davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
GENERAL MISSIONS WORK.

EFFORTS OF THE PAROCHIAL sOCIETY-sIMtL-
famous EFFORT THE AIM
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t ought to be known that the arrangements
for holding general missions in New-York and
Philadelphia. to which reference has recently been
made In your columns. have not been fully matured
The Parochia Missions Society. under whose aus
pieces this evange.istc effort ~ contemplated. Ia
earnestly endeavoring. however. to promote the end
In view. The summer holidays and the consequent
adjournment OF the Executive Committee until
October have somewhat delayed the progress Of the
work
Another fact to be noted Is that at the June meet
ing OF the committee the last for the season. the
hope OF including Washington and Baltimore among
the cities where missions were TO be held was re-
luctantly abandoned This formal action OF the COM
mittee was taken because OF the apparent msap
prehenslon by the Bishop OF Maryland OF the So
cety's proposal The plan had been outlined In
letter prepared by special committee. TO be SUD-
mitted to the bishops in whose dioceses the mis-
sons were proposed. and to be afterward addressed
to the clergy. This letter shows mastery grasp
OF the needs OF the hour. but nowhere hints at
the surrender OF principles at the employment
Of either discredited or unauthorized methods 1t
does not call for an interchange of workers
simultaneous effort the part Of all Christians Is
the one high aim suggested Such unity OF purpose
should not be strained as to involve necessarily
Endorsement OF all the means employed by diner
ing organizations The committee say that 1t Is
Intended ito unite. II possible. all forms OF or.
ganZed Christianity in synchronous InoVement
for the salvation OF sous Prayers Will be asked
from all Again: I'VE have good reason 70 nope
that the Roman Catholic Church will hold their
missions during the season The Evangelical
Alliance. the Young Mems Christian Association
and the Salvation Army are already prepared LOT
special efforts at the time along their special
lines Of work. Thus every Christian fierce VIII be
In the field at once. and II Is hoped that this Will
greatly help the Of Christian unity, as well
as further the special object Of the mission.
In reading the committees letter the heart kndies
at the thought OF what may be the outcome. under
the Divine blessing. Of such call TO repentance ana
newness Of life.
1t Is only right to add that the above explanation
OF the societys position is made on Individual re-
other officers is. for the time being. quite lmpossi-
bic. CHARLES r. CAHEDl,
Secretary Of the Parochial Missions society
Sharon Springs " Y, Aug 49, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE BLUNDER NTH THE INCOHE Ia

CHARACTERISTlCALi1 bEM'O"N
From The Philadelphia Press
r,h ,,come tax in ts collection offers one OF 'he
,,ast d,fnculi and delicate tasks ever IiIposeu ~,
The Treasury Department, ana IL u c'.a, ,,,ndor
~ Democratic aptitude for b.underhg anu p',, ~. ~
ing laundering when 1t meant 10 hiundeps in the
nnme tax and p!undering when IL pi ,d !" y,h
tariff that the income tax has oeen IN l,p''eu VII"
ont providing a penny for It's collection
THEIR THOUGHTS WE'RE ELSEWHERE.
From The Albany Journal
lion urged by the Treasury Depar tInehl W.
pthe result Of accident or design II - lhposs ,he
80 say Doubtless IL was "A case OF accr ,,.ros.
o,rds NJ the members Of the majority IN C9hsd 80
minus -. 20 ,nten on framing a bill which would Dene
a. b. sugar whskey, tobacco iead AM o mo !.
,s," and combines that piain appropr M
Let sight OF In the pulling ana haui'ns o'e' ~
schedules.
WAS IT DONE INTENTIONALLY?
1,,on, The Baltimore Herald.
Corgress parsed ncome-tax clause p p, NE =.
.h 70 make provision or enforcing IL rer"a az
iecteu uuJssion occurred Intentionally. anu Wa "
this oh .i wav OF eating cake and yet Keeping H.
sup,o,,s HANDICAP TO THE LAW
From The Utica Herald .,,o,,on. y,
Desn,,e all the explanations ana - cnngress
49,, Ssreasury Department the nesIec' otronrts ton
the nrs.ent session 10 make any apProRIiin,' ,n
~ AZ 10 90 irving the income tax mo emee' 10 ''
III a serious handicap 10 the INV
r,r SCRAMBLE WILL SUDDENLY S'Or'
From The Boston journal. ,ro,s
20 renorted TO be already scrano 20 ~, ~
he,e - and thirsty Democracy Tor tne y" p," me
witch must be created TOT tne eli, ne some abate-
income TAX. .S,s,asm when II ~ understood tnat
ment OF ~ entitled TO make any approprauo"
for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
CL1NBAhE on THE LAUN.
MANY GUESTS ATTEND cLAMBAkE
TIE HOME OF X. FRANK DOWN
ING At RYE.

ING At RYE
The prettv country seat OF X. Frank Downing at
nv. was place OF gayety yesterday when he
eove his ninth annual clambake to his friends
There were present 20 persons. including many
promlnent New Workers and Westminster CITIZENS
r. J. Dean took large party from this city IN
the steam yacht Slesta. Commodore Moiier' OF
the Indian Yacht club. had friends In the Mis'raI
and Commodores Osborn and Willis. OF the same
club were also present with a number or irienls
ON board the steam yacht Crocodile. MT il""n
ing received his guests on the vrranua an OF
chestra furnished music during the afternoon "A
Number OF women also present hey were
nntcrtained by Mrs Downing In the handsome an
inr-room While the bake was spread OF the lawn
overlooking the Sound. . A. ,a,.
AT 4 o'clock the guests sat down 20 tne oah =,
Mr. Downing read n poem which was appropriate 10
the occasion. 49,, ,.o ,o,rds NJ Iobs,ers
nr,pe chickens ~ bushels OF potatoes. ~ bushels
OF sweet potatoes, "a bushei Oh o"'o"' anu W. ~
OF were eaten. n.
Among the guests were DR.. Samuel Han, Dr .. D.
Conway br NJ Escheverra, Andrew IT, rerris
charles Mallory Charles l.. McClelland, W. A.
Hamilton William Ellsworth Hamilton X. fariM
" II C;ourley r. T. iaskins. MORRISON toy
charles A Moore. Charles Carhart pona'u +
Ayres Frederick Armstrong, H. H. Doremus' f Syu-
new # Burnstine John w Ingman ADDISON mar
mon j p Housman Edwin La Rouche " H. -
Oakley Macom Stewart, Joseph A. vega II Ma MAJ
com Winnie Mark n. Wilbur. Howard n: hlncn
Horace l.. King, William Ryan ana Lincoln ie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
TRYING TO IMPROVE THE CHORUS.
AN EFFORT 70 GET PEOPLE FOR THE METRO
POLITAN WHO WILL SING WELL


AN EFFORT 70 GET PEOPLE FOR THE METRO
PoLITAN WHO WILL SING WELL
AND LOOK PRETTY
at the Metropolitan Opera House for the coming
years. There is room for some little change in the
right direction. The chorus is to be made up here
not imported and IL to contain few. II any. Of the
sgnors who used to make the Academy of Music
glorious. There was a grand trial OF women's
voices on the stage Of the opera house yesterday,
and many were rejected and some chosen The
a musical director for comic opera. and Mr.
Perry the stage manager. helped him.
The women who wanted to pose this winter as
peasants. Gypsies villagers and the like were
scattered all over the stage, and each one VINO Ola
not get frightened and flee before her turn came
had to sing something right before the whole com
powers and charms and tried to look pleasant.
no matter what they were or were not. he gener-
ally succeeded pretty well too and II there were
supers for chorus places and not from the exanli,
ner. The aspirants sang scales and stanzas OF
very bad. and Sgnor De Novellis checked OF each
one and made note of what he thought OF her
But he did not always tell the singer what he
thought OF her. He did not want TO make any
trouble there on the stage before so large a com
pany. Some OF those who were selected were told
so. and others who were selected and all who
were not told that they would be Informed OF
the result OF the trial by mall
In the distressing circumstances OF a test In
the presence OF large gathering many were natu-
rally unable to do their best. but In general It
was not hard to tell whether not there was
any voice there and whether or not any good use
could be made OF II. The general appearance OF the
chorus at the Metropolitan this season will be
pleasant to look at as well as to hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
CHARLEsTON's EXECUTIVE OFFICER.


Observation-Disclosures REEDER EARNESTLY
DEFENDED BY A BROTHER OFFlcEP.
To the Editor OF The Tribune:
Sir: Under the caption Wouldn't Reship on the
Charleston" there appears In to-days issue OF Inc
Tribune a special dispatch from San Francisco
which sets forth the alleged grievances the crew
of that fine cruiser have suffered through the ac-
lions Of her very capable executive officer fall
to find In the dispatch any statement that the
executive officer held up to public condemnation
has been given opportunity to state his case.
The Implications grave: indeed, so grave that
to any one acquainted withnaval regulations and the
demands OF legitimate duty their mpossbillty ana
their falsity at once apparent Their Inspiration
seems TO be evident In the paragraph which recltes
the accusation Of petty tyranny In the case OF
Fireman Whitley" the story puts H. Inc eX-
ecutve officer OF the Charleston bears an enviable
reputation In the service for ability. energy ana
care OF the men intrusted to his command; ana
many officers who proud TO be enrolled among
his friends and who do not believe the story sent
YOU beg that there will be In this case that sus-
pension OF public judgment which an unneard ac-
rused Is entitled among fair minded men every
where D. - D. ~ ~.
Lieutenant-C Commander l. y Navy.
T. s s Cincinnati. Navy Yard New-York Au-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
DEATH or MRS HELEy ALVORD GRINNELL


Mr. Helen Avord Lansing Grinnell. who dice
Yesterday at her home, The Hemlocks' IN Auduooc
Park West One-hundred- and ffty-seventh-st. ane
the Boulevard. had been Ill for some time ana he'
death was not unexpected by her family. she "as
the widow Of George b. Grinnel, who was at ons
time prominent merchant OF this city, ana whe
died. leaving a large fortune to his family aoou'
two years ago Mrs Grinne was daughter OF
the Rev DR. Dirck Cornelius Lansing OF Lansing
burg this State, who founded the Auburn Semi-
nary and died about thirty eight years ago: Sne
was born in Auburn. and was married In 1893 70
Mr. Grinnell. Mrs. Grinnell, whose ancestors wers
among the ancient settlers In the country apout
Troy Waterford and Cohoes, was one OF the oidest
residents of Audubon Park. having settled tnere
With her ramily more than thrty-eight years ago
She was n first cousin OF ex-senator AlVoro. 49,
Mrs Grinneu was most charitable. ana IN net
later wears devoted much OF her time ana ncome
70 The relief of the unfortunate. She was at onS
time treasurer OF the Ladies' Christian cnlon ano
AZ tho time OF her death was vice president OF tno
societv She was also interested In the locaI cnaIi
Ties connected with the Protestant EpiscoPa'
church Of the Intercession. on the Bouievard. Mrs
Grinnel is survived by five children, George biro
Crinneii DIR Morton Grinnell, William Mine HIin'
nell Mrs w d. Page and Mrs. Neweil Mart y.
rhe funeral will take place tomorrow morning ~
her home in Audubon Park. The Rev Dr, r. W Nm IN.
hester Donald the rector Of Trinity Church, oos'
tom will oficiate The burial Will be IN "oooia""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
POPULISTS AND LABOR MEN CONFER
PREPARING FOR UNITED ACTION IN THE
CAMPAIGN - DEBs TO he INVITED

TO SPEAK HERE
A conference was held last night nj the neal
quarters ~ the Peoples party No. - East Tenth
&, between representatives OF the Popuii>i County
Committee and n delegation from the Central Laoor
Union Dr. j. McCallum. chairman OF IN" county
Committee presided The object OF the conference
was 10 decide on some method OF joint political &C
ton for the coming campaign. whatever con
illusions may have been arrived at. they are ho' 10
be announced .ill Sunday evening. when they VIII
be made public at a meeting Of the Central Labor
Union The Peoples party representatives intend 20
confer shortly also with the Carpenters tnion ana
later with various other labor organlz tons
In addition to the special conference last night
the County Committee sat IN regular "NecutlN" SEES
sion with Vice Ircsident j. klnnehlly In IN" chalr
Next Thursday delegates are 10 be chosen To at
tend the State convention at Saratoga on S"p'"n-
Der H. for the nomination Of a full slate ticket on
the sunday following the convention Their. VIII be
IA big Populist d-monstration IN TINS CITY Inc 1th"i
business Of the committees meeting conSlStcl
chiefly in appointing certain members 70 get To-
cether a library Of reform literature. and certain
others TO invite Mr. pcbs 10 speak here under
the auspices OF the Peoples party The County
Committee Is composed OF three members from each
Assembly district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
LOCTST WOODS BOCGHT BY r. MNTChN

The country place known as Locust WOODS near
Hastings has SOD In suit Of partition or the
M!n,urn estate 10 Robert 5. Minturn' repreSe"''"s
the heirs for $1,000
Iocust Woods was the country place OF the late
pober, r. Mln,urn member OF the weIi-Khowh
commission house OF Grnne Minturn 20 ; Mr
Minturn purchased the property i s ye .f Wben
his Death in 1866 and willed II TO MS VIE W hen
she died in 1886 the heirs wishing to se,i.r ~" IT,
tate Instituted the proceedings n pa nd ahon,
pno hundred and seven,y-dve acres OF land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE CONTEST IS SETTLED,
STATE COMMITTEE DECIDES IN FAVOR
OF THE BARNES SIDE
BRIEF MEETING AT WHICH THE ALBANY
GIVEN TO THE SUBCOMMITTEE
FOR FUTURE CASES.


FOR FUTURE CASES
It took the Republican State Committee only
short time yesterday to decide the contest in Albany
County in favor of the Barnes side. As was
nounced In The Tribune yesterday. the sub-com'
mttee on Wednesday. after hearing both sides.
drew up report declaring that the reorganization
In Albany County had placed the authority In the
hands OF the new County Committee This report
was at once adopted.
Chairman William Brookneld called the committee
TO order HIS o'clock in a parlor OF the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Those who present In person or
by proxy General Samuel Thomas. John s.
Kenyon, Colonel Reuben l.. Fox, John Lewis
Childs, ID. NJ. Hurley, William W. Goodrich. Charles
NJ Nevins. Robert NJ. johnson. Charles +. Griffith.
Cornelius Van Colt. John Simpson. Clarence w.
Meade. Jacob NJ. Patterson, John Sabine Smith.
William II. Bellamy. b. Il. Odell. IT.. Lewis II.
Vail. j. A. Quackenbush, William Barnes. Jr WILL
lam S. c. Wiley. W. l.. Proctor. Isaac V. Baker.
j. W. Wadsworth. c. w. Aldridge. Charles w.
Hackett, G. w. Dunn and John +. Parkhurst
When the roll had been called the subcommittee
repor! presented follows
TO the Republican State Committee of the State of
NewYork.
Gentlemen Your subcommittee, having met and
heard the arguments In the Albany case. are OF the
the Mayor OF the city Of Albany as provided for by
Chapter 34s. Laws Of 1894, by the CITY Committee
OF which Mr. Henry F. Snyder is president Is regu-
lar and legal and we would therefore offer the fol-
lowing resolution and recommend Its adoption
Resolved That the Republican General Committee
der is chairman. be ana the same is hereby recog
nized the regular Republican organization In and
Committee for the county OF Albany. Of which MI
clifford ID. Gregory is chairman be and IL hereby
recognized as the regular Republican organization
for the county Of Albany.
Dated Aug. %, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
SOUTH DAKOTA REPUBLICANS.
THEY NOMINATE THEIR CANDIDATES AND CALL
FOR FREE SILVER.

FOR FREE SILVER.
Yankton 6 D. Aug 23.-The State Republican
Convention went through the entire list OF business
to-day Permanent organization effected this
morning with G. l.. Palmer, OF Sioux Falls. AS
chairman The following ticket was nominated;
For congressman. II. J. Gamble. OF Yankton. and
J. a. Picker Of Faulkton: Governor. G. a. Sheldon.
OF Pierre; Lieutenant Governor. G. y. Herried OF
Eureka: Secretary OF State. Thomas Thorson. OF
Canton: Auditor. J. T.. Nipple OF i'arkstone; At
torncy General G. I. Crawford. OF Pierre. super.
.ntendent OF Public Instruction. Frank crane o'
Watertown; Commissioner OF Land J. : Lockhart
OF Mihank: Commissioner Of Labor and statistics
l.. A. Wheeler. OF Butte: Railroad COMMISSIONERS
J. r Brennan. of Rapid City. George A. Johnson
OF Mitchell. and Frank Corkn. OF Clark
The platform declares FOR silver and goid AZ
ratio OF IL 70 l. combining coinage TO the American
product AT the OF expense. with both SILVER
ard gold lcgal-tcnd-r for payment or all DEBTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
FUNERAL or GEOEGE INNESS.
L. s s. Cincinnati. Navy Yard, Ne"
gust %. 1894.

MANY ARTISTS ATTEND THE LAST RITES AT THE
ACADEMY or DESIGN.
The funera! OF George Inness the artist was heu
Yesterday morning in the councl-room OF the Ma
,lonal Academy OF Design. Twenty-thlrd-st. and
Fourth-ave.
The front OF the Academy was draped N pach
The body was surrounded by a large number OF
ro,,ad n,an,s and flowers Long before the hour
fixed for the the friends and relatives OF the
dead arts, gathered a, the Academy. This Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
DIED..

BAr1EY-At sausa,uck Conn, August a. Esther Palmer
sacEctt Of Monsomery Bailey a, her d. . On
Fq7sra a 'srv Fssnc A. 1875 1875 Vest sss SewYCk city
Friday afternoon, S al OF C0f The family
BARNEs-On Wednesday August =; He,sn ~ ,bs iss:
Fqns,H seryGss . at ed h Vest isds on Saturday
q at Ii a. u,.,.s,
BEYEA-on Tuesday. Mary j. Beyea. widow OF "''s"'
RsSes and friends invited to attend tunssl '. =.
BIssELL-In Norwslk. Conn. August ~ Kew o. o.
Notice Of funeral later.
81 at h1s psg wife Of sscne
Charles P. DAILY, and daughter OF the late rn''p -
runera s"rSces viii held the Church Of the A.:
cension 5h-ave and loth-st. on Friday August ~ ~
10 a. -. .,..,.
ThuS2 Aqs g = esn nsT vGi S
D D. S her s,s es Ts.,ssare Audi
bon Park i56thst. and lith-ave. on SATURDAY August
uot.sEL suddenly. August 90 DR.. George v House. in
r hf 'a !f funeral service, a. n IT.,
saturday. August %. at 10 a. m
Inter:nen, private 49, =.
LUDLOW Brds.hampon J. L. Pnes Be a M wd0" o.
pRATT-suddeny. on August % l34th-st. and Grand
Ppatt and eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs James
Rogers. - . c.r,, rowrerce.,
Funeral services at st. Marys Shurcn ia"'e"@e-S''
M,nha,,anville on Saturday. at p. m
Int Al Trinity Cemetery - A.. x.....,
Lady managers q Manhattan Hospital and the '''A'
college Aid Society also invited . ~ =.
sr,.RGEs-A, Hastings on Hudson August q 1891 Of
t,nbod fever In 10Th year OF her age ahnie E,.
worth sturges daughter OF Thomas T. and Martina n
Sturges. ..-,,.t n, o.aa
train from Grand Central Depot
Kindly omit flowers .
TAYIOR-On the ODD Elizabeth NJ ROYCE wire I"
Richard TAYLOR formerly Of No. 50 West l26th-st
The funeral services will be held at the residence OF n
brother in law Rev. Brady f.. Backus d. y, 10
3to West 2sh.st Friday at o'clock. 10 which hss
relatives and friends are invited a. - s,uu,.
rn,c-n,ont AZ Dale Cemetery Sing Sing. on SATURDAY
v.Ir-At Puriy's station. weschester county y. Il
Thursday August %. 1894 Elizabeth L., WIDOW OK
sdward IL Vail ANA daughter Of the late isaac H.
Purdy. 49,. c.,,rS.v arernoon
the 2sth inst. at CLOCK -. -.
v,NDrR yEER-Suddeny. Wednesday, I'D inst.
AZ her residence BROOKLYN OF acute brish,
Jennie Mckinney wife Of Thomas g Wander reer ana
daughter OF James Mckinney. OF Albany ~ 4 ,,or,
t,,nsra ON SATURDAY. 25th inst. at p M IIvI"
Tafavee Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner Lataye'e
ave and Oxford-st.. BROOKLYN
Sons Of the Revolution.
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
clyTruPyT4 FRUIT IN LONDON.

Private cable dispatches received In this CITY yes
,erday announced the arrival in London IN en
cellent condition. OF the pioneer tfainoad OF an.
,ornia fruit. shipped direct from Sacramento ps
,,ah, ,r,In running on schedule time 10 New, fork
ues~. 80 thence By the American Line steam
ship Paris on Wednesday Angus! as soq re,oclns
smong The growers and shippers Of the prolific frui'
rrons of the Pacific Slope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

TAMMANY MEN DIsGUsTED WITH HIM FOR BEING
FOUND OFT AND ARRESTED FOR KEEP
ING GAMBLING HOUSE.

Alderman Charles Parks. OF the NI1th District
whose arres, in Asbury Park for running gam
bling house there told in the newspapers yes
,erday. has not enjoyed a good public reputation
since December last, when he was party TO cut
brought TO collect money on a note given TO cover
losses al poker. He IS. however member OF the
Tammany Hall General Committee in his district
and has twice been elected 10 the Board OF Alder
men. Although a member OF the committees on
Docks Ferries and Franchises. and Public WORKS.
ne has attended only one Of the meetings OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
x~w GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB.

NEW GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
Good Government Cub was orsaniaen as' h's"'
., Va "a P.ke-st The following ofncers were
elected: Julius B.umeberg PRESIDENT Inc nv ~,
,,,', y. nation frs, vice-president: william j.
:, ..., s.cond vice president: Dr. SArIuel
hsnihsrs treasurer and 81. J. KATE. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
j. W. wADSWORTH,
w. l.. PROCTOR,
G.. W. DUNN.
Il. Il. ODELL. JR.,
JOHN \. QtACKENBCSl

This is a sweeping victory for William Barnes. jr
and a defeat for Mayor Henry a. Strong. OF cohoes
who made the chief argument In favor OF the oppos-
ing side It, =,
The members OF the State Committee evidently did
relish having TO meet to settle such an ahair,
and decided tina. II any more contests appeared
above the surface they should he settled by the SUD
committee without reference TO the parent pody
Mr. Odell made the necessary motion. and II was
carried Then adjournment was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

xV.., n.hv va, sick. We gave her castor1a.
when she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
when abe became Miss. she chung to Sas.ori.
When she had children. she gave them @as'''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

r,.,,ous, .ctnouledged commandments $50 s72 CO
..,,-.t'. nv "'''o .................. 500
v'''''''''''' Observation-Disclosures. goo
Proceeds OF an apron sale by some ii'tic girls om
OF Upper Hook y. Y.......... $3.50. ."
Proceeds OF an entertainment given nj Jones
Manor Colo Spring Harbor. y. y, by k9sallr
and Arthur Iones;; T.rrc.,on ........... TOO
king an" 'i'""'' ''' .............. ~ on
M
X Mccoy. Eason Penn. .........'....;. W.
Proceeds 81 festival held BY the young peop ., an
~ sagaponack, Suffolk Co.. n f..'.'.''''''', 81 w
., eo. . $50 go GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
CONGRESSMAN SHAW DYIN0.

Eau Claire Wis. Aug. 23-The change for the
better in the condition Of Congressman George b.
Shaw did not prove permanent, and II 10 now
thought he cannot live through the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

uu.houd,s CnIcined Magnesia.-Four nrst-press
,n,n medals awarded more agreeable 10 the taste Sne
dose than other magnesa For sale only IN ~
,ies with registered Trademark label.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24

board OF twenty trustees and an executive committee
were also elected. The club has membership OF
seventy-two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-24
MlRRIED.

rrI-cIIRISTIAN-On Monday evening az tne Nnvuen
1'ransegr,ra,ion by the Rev Or. Houghton. Miss
Annette C;uion Christian to William X Ben. IT.
c,TER-ROVERS- Fishers Island, August % oy ~
Rev Or Greer Louise daughter OF LOUISE W. anu VIZ
late Henry Bowers TO Arthur Aymar 'ater'
sMITH-JOWITT-On August %, 1894 at Trinity CnuSn
Schn ghticoke " Y, by the Rev: joseph n 'oMu S
,a,bar ~ the bride assisted by the Rev. j. l. Aren'
daacon Georg,anna ~ Jowitt to Berkeley T. Smith.