davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
DIED.

I:S 81 rsas Ss FSfy s ass b
Interncnt a. Cheshire Conn.
dsH LnO e Ma, es Sn S ls ss 2S' 1867
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
a;s Eey sept ana ne. eaesre aaS
IS months and - DAYS. 90, ~, go.
@ al sSaas se sept Of a. sfF PaFl' '
cuRRIEaA. hi. r:Idcnec. plalnaed. y; J.. on Friday
ctrr;, N die 18Th year Of hl. age s., ,o,,,. p,,,,
19eenv Jcrscy City, Tuesday. Sept 10Th. at II 80
Fri nj, and r,latiyes ar, Invited 20 attend.
rns R XII be Of Sese i'0 staten 'y'0n'
FIrCH-On Thursday september 2lst at her late resi-
asnee Rye ~ Fanny wdow Of the .s ,ss p1r!
ssS % a. Xxi Of OF s Sndy
aS sr"cS at DO pG, ossoe" rc, m omit flowers
MKS Sc 81 Wendell PPSDs IN
fntcrncnt at Auburn, y. Y.
sepcmper % 1s her sss Sssshpor @
the late John c. Morrison. ,. 49,. o,..
fS ON Sunday ssHit September s a. Of 80 p M
RUGGLES-M Yonkers. September I'D, Thom,s Golden
raa %asS' .s iS's ?Os in Paul.
Int rnent Pouehkeepsie.
sMlTH-In BROOKLYN, on F,iday September g. 1885,
I; s@ on Sunday snocn a. o'clock at tie
residence Ct hI aunt, Mrs j. d. Pratt 90 ufeeiea'c''
~
Bridgeport papers copy.
TISl-On september I'D, John T. Tlse
his lat" residence, oJI PaVona-aNe Jersry
City Heights sunday, y. M
yANDERvoORT- Thursday september 4, James
Vandrryoort In the 18th year Of his age -
Funeral from residence lib East 3oth'st, on
sunday afternoon september -, at O'CLOCK f'eo's
omit flowers.
wmITE-At stockbridge. Mas. on Friday. septembe:
Dr. va. sell White and mother OF Dr. whitman BE-
White OF this city.
wYNKOoP-On Friday morning: September 22i 1899.
Elizabeth Emendori daughter Of Francis D. and the late
Sarah +. Wynkoop.
rrlends and rllt,c. invited attend the funeral
vice a. her lat residence 59 Wet 2lsist., Monday
mornne at IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
~ the RELIGIOUS PARLIAMENT
ADDRESSES MD DISCUSSIONS on MANY TOPICS
-AMEHICA'S DEALINGS WITH THE
INDIANS AND CHINESE.

ADDRESSES MD DISCUSSIONS on MANY TOPICS
AMERICAS DEALINGS WITH THE
INDIANS AND CHINESE.
Chicago Sept 23.-To-days session Of the Worlds
Parliament Of Religions was begun with an adj
dress b. the Rev. DR.. John w Hoyt of Washing
Of Religions had been held indication that
the views Of this dag and generation had been
broadcned The inception OF religion was not on
account of any want the part Of God. but be-
cause of the nniteness of man. The Metropolitan
of Athens who had been announced az one OF the
speakers of the morning, was represented by
letter expressing his regret that circumstances pre-
vented his appearance An address upon The
Grounds OF sympathy and Fraternity Among Re-
Iigious areE" was made by Aron NJ. Powell, OF
Nev.-York He said that he did not think that
this country had made very good record In some
WAYS especially in its dealings with the Indians
and the Chinese. We sending missionaries
TO China but we were teaching very different
lesson at home Referring to the Parliament of Re-
ligions he said that whether 1t resulted in a
universal religion or not II would result IN COM
bnirs to overcome some Of the greatest evils.
Bishop r. NJ. d, Ward presided at the congress
OF the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Bishop
r. f. Tanner. Of Philadelphia, read a paper on
What Are the Demands OF the Hour Both in Our
Ministry and Our church," The Rev. John VI.
Henderson, Of Detroit followed with an address on
THE Relation OF the Pulpit TO the Pew, and the
Rev A. VI. Green. OF New Orleans. spoke on The
Future Church" The Rev. w II. Nixon, OF Selma,
Ala discussed Prison and Prison Reform Have
We Done our Duty TO the Negro Prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
". C. +. BRECKINRIDGE'S AASVER.
HE DENIES MISS roLL>nD's CHARGES IN HER

HE DENIES MISS POLL\RDS CHARGES IN HER
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
Washington. Sept 2J.-The OF Madeline V.
Pollard against W. C. Il. Breckenridge for $4,000
for breach OF promise OF marriage. In which few
DAYS ago the demurrer was overruled, the defend
AM by his counsel Enoch Totten and =. b. Thomp
son this morning fled elaborate pleas in answer
10 the suit He says that in the spring OF 1884 the
defendant being on the train from Lexington TO
Frankfort was accosted by n young woman be-
tween twenty and twenty-five years OF age, who
introduced herself to him as Miss Madeline Breck
inrllge Pollard. saying that her father was such
an admrer OF John &. Breckenridge that ne named
her after him: that subsequently, the defendant re-
ceiycd Il letter from the plaintin. saying that she
Wa In groat distress and desiring his legal advice,
nd as<ing hin, to soc her Wesleyan College. in
Cincinnati which the defendant answered was in
convenient: that she wrote him that the matter
about which she was distressed an engage
mont 10 marry which had assumed condition
worse than A divorce suit. and reiterating her re-
ouost To SEQ him personally; that the defendant did
500 the plaintlf ut said college. and she gave him
a full recital Of her relations with one James {.
Rod.s and thereupon the defendant advised her TO
corsummate the contract between her and Rodes
bv marriage and subsequently. after a fun con-
vc~sation with Rodes he reiterated his advice.
The Defendant denies that ne them or At any other
time or place by wllcs AMI artiices and protesta-
tons Of a0ectlon or by any other means. attempted
10 take advantage Of the youth and inexperience
of the plaintin: and denies that he then or at any
other time scduccd the plaintiff He also denies
that there was at time any agreement, CONTRACT
or understanding Of marriage between the plaintiff
and the defendant. and says the plaintiff knew our
ing her first acquaintance with the defendant that
a marriage between the plaintiff and defendant was
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SEABCHING For I. o. RICHARDSON.
BANKS AND BANKERS THOUGHT TO HAVE LOST
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS BY
HIS FALSE REPRESENTATIONS

HIS FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
Boston, Sept. 23-The indictment warrant WHICH
has been issued for the arrest Of Thomas .. Rich-
arGson. formerly member OF the leather hrIn OF
Richardson. Donnie & CO.. alleges that he secufeI
large credits by means OF false prctenses. lie J.
said to have obtained $4,000 from one firm alone
Richardson Is believed TO be in Europe. The ihls'
representations that he made during the years thl
he was in the leather business consisted almost e'-
trey, IL is said. Of his statements in regard 10 the
size OF his capital. and it is this ground that the
warrant was Issued.
The complainant In the case is Jacob {. Rodgers
of No i3 State-st.. acting attorncy for j. =
Morgan & Co. bankers. London. who il is believed
are the heaviest losers ty richardson's operations
but among others said to be heavy losers are Earring
Bros. & Co.. of London, and their Boston rep
r,sentatives. Kiddcr, Peabody g. Co, besides many
national banks II is thought that tn" sum IN
voved Will amount to several hundred thousand
collars.
richardson's firm failed carr last May. Meetings.
of the creditors finally brought out the fact mat
tho assets of the concern, which had been rated AT
100000 not over $1,000 possibly $iN"p ut
the outside. while the liabilities were MO.WH
Charles X. Cobb the attorney for Mr.. HodG"rs
find the missing man and bring HIM to justice, II
he IS across the water his arrest VIII be asked Tor
and immediate steps viii be taken TO secure MS
oXtradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
~ ,p,T7yry7- norsg CHANGES uAy,GERs.

The Rutland tho nreprocf apartn"nt-honSr al
the southwest corner OF Tifyscycnth st and Broad
way passed YESTERDAY into the management oi Inc
Title Guarantcc and Trust COMPANY This l. the
tenth apartment house ~ the frst-class when
has recently been changed from the control oil
the individual owner 10 that Of this company az
trustee and agent. The others the Madrid
Cordova. Grenada, Valencia Lisbon. Barcelona
Salamanca. Toosa and Hawthorne. othcr INV
apartment houses viii be soon added 10 this hNt
The substitution Of corporate for individual nn,-
agomcnt OF these lark" buildings makes p"SSlDI'
the cheap purchase OF supplies and the perform
nnce OF all wOr ~ the cost Of labor and matcIla
In the ten buildings now managed by the llt.
Guarantee and Trust Company there are 49, apart
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TUE vgRDIcT on TIE I,NTErO HISiSFER

Kankakoe Ill. sept. 2}-Thc coroneT's verdict on
the Nantano disaster finds Thomas Ames. engineer
Of The second section of the train and Orvillc Dun
can nagrnan of the FIRST section. guilty OF Grim
inal carclessncss. The jury further believes that
". -. Tyncr conductor OF the first section ami
william Sampell. engineer. were guilty OF gross
careessness and that the Illinois Central Railroad
Company is guilty OF gross negligence in not pro-
vidng proper signals and telegraph stations on
It's road.
Indianapolis. sept. 23-orvle Duncan was ar
rested on q telegram from officials at kankakee
early this morning. Big Four officials are much
aurpriscd at the arrest. AZ II indicates that their
company and not the Illinois Central Is TO De heid
responsible for the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THE WEST SIDE CLUES CONTESTS

The opening rounds Of a club tennis tournament
we're PLAYED on the West Side Tennis Clubs courts
Yesterday The scores follow:
Mems singles. First Round-E. d. Dlnsmore beat
+ : Parker - G-l. j. w White beat &. h,
Collins hv default +. =. clifford beat Samuel
TAYLOR by default First Itound-Arthur Taylor
beat q. s Waters 90 CT. l.. f.. clifford beat
A. = Picrson. G-3. 81 &. T. F"nncssey beat
Albert Jones GL; Ct Third Round-c. h. Fen
ncsscy beat f. l.. Clifford, g, So.
Mems Doubles. First Round-Arthnr Taylor ana
f. H. Dnsmore beat T.. ~. Allen. ir.. and O. =
Waters. Is, Ct
Ladies' Singles FRS, Round-Mss NJ. 6. Millctt
beat Miss NJ. l.. Clark. G-l 6 $500 .
Mixed Doubles Firs; R"jnd-Alss X. g Mhlctt
and &. f.. Fcnncsse, against Mis- iiibDard anu
F. : Parker, C.. 3-G Oinlnishcc).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TcrRNlNtNrs +, rgookINN


RI. uro,kl,-u tennis PLAYERS had busy I'm"
ves,erlay The kinrs County Tennis club began
its fau tournament win coinplir.t-i hdnlicAp
scheme the player beng divided into four cas- =
g., the mons singles and az" CLASSES IN tn ladies'
singles. The scores.
Mems singles prelimi"1ry ronnl TS,TP"r, 80,
,o,.. (,Iigtyi defeated slipper G.. -. o. J. VI.
pcndraigh A. beat T. y: strong. l.. CO %.
), ,I Hyafe g. l-sf l.. Nuins. u. 10y d'idult
u =, HARRIS H. boat 4 H'rhDr'. D.. O >
II Uc,; wan s.. beat e. y. Scvan-y ~, D.,
o r. Pcnlr-icI. \. beat j. NJ ll"rD.,t 6, by
g. e. c. Il. + ThurDDr =. bat :. T2 9l ,Dn.
g i Ct second round -jr W. y. Frazer
O,ehnd scratch beat i. Il Irndr lsn ~ y
81 II McGnwan y. beat T. iSH'g,,nh' y
g. G-l II. f. Thurh"r ~ peat H. NJ Ray NO. ~
Iadies' Singles preliminary rolnl Mis- Hrn ,,rh..
:, hot Miss g. horton. f.. g IS 81 MISS
i;r,borna e. beat Miss CudGy u, by default
Miss Herring. 49,. beat Mis- Nasi. j. -. D
90 Miss j. Atkinson. H.. beat Miss h'Il"'s' n
'' Fjrsi round Miss willard. =. beat Miss WI
son t. g -. C. Miss : Norton. H.. beat
Miss * Atkinson. -. i-G. 81 -.
The final round in the Irving Tennis GIBBS
tournament was won 10y r. VI. Phlrcish. who
boat 6 " Howe diaif-nftccn) g. 6-l GO.
Morris Elv gave Dr. Griffith fifteen and II
holm, I'm the BrpokNN Tennis Clubs mas
E!y bad won in Ciasf \. aad l)r Hiihth IN 'lasH
r. The score IS. e. 6 49,,
I'm the jefferson Heights Clubs tournament the
results .
Mn inec, nrst ronn-G .cdS1 i'q 2osnd b'nt
I;;r,ackrn beat NJ IT, schit;man. - 90. g.
6 L. Lockwood beat G. How -, 50 nnilnsirnl
Semi-fnaI round-H. :. Kennedy beat ii. :. Nit
chell - G-3. G-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
ups GRANT VISITS uOUAr M'GREGOR.

SARATOGA. ~ y Sept 9-Mrs L. :. Grant. Mrs.
Sartorls and her children. accompanied by General
Charles f.. Turlong. Of New-fork' visited MOUNT
McGrcgor to-day and spent hour In the cottage
in which General Grant died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

S,,4 iirLm-,.> NJ clothing have also been received
and forw ird articles needed are provisions ana
nails The Unitc; Government l. finishing mrdi-
cal M ollie. Articles delivered u clyd"s steamer Pler
No. % East River. m'rked Tor southern ,u'rrrs' WIZ
M r,rrd 70 Charleston frc' Cf charge anu VIII D. as
hu,t by Lame. r. Egcrton agcn. Of the line Of Charles
,o, ,,,o write, thrt any assistance rendered VIII be
hirhl, nnur,l iated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
sANr.EI. GRIFFITHs MORGAN.

New Bedford. Mass, Sept. 3-Samuel Grifnths
Morgan died at his home in this city this morning,
aged seventy-seven years. He was son OF Thomas
Morgan Of Philadelphia. and was born in that city.
He came to New Bedford when about twenty -one
years OF afr. For many years Mr.. Morgan was IN
business In California. He was prominent citizen
and was identified with Charitable work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
yr,rrD PY AZ ANGRY WOMAN.

Con, Creek Tenn. Sept. "a woman named
po,harfo,1 shot and instantly killed J. Lowrey
ahou, : O'Clock last evening. Elias Smith ana the
woman had quarreled week ago. ana she 'oia
him not 10 pass through her yard again smith
an1 rourev we're going through her yard from a
,r,,., and the woman aimed shotgun loaded
with slug At Smith. i.owrey stepped between ana
she told him to get out of the way or she wpuld
SHOOT, He refusing to do so. she pulled the ,t has
ger and snot him in the head. The wo''a" "''
Hoo, TOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
4 BLOW Ar SILVER REPEAL.
TIE DEMOCRATIC ASSAULT on THE FED
EEAL ELECTION LAWS DFNorNfth
Az ,DpOIT AND MALEVOLENT

An ADROIT AND MAI-ENoiENI ''->'i '''-'' =
From The Philadelphia Press
The crafty plot which un1'rlies I'd" Su riIe"i
vehement AMI arbitrary movement 10Y h' ILL., 49,, -.
&c ~. National III ,ciion law begins 10 De widely
and Justly understood ~ first II was rrSarn"i az
simply springing from the frenzied niHiS', "' no
nnnfr1 iIcrncrrats TO break down all sai""uai IS
Tor an homes. ballOt-bo But when It's lh"Nl1tnl'
course ana cT,ct were traced II was soon l'opt-
nose Of undrrmining and thwartng IN" tiort l2i
ibc reneoI Of silver purshas And now stands
S.h f,ii, rl,,1 ns an adiiot and mal"Vol NJ
cosnir,ry 70 battle and defeat the one great object
Of The extra session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

The .,,,vs delightful and always sharp ana pr'i-
,,an, ~ bior in"The National Baptist tells a
divine %ho OF Ts sreat to rspuaton
ny w II ISL ~ Bev pr John Hall and the Rev
DR. storrs but was dsappontsd Then ne went nteS 10
hear Talriage and was WORKED up W SUI" he en-
eaofsd and Ss rsst an Was tss se
.acd deannn ,,.iLrd up the aisle. collared the IN
land minister and walked him off to an Insane
asylum-(Eczabtth Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

If Bourbonism was seen to enter the chamber.
hearing a mandate for the repeal Of the law when
provides TO the Nation the means OF SUPERVISING
and protecting its elections; and the Democrats
Who had but recently fraternized With their ne
publican associates and encouraged ther 10 pa
trotic treatment OF the President in the midst OF
A grave public crisis responded to the manhats
by promptly proceeding to apply gags and Chains
and TO lash with whips the very men to WON
their pi,eous appeals had but moment before
heon directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
MARRIED.

GI:AEF-C ALDwELL-At Leayenworth, Kansas SEPT.
oOth, Miss Emily ID. Ca iw % Mr. Harry c. Gfaef, Of
NewYork, by Rev. J. q. Reasor.
suTPIEN-vAN ARsDALE-At the residence OF the
brdc's mother Evanston Illinois. or Thnrsday eyemns
assisted v the Rev. p. Il. Kpp Belle. daughter Ok
Mrs Mary T. Van Arsdaic. TO Joseph Walwoith sui
phon OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
wARD-ARNoLp-Sept mber 10, 1893, by the Rev. D. "
Niyen, Fannie N. Arnold to George h Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
40 LIMIT TO THEIR MAJORiTif|S-
- .-.h. pnrtlanl MOI DallN Prcss

c p.,resen,a,ivcs Wednesday. that the democrats
would increase their majority IN Ne%. ofh rtS
"a nv.r 100 If the deputy mdr9nals VINO Il, ""',
r,,,rt.d under the Federal elections can hc k0t
rid Of IS by no mean an empty boast ~, WIN .,
,boso lays ont Of the way therc - pIAcicalH u,
~, -, tS. I,r,nocTstic majority that can b" turn
n,'t ,b.rr Thc south and Taminti'y nan
IEr. -. dccrcsd that the election law must CO. anu
,br Drmocrl,Ic Congressman. whatever ~ per
sonal views on the subject. has got TO Ian mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
THOMAS GOLDEN RVGGLES.

Thomas Golden Ruggles. a prominent civil eng-
neer. died Friday night at his home in ionkers'
Mr. Ruggles who was seventy-nne years old, was
widely known a civil engineer, and laid out the
Harlem Railroad. well the Erie Road He
built Notifications at Covington and Cincinnati in
he Civil War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
, nrvvrp Ar THE WEST POINT iClDfNT.

West Point ~ Y. Sept q (SpcciaD.-The In
spector-Gencral OF the Venezuelan Army gave Il
dinner tonight to several officers OF inc Military
Academy The dining room was decorated with the
flags of Venezuela and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

MEETINGS OF THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF
held First day morning nj IL olock.
rorne, 81 Rutherford Place an l5thst cordial in't.
tation Is ext, ndcd ali intcIcsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

CHICAGO AND RETURN. VIA ERIE gov"
Talfrate excursions 10 Worlds Ear o en- train
leaves Chambers-st. 1915 a. m: Limit rails The
ten Gays good returning via Niaedi:a a., hack seat
Use Of the eegan; Scarrett-Forney n,gh-D"th me at
coaches for these excursions as wen a. has made
tenton paid to the comfort OF passensc o =.
the Picturesque Erie the most popular 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CIIIRClI. corner
~ 37th. .t.-Th. Pastor. d.. \. T.. KlTfRtDiE. VIII
Yrcach az II .. m and .. Wednesday evening
prdyer-mce'ing AZ O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

At KNICKFRBoCKER CONSERVATORY - Wet
,,,h :, Ne UELEN T. BRIGHAM; questions an
.u"rcd in,proyi satons lecture, II a. m. y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Rcliaions Notires.

ca.h -
NI Soils CHURCH Madisoa.aye. and 6osh-ss.-
I,sv - WI,EI, H. bishop breaches ut III a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

At THE rryOX AVENUE rNITARIAN CHI R.,H;
nortbw s. corner I2Iss-st, Rev MERLE 81 =. Whi"ni
service will be re,urci to-'orTvm no
, Ill, nr,ch N II n M sunday Will reopea
nctnher lst Al IRE cord1ly hNllcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

NFw.yoRK CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTISTS
Ms LAURA IArIIEDP. Pastor. IIoigson Hall 5tb-avA
and i5thst-hrst!an Science service sunday 1910 n.
Ijibie class l.. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM Icnox avo..
cor Ionl 81, Rev L. DIV. BHiDGIAN, d. d.. Rectors
Holy Communion a. M Morning prayer and Scfnons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
.coKEB bss saEAL VIZ c;niCSs ir;.
FOR sale By all leading wine dealers and sroeese

Who suffers with his liver. constipation, bilious A
poor blood dzziness-take Bcechans fnis' VI ofuS'
gists Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard AMI T1st:'t DF. !: y.
sUIrMAN. Rcctor.-Morning services ID oeiu'"' H'eu'
prayer at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

CAENr.iIE HALL, First Society siIst,ssils's.-ni.
ryi lcct,r,, and dive, l-ycnom'trir readings morn.
r." n cycning a, g. Afurneon meeting for psych,0
phenomenal 3 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Popular excursions to Worlds Fair, via New
York Central september Il October ., Z. L. 10
and "a only $50 round trip. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. I55 Worth.
st WILLIAM +. BARNARD. superintendent service
~ .ong every SUNDAY 80 y. IN The service IL Al.
most Wholly by the children Of the Institution Pcblc ia'
Nitai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Dor-PTI.ESS THE VERY RESULT INTENDED
r--or, Tho Wheeling Intelligenc"r

10. ,.c,ics which to use Mr., Reeds eNpresrion.
.., ,1tht"odrd Irroi" by hish-handed proceedings
which are without precedent In parl.hnentafty
h,~iorr and revolutionary IN the extreme. IN"
Dcmocratic majority III the Housc 81 itrir.,
tiv4s has succeeded in getting reporter the uoSi
~, 10 rerr,l TIN. Federal Election laws ana thr
passage Of that induitous measure = onN d
question OF Il few weeks OF plrn, P"r exci,e
nariy passion and disturb business. by rendering
doubtful the passage Of the repeal oi inc tl ,l'" =,
"bnnd raise such a partisan question al ,lme
RON IenIilcans were heartily joining WIN utlii
a., ,on-nortis;n effort rescue the country
rom grave financial condition ana restore nGl"s
money 10 the people was as uhWiSr as the m''"o'H
,n,,,ed to brine il about were despicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24

CALVARY CHURCH, ati.aye. and 2lst-st., Rev.
nENRY y. sNrrlkLEE D. d.. Rs sns n
irinc seryces and II o'clock evening PRAYER.
"'rock: choral service With s"rio1 p M Rev. Or.
,rrEPIEF VIII prrash IL the morning anf RcN.. Mf
a;,F.FNViLLE MERRILL in the c,e1lng. MI CORDIALLY
xifpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SORT OF SUICIDAL MANIA.

From The Lockport On l) pa'! Jour '"''
The Democrats being given rope tloush ,fl re q
surely and gradually hanging theins' Nca. ne
neonIe viii stand good deal uncoinpaininsy, put
NOT everything Sometimes under abuse uvg ii.'
o' ~ Wv strenrth That hour may b" again ap-
preaching. a Do" can w '
FAR without breaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
5petial Notices.

Congress spring Water. - ,,--,
This famous l. tbN Most euo"BS
restored all it, former strength and excellence
People used 20 TO England
tuy the Crown Lavender Salt. Sold now everywhere
crownstoplered bottles Reject worthless lmlealons:
Worlds Fair
I'm New.YO City. The WORLDS Fair Prip ,Wlhhsrs'
Exposition will open the 'rand Central Palace, No.
yerhcr "a and remain open for nfty days. majority
pace alra1y taken by foreign eNhibltors 5OVV
secured tn" Art Gallery % prize pictires
Intending apple for rcmai1ng should address
Al once Manhattan Industrial Exposition Company, IL
West 2.d->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
40 REGARD FOR CONSEQt ENCt'S.


,,.. v,ra ,nssion of Congress WAS called for
the purpose Of taking action on me rcpesi OF tni
sherman law and the RepuDHctha Wci , AK ~
tbo "I I,bIic GOOD They responded favoraby ana
ue h hrongh their influence and votes IL" bill
MANY ,ha House Inv an immense majority. Hardly
had this been done when 'h Tho humans rdnna IN t me
t'aSnr,, Election laws This tho proclaim - Ia
he NM through regardless OF consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TAMMANY HAS \ HAND IN H.
ILL .r.un.n. nnilN STATE linZe.te.

Ono ~ the loudcst demands for the repeal Of
the Federal Election laws CON- IRON uir mn on
earthamnany Hall Ths gSnE aims at pTT%e,
py ineai.S d. nhilosophy IL scOrns political In
terrtv has 70 use for an honest ballot-boN. ana
has contempt FOR appeals 10 PATRIOTISM anu Ill
telligence