davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
nrcnRnTD MORTGAGES.

,,,i,-i pasoualc and wife. Herman Frank. M,
Id 1l@is r 70 q The Il fs scei saving, Bank
s2d q I snS Sc s,5cy 70 Rachci iO'0
E'i EToa Sa,sa'in' W., oSsion-s; 80 Sc ,o
craw;od Irm,i'- and VIC; 10 10000
co 80 rs Is.. Wet ard No. to Mak r.enwaid
c2d,'. - 2d-'ne' >, - ,y1 Isl Norr.s. SIS
ca% Il.l. ne Of rd p "a 'T $500
Carey Nav s. to MARY Cas1v, lot 70. map Nor ,ooo
n,T, ,'na . ISq vs. 70 Susan Dcclan lots l7s and
10 map land Of John ireland Ct al oth ""a' am
ro'.e s.cd, t? Norris Ts,%'n and ,no'er' 10000
rorrc.t o." il,Scn. to c6ri,an icnschacN 4st- m,
Of 3dayc YEAR, ,;c 70 Francis II ''''
Pacon and another. d2d.'t. Of 'th'aVe' % ooo
r,Sn ;e'IJ1 John and wife to the German saving:
Rank = Y CITY 9. al, l2s,hs, OF .oooo
Cali G" ol Eliza To G caSn w1ndr 80 2a
g. s s$s-' o ysaglI aud Vie To- rd1old Marin
and onoth,I. : Acadcmyt u Nermiiv"a- nm
no sdy hc!.is r and another MARTY SHEER 'ooo
,,, win NoS ofaS"a ~ raen radcr. ct al
nn.t,c. ctr. s5h.,:. Of ra'k.1yc. years -o,
Jo,, ""i', ,.orsc j. and VIC 70 tc Mutual m.
In ur,ncc Complny Ncw.Yor' IS o'th''t. W f nm
K,N w cl,ni@~ to rlISalth Ebert vs.,
XVII '' rcS d. NIX dui to IT, T S Caio3cs aud
Trust Company. Avenue C. Of cedar'St ooo
ran y' pprc and VIZ 70 Frcdrlc' soow soco
Ia,ty. David to samuel Elmbrum No 40 Clinton ooo
Le,y la,.a % MOTIFS "ouV'." ~ 500
McGo,Srr; Jam jaiac to William Pope y; O. Nor ooo
M@scr Ie. I,, S"@ dSotsr s e Jas' yea r'G
van %@ Soan Emma T. "a s1.ah ci.h ooo
watr s. . rizaIcih T. l. Hun, Ms lo and 20,
tn "Pos f" 5ho,c lease instamca. 5000
Woods fllzabcth 10 Thcria Iohc, eath-st ooo
OF S,havc, ''Vv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
For Both Scxes-Country.

Z, AsTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkeepse. NJ.
EOpcn ali the year Thorough instruction IN Bookkeeping.
Banking. Commercial Law. Pcnmsnshp correspondence.
ARITHMETIC. &C. Teegraphy stsnos apply Typewrtine &c:
SStice so charge situations furnished Send for carrgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
New York & Boston,
Pullman Limited
AND
Ncw.YOrk & Ncw-EncIand Railroad.

In connection Manhattan Elevated Railway solid train
( PULLMAN SIEEPEH~, PASSENGER. and BAGGAGE
CARS leave 155h ST.. terminus 9th and 9th Ave. Elevated.
daily, inclullng sundays. a. IL 80 p NJ. arriving In
Boston foot Summer 40 \. NJ Baggage checked
through at Y. stations SD ST.. sth Ave. and
lJ5tl and Sth Ave.
The NewYor Transfer Company will call for and cheek
baggage destination from hotels residence In any
pat OF the clty upon application 10 any Of eir various
Offices in Ncw.Yogk Brooklyn
EXPRESS TRAIN on SIXTH AVE. III"
leaving South Ferry 10 37 p. NJ. connects with this
train. For running time see Tine Tables.
PRINCIPAL TICKET OFFICES IN NETWORK
CITY: Arcade News Rooms. Il broadway. and $50
adway. where Pullman reservation be obtained.
secpcr open for accumulation OF p.ssenseIs hour
tsfoe leaving time Of train.
II. l.. EIiEELAND. L. N. ALLEN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
FOR LAKEWOOD.

A. i.2o sf5 T. NJ A. $40 .pecllD. 90 10 F. VI.
Els s. H. 10. 20 =. VI.
For Atlantic CITY. Vnc.,rd and Bid y,ton 80 4. NJ.
10 =, NJ. ~, -.,,.,. , ,,,,,s NJ,
so Sis II 30 \. NJ. 20 10, / 100 20 p NJ.
a. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Delaware. Lackawnuua and Western r.. r.
lions in New foot oi Barclay aud Christopher
SUCRrEST LINE. NE>TIYILED TRAINS.
III iIMAN COACHES.

Direct 49,. MONICLAlB.
THE OliANGL summit, BernardsSllc. BAskins
K.dgc; Madison. MoIiSioHp pa',ac Paterson BS SS
ten, Dover. Stanhope, BUDDS LAkE, LAKE HV'
IAfCoNGs Haehsat''own; sGM09!tEY's iMYp SNN.
yWHlfN TirnisGI Potsss
SCRANTON. PITTS ION, WiLKEsBARRE, NANTI'
s s0.e e. nISGhAMiiftotN, OXFORD NokwIcH water.
sYKAcusE 6swEG:o. ITHACA OWED. ELMiEA,
FONT; VEST N9kTHwEtSsrTIc ASD sorIwWNwEEGsTh ~.
TRt;SS. Pullman paror cars Connects Buffalo
with train Tor Chicago. arriving Gas m. neu
7.50 4. M.-BINGHAMTON NAIL. Stops ct prlncs
stations.
1oo r. MI.1SScRANToN, DINGHAMToN and Ell
4:io +; II. {ANrQNi WILkisBAKl;E and PLYA
1880 r; Nj, SDSily).-EuItFALo- iiMITED EXPRESS
0:0O r. VI. (1aily)-BUFFALo. UTICA anl oSwEGo
IMPRESS. pullman sleepers.
lChtIs ana ruLLMAN ACCOM0DATlONs At 70
:s5 and 949 Broway SO West l25th.st., 2S5 coumbas
ave-, NcwYork; 1913 Westinghouse. 7a6 Fulton.st; and
g.S BcdfordAvc Brooklyn Tine tables. giving full In.
formation, at all stations.
check baggage FROM hotel or residence TO de tnst!on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CITNARD LINE.

A CUNARD LINE.
"A. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QCEEN2uto"T moon.
is O. 20 in TmG, Mar IS 80 N.
Aura3a... Fen. o. p. r. Anrania M1r 20 a. noT m
40 North Riycr. foot q Cl,IH.9n, n S sss
Cabin passage. $50 and Upward Second caon:: 90,
Sceace ticket. TO and from all parts OF Europ, a. on
low rates For freiSLt ana passagsS apHVS Var, a. w
' VERNON II. BROWN q CO., GENERAL Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
IAPANC!llNA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL

Steamers leave san francisco as folIows;
BrIGIC Thursisy, trb ~ p N.
TUESDAY, Ms-cn ~, D.
GAELIC (will call at Honolulu Tucsia'. April T. III.
supcrbly appointed-sur"rior accommodations
Rrscryatons can made by letter telegram 70 and
,,hn pans seen al oS7 and $40 broadway. NewYorN;
p,ttery Place or room a. RAILROAD Building, San Fran
cisco. LEhANp SiN>'OhD' rfcs'ue'''
~ 10 GOODMAN General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Qeatbers.

GENCi TO Slff4i tl;oie, professors, teachers,
"A ETC.. In all departments OF orn!ng III
tulars schools Recommended " ptents MlklAM
COYRIEKE Book Building. 10 Ffth-lve. cor. 2Oh->t
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Professors Teachers. VutCIs GoyernesseS.
Ac. 10 Colleges. Schools and Families AHplv 10
MRS. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON. 3 Union SGuare
TNLOLUIlO and PHYSICAL CULTURE.
II Class and private Instruction Mr>. MARlIN,
Hotel Brcckholst, lOl West eoth-'t, Nc"-i OK Cty.
rpHE FISK Teachers Agencies .-New-York, Boston
i Chicago. Los Angeles, &C.; 5000 positions M!,d
il. T. CEOIKEIs y. Y. Manager, 20 3th-aNe u5tl-St)
wv ANTJD IMMEDI ArE1.Y. teacher for private
w school. this city English and bookkeeping, 500
KERR & HUYSSOON, West 1ith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Sales BIZ Autllon.

7 UsTUs COOKE. Auctioneer
Announces extraordinary sale
SATURDAY. FEB. it'll
and following days
ii 4. NJ,
COOKIES ROOMS.
Io5TIt.ST. AND 3DAVE
GALLERY. sALESROOM
4 private COLLECTION Of 600 lots
and
The ent.rc stock Of cid well.kn )hn dcaier
uI all. laler. rare sale
Of nearly 1000 lots
RICH ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
OLD POTTERY old PICTURES
COLONIAL AND HISTORICAL POTTERY.
Old Blue and White
Rare Old Eng.ish Decorated China
Old Crystal Oh Bronzes. old Silver.
Rich inlali and carved mahogany pieces
Dutch Silver. Crros. bnoa Brlc. old Brasies.
very im imported carved dark OaA
Dining Room Suite. very choice lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

~ USEZ ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 81 Fifth-ave.
Through discoveries OF Senior Gonzao Nunez Director
eli music s rs easily read as the Key OF C. and harmony
eeunterpoint, composition. &c. be thoroughly
learned ia few months than By any other method IN
lifetime Eminent teachers In all brunches Call.
rite for circulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
FOR NOVEL READERS.
ynsrrnrtlon.

For Young Ladies-City.
m uAyDING AND DAY SCIIDOl. tDI. GIRLS
ID no. COZ 5TII-AVE.
Rev. Or. end Mrs. CHAS. III. GARDNER. Principals
iYSHE MiSSiS wREAho.
I School Tor Girls ard Kindergarten
second term begins FEBRUARY /. Il Last 74th.st
NIEW-YOI.K BJ sIHtSo COLLEGE l25th.st., N. y
IN Al practical; branchos day evening. Call or ad
o,vs. CLEMENT c. GAINES, Noun. Morris Bank B''g.
NAN NORMAN INST. Grounded ,s57).
s. E. cor. OF West Ent-a,e: aud 4 .tst.
Principal. Mue VAN NORMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

I lNHA DE NAPORES PORTUGuEZES.
IL Wintr Excursions,
10 THE AZORES MADEIEA. 0pQRro. LISBON.
CADfZ OR GIBRALTAR.
To sail regularly IN conjunction with he steamer
Olnda ana OsNcnun. the Company have added TO
their line the new nstclass passenger steamer DONA
s. ). DONA MARIA Will sail about February 4.
oiers spcnd1 accommodation for frst.
class PASSENGERS seeking mildcr climate Duration OF
,ound trp six eSs. Medical attendance beard.
For freight passage and otncr informatsn apply to
chs. " Dosey Agent w. d. Sanborn, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
4 HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET CO..
rXI RESS SERVICE 10

A-TOURS TO The TROPICS.
"A ATLAS LIN l.. -
WEEKLY SERVICE From NEW'fohk ,,,or,
climate natural bea-,y winter station OF n EJn w.,
headquarters o. III" Bfti-h Army In Io "css
indies. Good hotels ana splendid rae, pc. and tho
Regular saiiinEs a-o Tor Uai. Cc-n suu -ao
many Old World u. the Soni.h man
llusta.et parphlt nailed es. 49,. ,,x
PIN FORWOOD & co. Agent. ~ STATE u New'fork'
or TilOS. COOK SONS. Toar't's Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Musical Instruction.

Al i:rHuroLITAN COLLEGE or MUSIC.
w LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE OF AMEEiCI
kesdsnrc department. Tor NONRESIDENT students Dud
Eusx Pres: ALDER, Ross Parsons. vice-fres.; II.
0roene, Sec'y and Treas.
ID aud ri East l4thst.. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
AMERICAN LINE.
III 1-aDt- Snr-rty, ,fDIOE TONDON,

AMERICAN LINE
"A. HEwYoEK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON
EVERY SATURDAY.
NewYork; Feb. %. 30 pm. rar.s, Marcn IS, a. H.
Chester March M i BsF RI "cfbgi.tophcr.st
Shortest and Most Convenient Route 70 neon
Passengers land at Empress DOCK, a'O'u'"o
venicnce exposure cf transfer by tcnder - IIavre
First Cabin passage 20 Southampton lohn ra,on Of
500 and inward according steamer ana loc"''oh W
room. Second Cabin s3j and $40
Stecrage ct Low Rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
General Agents no 9 Bowling Green. New-i oiK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

COLUMBIAN LINE.
~ NEW-YORK-COfON,
Making connections Via
PANAMA RAILROAD co.
To Panama south Pacific. Mexico and California.
Saillngs New.Yofk Pier - y. r. foot West 9th
st., 1T 3 l.. NJ
s. S. SAN MARCOS. FEB. IL. =. S. ALAMO. MCH |,
AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS.
Sailing from Colon. s. - MARCOS, MARCH l.
AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAYS.
For freight passage. and general information apply
the Tranc Dcpii tinent.
STAMFORD PARRY, HElinVN CO.,
81 Broadway.
Tclephone No. 4107 Cortlndt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CLYDE LINE.

COMPAGNlE GENERALE Transatlantique.
" FRENCH LINZ TO HAVEE EVERY SAT
la BREl Ai'N T.. 60 lier ...---.--Ha l'p ~ " " NJ
ia BOZ IlGOGNE. Lcboeut sat: feb IL. noon
4. fOEGET. Gc1eal Agent. no 80" INK 1ie,n
I'GYPT-COOK ; NILE STEAMERS
IL cairo No, r'r 10 and rccrIary trro titer dur
nr the season >1ilinr> ptI- h' ia. and eve mo ma
lion from TIiOs COOK & SON. FOL Broni"ay. y. y.
EUROPE AND HOLY LAND.-Excursion
IL leaves March II and May ~. Send for Tourist
t,sfctfc" Ocean tckot- By all Inns.
II. GAZE SONS 1i3 u galway. Now.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
STEAMBOATS,.
NORWICH LIME.
STnNgMGT0N LINE.

DEM 4. ~ .5. wOnCE sIhl. and ~ Eastern ton:s
INSIDE EOUTEs-New steel 81 au.cis MAIN T. and Nv"
il hMPSlliRt leave Pee 81 y. H., one block above
,.nol.st AZ j 40 T. NJ daily, except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
For Bows and Young Men-City.
For Both Sexea-City.

q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. 1raham's School. IA Broad
- way thorough FRICTION shorthand and
writips in least possible tine; pupils ST position 40 soon
as competent; classes daily eNccp. Saturday; evening
classes TUESDAY and Friday. Circulars free
sINHE EERIITZ SCHOOL. OF LANGUAGES.
- Msdsoa square (cor: 2jth-,t and Bwxy).
Branches IN the principal American ard European cites
New term begins now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

pAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
l. LINES TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAlCO.
From New-YoTk Pier foot Of Canal.st. Nosth River.
NEWPORT sails Friday February 10. noon.
From San Francisco, u and Biannen St..
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA VIA liONOLt LII.
CHINA sails Tuesday, February H. y. m.
For nelpht. passage and general information apply
eompany's office on the pier foot Of Cana,t.. y. r.
II. J. BULLAY. General Superintendent.
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
IL FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO CURACAO
COKO AND MARACAII,O.
HARDECK STORES. BEOOKLYN.
g. S. VENEZUE Ella wednesday. Feb Is, y. nj.
s. s. CARACAS. Tuesday. Ma ch T. / p.
These American Steamship csIeciily buIit loi ths
trade, superior rcommodatlon. for laSenscr
BoULroN. BLISS & DALLErT.
Tourists Agents GeacrSs Mansgcss rs. ls5 frontst.
SAVANNAH LlNE-Four Steamers weekly
~ from New PIE: IS. N r.. Zoo: sprns-st
D. \. CHAI iAnOOC rifdy Fob. 10. 3 y
G s' MsSayy FEB FEB Il p M
S. s. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Wednesday Feb. Is, 3 D. NJ
Connecting with {. II H. o. ga. and =. = 3 ". ny
for ali Ioln,s IN GEORGIA. FLORIDA. s)UTH CARO-
LIMA ALABAMA aud LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed ac.
tomnodotions Firsteass table dhote tor freight and
passage Apply TO
SIS Ky asI r.way; Gee. Cent. T. r. si7 nway
@. N. SoRIsEL. Manager. New Pier 35 North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

SUPPLEMENTARY LINE; s.
NewYork 20 Genoa IN les than cIrr,cm NO 10 , ~,
We,r, SAT N.r II ~ 1 an ia - W H. MY 49, 10 am
aissr w " .n-n q IN a n, Wrrra sat Nav q, 10 am
Wcrra sa, Hb- IN = IN t-,da sat June 10. 10 an
~ NI!WTOI;K TO GENOA AND NAPLES.
Ems sSurday, Feb rs 10 .: M
OEIEICuS & co. . BoAllng 6rr.p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

old DOMINI ION l. n Il.
Osstearcrs for NoRfoLK, PoKrsNoUTH. OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS, lnncctng for VIZ.
GINA BishCH. PETERSBURG. and RICHMOND. VA.
and WASH D. Mon; inec. p Wet Thurs.
We'd and Sat, For WEST POINT. XA.Tues. Thurs and
i. NJ Though tickets and freight rates 10 oil points
south and West Apply at General once Il CO. on Pie
Dr. g. Al 22o 257 pol, 237. 3l1A, 3G2, "a and l,225
erooiway " w L.. GuiLLAUDEU frame Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
Ocean CLEANERS.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 5. 5

"A. SHORT EOLl l. TO ioNDoS,,,
NEW-YOGK SOUTHAMPlON, H,ssEMbN'
FAST EXPRESS STEAaEtS. ara .
Fist Cabin. SO and upward steoHd onol' 80, 10y ~
berth. Stee low rates. steamers Sal "o" '"os VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31

their party representation in the conVeh, uu
Rut their request was not acceded to. nc
Democratic bosses said no. so IL VIII no. ~
strange if good many Prohibtionlsts re'a''"'0
bv voting the Republican ticket"
The expectation of this Prohibition ie"u'i
may or may not be realized. But 1t Is 10 nc
oxnocted. we should say, that. ndependen. Vi
the reason mentioned public-splrlted rio
blitioni,ts will decide TO cast in their lou WIN
.he Rcpublicans this fall. The gcriyinailucr
and the fact that they are the ms give '"o
nomocrats an advantage. But to retain 'nenn
IN mower is 10 place premium upon the nakeu
theft Of public Office; upon extravaganza III '''o
handling of the public funds upon an attempt
+, disfranchise the farmers: upon the aDios"'
.;,n az home rule and. speaking gener'h''
upYn jobber, and corruption the like oil "h'cn
ba. not been seen in Albany since the DAY
,,Len Tweed was the ruling spirit there. III
tbn circumstances why should any temperance
man throw away his vote upon the Prohibition
.aubidatoSp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
wren ADO IBOUT NOTHING.

We should not Ike t. be considered captlous
and cyacting but. really, if the fulllment OF
one wish were promised lis at this time we
should ask for Il final settlement in the case Oh
Tho Hon. Josiah Quincy So long as we are
rackcd and torn by contcndinS emotions 'oid
one day that Quincy is to burn his lI2nt III 'he
state Department at Washington ana the next
day nabbcrgastcd by the statement that be mas
resigned and melted into BO>tOn->o long III
foc, ~ this wear and tear upon our finest feel
incs la,ts-wc cannot be genuinely or even APP
mr. x mltely happy. Quincy must be located
lie must be anchored. "a it were, and the couh-
try left free t. take its bearings.
Quincy has affected the political situation
lat .ly very much As large, aggressive ana
restless blue-botlc fly affects the summer
bcardcr lie does not amount to much IN MIN
self but he is so noisy active ana so con-
spcuous that he creates a disturbance. II ne
wonld light somewhere If he would only settle
an the butter and saw hi, legs awhile we
could have a little peace. But he Will not
One day we hear Of him in Chicago delivering
M olliHueuS plattudes TO the Worlds Peace
CongrcS>-whatcvcr that may be. Another daE
he bursts upon Washington like the property
Noon in the melo1rama. looking ln>crutapic
for the benefit of the State Department clerks,
and making the modest caller wish that he had
brought hi, gun. And then. just * one gets
ready I, slap him and be done with 1t, he
buzzes away t. Boston. whence presently we
hear that he i drowning every other noise
and making large and lasting SpockS upon
the situation.
We shall be glad when Quincy is finally ana
permanently assigned. If he Is to sta! IL
Wa>hinet H. and can be induced - say 50 all
f. make the assertion good by going there ana
attending 10 his business like other SaIarcd
subordin1,c>. II will d.. II ne means u re-
sign 10 return t. Massachusetts and commune
with the bones Of the eminent witch burners
who produced him and il he will cpnSummatc
that determination by clfac;ng himself ana
giving us pr tractcd rest, that Will do Any
thing in fact. will answer. except the present
arrangement. This thing OF having Quincy in
three or four places at once of never feeling
safe from him of hearing On" moment that
the Massachusetts Democracy Is crying Tor
him. and being tod the next that the Admin
i,;arion viii fail unless il can induce him =
>tay-Of being generally torn mp and pe>tercd
and pin-plicicd by Quincy this thing we say
must stop. : mcbcdy. please. cover Quincy up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
UEDDINGS.

Miss Constance A. Andrews. tho only daughtet
of Constant ~ Andrews president of the United
States Savings Bank, OF this city, was married at
noon yesterday to Paul Jones. son OF General
Ira +. Jones, of Tennessee in the Protestant Epis
copal Church of st. Ignatius. in West Fortieth-
St. Sixth-ave. The Rev. DIR. Arthur Richie.
rector of the church, performed the ceremony.
Miss Elite King the maid of honor. Foster
Gaines was best man. The ushers were DR.. Lucus
c. Adamson. a. b. Hodges Joshua Brown and John
wore "A gown of white satin trimmed with point
lace and seed pearls. and a tulle veil. A wedding
breakfast and reception followed at the home OF
the brides father. No 80 East Twenty-frst-st
Among the guests the church and the break.
fast were Mr.. and Mrs. \. Brown Avery Brown.
Mrs Rawlins Ring. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Con-
nelly Mrs l.. p Gillias. Miss Jones, Mrs. NJ. Dem
nison J. f. b. Iillard Mrs. Benjamin Lillard
Miss Julia Iillard Mrs George Coster. Mrs. T.
Davis Mrs. Ferdinand King, Eugene Hester and
Bethehem Penn Aug 30 (SpeciaD.-The wedding
of Miss Ella Shevill Bass and Professor Charles
home OF bride. Market-st The Rev J.
Lincoln Itch. of the Presbyterian Church, OH
ciated The bride is the second daughter OF Albert
r. Bass. The bridegroom is graduate OF the
Boston Institute of Technology, class OF So and
professor Of mechanical engineering at the State
College Lansing Mich Miss Mary L. Bass was
the bridesmaid and the best man was j. c. Dan
singer. "A classmate of the bridegroom After the
wedding Professor and Mrs. We'll started for Lang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-31
THE pR0HiETrIOY CONVENTIONS

The third party Prohibitioni>tS Of NewIol
have placed a State ticket in the field. We
say the third-party prohibitonstS. believing
that all over the State there are citizens who.
while they favor Prohibition. will decline to
support the Elmirl nominees. There are Pro-
hibitioniSts and Prohibitioni>t> I'm one class
are to be found those who primarily arc poll
ticianS. men who are more Interested in nour-
i>hing a PrOhil ion party for the sake of poll
ties 'Ean foI the sake OF reform. They are
fond of organizing and managing political con
vcntiOnS and Of running political campaigns.
show them that while O,tenSby temperance
rcf0rmcrS in reality they are friends Of the
saloons since the practical results Of their
laborS are 10 iniuic the Republican and benefit
the Democratic party. and they remain I'M
moved. ClclIlv diSinguiShahlc from these are
The ProhbitiOnlStS who care little or nothing
for politics but everything for the moral wei
fare Of tie community These realize. first.
that whatever substantial progress the cause
of Temperance has made in our State has been
due in very large measure to the Republican
party. while IN" Democracy at every stage of
its career has been the tool or the rum power.
Knowing this. and aware that NcwIo1h is
close State, politically speaking. they cannot
shut their eyes T. the fact that. paradoxical
rs it may seem on the surface. Il vote for the
Prohibition ticket is vote not for water but
for whskcy.
OF course the Prohibition leader, who man
aged things at Elmira have not the slightest
bope of clcctng. or of coming anywhere near
dieting their ticket. They do hope. however
10 induce considerable number OF the tenn
pcrancc men Of Ncw-IOrk 10 stand by il. But
they are not likely t. do even as well rs usual.
known of the Prohibition managers. lie was
asked "A few weeks ago what his party was
going to d. this fall. lie replied. substantially
"Wcll we are going to run State and lcgiS-
latiye tickets as usual but shouldn't be sur
priscd If a good many of our folks who have
voted the Prohibition ticket in other years
would leave II al NJ this November. The Der
sons | have in mind say frankly that the De-
mocracy has treated tie Prohibition FATTY bad
w. The running OF Prohibition tickclS has
served to place good many Democrats IN
Office. and still the PrchibitOnStS have b,on
treated with 10 consideration whatever by the
Democratic bosses Two years ago, when the
bill providing for convention e. :ey>c the
Constitution was passed and again this wear.
when II came Up for amendment the Demo
crafts controlled both branches of the Leci,-
,ture The prohbltiOnist> desired that the
uuasure should be so framed as to secure for