ADJorRyED CHESS CANE

play In the chess match between Adoph A.bn. "i
Vienna and \. II. Hodge. o, hi, city. renew d
a. Metropolitan ,hc-. club Tn, .da, nlsh; when
Albn In the presence Of large gathering O: GcNOtrcs
10 the game. OlA'rcd the tIrl with XIX u 3.
move introduced By the LAT" Dr.. Zukcrto,t Hodge.
lied iOr his defence on double Fianchctto Abin dill
not know how 10 meet this defence. aud finally cot
into bal position, The immediate consequence being that
he had give pawn without getting much relief.
Hodge, played with crarsabe cooince. AMI .<ii anil
when the adjourned II 30 d. M Hodges
had almost certain win. The was resumed last
night aud Hodges after eighty.two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
LAWRENCE HANLEY AS oTlIELLO.

As the prologue to The PLAYER" Lawrence H1nley
ia. NTH, Introduced the third Of "Oheor the star
Theatre. His appearance as the Moor Is unusually
picturesque as figure /. especially adapted Tor IT, ana
his face as he makes IL equally striking slight
regularity in his voice also lends itself lttr Ia this
character than to that Of Hamlet MI Hah'y acting
showed his usual careful consideration Of the task OF
incorporating the poets work His manner was perhaps
=, time. triAc selfcontancd. but this is good ia
aid when Sigor most needed IL was never N'nV"I'
An coualv favorable I'M NAL by Russ Whyta
Who nlavod the difficult Part Isgo with cor stan, good
taste Ih. portion OF Ohclo Will De repeated tonight
and for the ret Romeo and juliet VIII be
substituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
MISS prLLNAy'S ENGAGEMENT DENIED

Long Branch. Ang. @3.-ln the absence "I bo'h
Mr. and MR.. George 81. Pullman. Miss Pullman.
sister Of Miss Florence Pullman said this morning
that there was no truth in the reported engagement,
Of Miss Florence Pullman To Prince lscnbcrg. The
prince was at Long Branch last week. but Nils Pi!ll
man IN Chicago AT the time. The family
much vcAcd at the publication 81 III" story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
WOMEN on THE COMPETING YACHTS
THE INDIAN HAIDoR CLUBS REGATTA SAILED
IN STIFF BREEZE.

Tho wind blew half n gale east by south, with an
occasional dash OF raln yesterday when the spechi
ladies' day regatta OF the Indian Harbor yacht |Iup
was sailed Owing TO the severity OF the breeze inc
smaller craft did not start. The yachts all rusnea
for the starting line close hauled. the julie crossing
first. II "A close haul TO the black buoy al .'e
end OF Little Captains Island From 'his pun.
sheets were eased and Il free run 10 the reu
bunv of the western end OF Great Captains Island
They jbcd around. and the home run was niaae
close hauled. The following women who were On
the yachts during the race received gold souvenir
badge, from the club Mrs. william Osborn MISS
Mays Osborn and Miss Baldwin, OH the CrDconlie'
Mrs. william A. Hamilton, Miss J. f. PecK ana
Mrs. j. A. Outwell, on the Alcedo; Miss a. J Jex'
Miss Florence Nash, Miss J. GiOsz and MISS NJ
Giosz on the Julie; Miss Mallle Beck. on the Zelda
Mrs. L. Il. Jones, Miss VI. Smith, Miss Bell Rogers
and Miss Addie Doremus, on the Estella. Below Is
the table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
TIE FAIRNESS ALLIANCE ENCtHPMEST

Mount Grelna. Penn. Aug. "a The laie"t crowd
since the opening 81 the National Encampmrn' 81 the
Farmers Alliance assembled AT Mount Grctna PARK To-
day. Am ng the prominent arrival, this morning
were General james u. Weaver, Of Iowa. the recent
I0pui-t candidate for President. and Colonel ID. J.
Duncan, Of Columbia, :. G.. secretary Of The National
Farmers Alliance. About 5000 people assembled Ia
the main auditorium To hear William Benuinscr. OF
Wainntpolt, Penn, advocate the frc" coinage 81
silver. lie was followed by J. VI. 1h,mp,On lee
turcr Of the PENNSYLVANIA Farmers Alanc,'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

spectators she was found to be not badly DAMAGE
as was expected. A few days will suffice TO get hef
into Condition again So that she will without doube
start In Mondays race. The blade Of her rudder
Is bent where she went on TO the rocks ana her steer
loosened and the rivets started along almost hef
whole length, but especially amidsh'ps where sne
rested the rocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
.e,v HATH DONE WHAT SHE COULD"

"SUE HATH DONE WTIAT STIE 'UVI4U.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your appeal in The Tribune OF August 10
touched my heart-"rhe Thousand Waiting. In
closed find the only dollar have earned In two
weeks for "Tho Fresh Air Fund" God pity IN"
children Of tho moor. and open the hearts Of the
rich Is my prayer. ONE of HE I''h'
New York, Aug. %. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
4 SCIENTIST LOgT ~ THE NOTNTiINS.

III Paso. Tex. Aug. CDR. Max Schumann' g"ol-
ors, and naturalist 81 Paris lr this city last Friday
mor,,ins for u dav I'm the mountains west OF Jnareh
in Mexico. lie expected - return ~ the afternoon
IAN, IN. not been heard Of since. Ills friends have
ors,nIz.d = searching party to look for him. II Is
r,arrG m, lost h, way and persisted In the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
TrNTIS At TWILIGHT PARK.

nalncs Falls y. y. Aug. % SPECIAL The second and
third round, IN the Twilight Park handicap tennis tount
ncnt were PLAYED thl, afternoon the Casino before
large number OF people. with the following results:
Socond- ronnd-B,ncli,t defeated VI. J.. sand. C-3
G-i GcIan defeated W,nrltr. GO. - North defeated
Hutton Is > C-3, II. \. J.. sand defeated NJ l.. sand
G-l. Ct
Third iound-G.iln defeated benedict C-3 -; H. \
l.. sand defeated Noith. o.. 81, Ct. The finals VIII
Ia, pln,,d tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
THE DAMAGE no THE VOLUNTEER.

Boston. Aug. % tspeclaD.-The famous schooner
vocht vo,rnecr arrived I'm tow at Iaweys ship yaru
this morning from IIadley's liarbor on Tue l,r"' u
Mansion. whore she went ashore IN Mord'N s"'c'
She was locked noon and to the relief Oh hrr o"ner
Commodore Forbes, and a crowd OF deepY 'h'ereS'eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

of Mr.. Guile. The principal parts were in the
nor Campanin and W. H. Clarke. Creditable
1t was creditable as We know them. and credit
able to the standard set by Mr.. Hinrchs The
rest is silence. There not few lovers of opera
who believe that Mr.. Hnrichs in his summer
work here and in NewYork, is following lines
which will eventually lead to the permanent es-
Establishment OF worthy operate institution All
such Will be glad TO learn that the present season
has been a profitable one for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

Among those present at the clubhouse were
Mrs. Frank u. Jones. Miss Winnie Smith. Miss
Bell Rogers Miss Adde Doremus Mrs. J. a. Jex.
the Misses Winnie Miss Davidson, Mrs. c. +. Parker.
Miss Carroll. Miss lIarra Miss Bnrn"t. Miss Susie
Gilmore Mis- II. NJ Br,lcr, Miss Kathleen Wilkinson,
Miss Il. IInro Miss ~ Phcefer, Mrs. Henry Bruch
Mss A. CARL and Mrs. George L. Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
A STEP FORWARD BY TUFTS COLLEGE.

BOSTON, Aug. o3.-The trustees OF Tufts College
have voted to establish n medical school for both
sexes. Fcowships have been created and members
Of the faculty chosen TO fill the same. The new
school will he located In the building formerly oc-
GUIDED by the College Of Physicians and surgeons,
on BoylstOn-st. Boston, and will open In october.
At least sixty students expected at the Opertng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

70 thn Editor OF Tho TT D u n q
Cir. The zone thousand children must not b"
dcrrlvod Of their outing. even II we have to lena
a hand from Canada. The 4" inclosed VIII max
,,,o rt,le ones happy. God bless you In the good
work you are doing. d. ~
Toronto. Aug. Is, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
PosTpONING THE LARCHMONT REGATTA.

The Iarchmont Yacht Club race for cabin catooats
for the Flint Cups announced to-day, has been post
Ioncd until saturday OF this week. The start VIII be
nIade at II 30 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

COX-CHAPMAN-O Wednesday August o3i, az Christ
hurch. Rdgewood NeN-Jorsey, by the Rev. David II.
Grer D. h.. If ~. bartholomew ,hurch Hcw.fork
City. Rev George Clsrkc Cox To Alce Maude 'hap"'a"'
daughter OF Charles l.. Chapman.
GARDNER-BRYANT-At Chesterfield, Mass; Auguss
10Th by the Rev. John W. Chadwick, OF Brookiyns
frank A Gardner 10 Eleanor stansbury, daugh.
Ter Of Monroe u. Bryant all Of New-York City.
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

One OF Bee hams Pills relieves sick headache In
20 minutes Tor sale by all druggists. % cents box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24
MARRIED..

Irbana Wine Co.'s
"GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading Wine dealers and grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

~ leisure there has shadow OF such repentance
90 far The bride intends 70 remain the stage '"u
the bridegroom making preparations to move his ou''
ness 10 New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-24

KENsICo CEMETERY Harlem Rlilroad IS ,l m,n"'ss
from Grand Central Depot; new rrl'nc e,s'.u,
entrance. ONCE 10 East 42dst Telephone can o'o -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-05-06
CAD Fellows Celebration.

( The adjourned Odd Fellows celebra-
ton, came off Wednesday afternoon,
and all things considered, it was q de
cided success. All such affairs loose
much by APPOINTMENTS, ana a good
many members Of the order and visit
! ors were not in line on Wednesday who
would have been there on the first
Gate the week before. However some
five hundred brothers OF the order were
in line, besides the Daughters Of Re
bekahs, guests, and city officials and
citizens on foot and il carriages.
At the opera house the ode, slngat
the opening Of all meetings of Odd
Fellows, was given with 4 hearty good
VIII by all i'll the house. Justice II. i.
CranGall read the opening prayer.
Then Alex. McEachern the chairman
introduced Mayor Kennedy, VINO made
very happy speech Of welcome, con
Guiding with these words:
The city of Superior in all the pride
of her industries Is pTOudcr Yet 10 have
within her walls the members OF this
fraternity gathered from neighbor.ng
cities and sister states as one vast
family among whom exists no c0ntpm-
ton or strife save the one noble emit
latiOm of one who can best do and best
serve That the members Of such
fraternity, which ministers to the
spiritual rs well as the temporal needs
OF humanity, should celebrate the an
niVerSary OF their order IS emnenuy