davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE RATIO AND THE MEASURE or VALUE
10 tho ElltOr OF tn Trbnne

THE RATIO AND THE MtASl ftts OF |hl.' T.
To the Editor OF the Tribune
Sir il Is with the greatest respect that venture
% differ from your views about The True Ratio q"
(June 80. You hold. II rightly understand You.
that there Is a constant movement In favor OF the
use Of panr representatives OF coin instead Of the
coin itself except when the latter is needed as a
reserve: that for this purpose gold ~ obviously
more convenient: that the movement progresses
silver will obviously be less required that thus the
use Of paper and either or both forms OF metal will
constantly alter. and that therefore II In impos-
gibe 70 fix for any given year or country the fdto
which silver may be safely valued In comparison
with gold.
The Increasing use 81 paper representatives, In
place Of the coin itself began however. In the cen
rnnlned practically stable Why id II not have Ia"
disturbing effect the ratio before 1913 that you
attribute 10 II now2 II the demand given By the
minis Of the great Governments for the free coin
age OF gold and silver AT fixed ratio for legal
tender coins that existed prior 10 1913 wcr' restored
what reason Is there to fear that the ratio would
not be az stable before?
From difficulties insupcrablc by man II Is I'M
possible to provide II casure of value for the world
that Will not vary relatively with commodities.
but would II not De an Improvement over the pres
en-, to have only measure Of value for The
world OF commerce instead Of. now two rela
lively varying measures and single measure that
because OF the greatness OF the united mass Of ia
two representatives would nuciuate more slowly
separate masses exposed TO separate. cvcrvary-
ing relatively fuctuating demandsl
FRANCIS H. WOODRUFF.
Morrstown, n. j.. June IT, 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
MARRIED..

BEDELL-TRlPPETT- July II 1894 at the First Con-
gregationsl Church. M0ntcair, y. J.. Dy the Rev.
Amory II Bradford. H. D.. Elizabeth daughter Of
Joseph Trippett. Charles Edwin Bede
FINLAY-WARDEN-A Vesfb-urne Church. GLASGOW.
the goth II June the Rev A Urrock sonnsion ~ d..
assisted by the Rev Professor Marcus Dods. d. D.. and
the Rev \. VI. Bannatyne. Ninan Jameson Finlay.
Writer the Sgnet. Edinburgh. 10 ForGyce Aimee.
third daughter of William Warden. Klrkee Gar
drns. Glasgow.
PERI SCIROEDER-Jn Rome. Italy. THURSDAY July ~
by the Marquis Fppo Crispod and the Rev Or. Ooery.
Marie Augusta daughter OF H. C. J. Schroeder TO Count
PompeO Pier.
NJ cards.
STOCKTON SHIEIDS-On Thursday. July IL. 1894. at
the residence Of the brides father Nethercfe New
port r. J.. by the Rev. George }. Magill, d. D.. as
sisted by Roy. Alfred B. Baker D. D. Bayard stock
ton Princeton. y j. and Helen Hamilton, daughter
Of Professor Charles W. Shields.
Notices OF marriages must be indorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

INCORPORATION OF a TRACTION COMPANY WITH
CAPITAL. OF 100000
Trenton y j. July - Tho New York and Phila-
delphla Traction Company has been incorporated.
The capitalization IL 100000. The incorporators
named nrc Mayor Frank McGowan and James
J.. DaTall. Of Trenton. and Joseph II. Real. OF
bloomfield. Associated with them are u X. Payne.
OF New-YOrk and others. The company proposes
build 30 miles OF track In New-Jcrsey and con-
meet New York with Philadelphia by trolley road.
TIE route from Ncw-YOrk VIII be through Newark.
theme" by the most direct route To this city. spurs
VIII be built 10 connect the main line with Iater-
son. New brunswick. Railway. Elizabeth and other
cities.
The company has already secured two routes
from this city 20 Philadelphia ono IL down the
east bank Of the Delaware to Camden. The other
Is the opposite bank. and entirely IN Pennsll-
vana. The surveys for both routes have been made
and work this Sc ction viii begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
CONVICTED or CONSPIRICY.
\ SETBACK FOR ANARCHISTS ~ PATTERSON \
DISAGREEMENT N THE CASE or
ROBERT SEIpET.

y
DISAGREEMENT N THE CASE or
ROBERT sEipEr.
The Violent methods Of strikers who depend upon
terrorism 20 win their cause received "A strong set
back yesterday IN the Passalc County Court AZ
Paterson. y J.. where four men who took part
IN the strike Ok sillS-dyers last March anl April IA
TINT city were convicted ~ conspiracy 20 niure
the business ~ Jacob W~slmann. proprietor u ono
Of the largest shops. The m"n found guilty were
Carl S,arke Herman Fishbacker. Andrew Holer
and Hugo schiiing Two others indicted with them.
John Ku-s aud John custer. were acquitted
Starkc from The evidence was the ringlealer IN
ia" roia lie the president ~ the local Dyers'
Union. and presided AZ meeting when It was
voted to 20 TO Wcimanns and club OUT the non
nnion men This was done and The mob Of strikers
s"arin~i over hfgr part OF the town. armed
with dycns sticks driving ont ~0rkmen. upscttiny
TUBS or valuable SIX. turning on the steam, ana
as-aultlng The workman on another la. Starkc
pulled on heavy leather bel, which h. wore. and
with IN" brass buckle struck right and LEFT at
non-union men. Fishback"r. II shown. had
visited the home OF non union dyer and threatened
10 Kill him II he did not STRIKE. Starke, 10y his
own admssion had served I'VE weeks IN jan In
Germany for assault but another witness said that
81 was three years Flshbacker had done If
teen months In Germany for assauting his om-
poyer
Judge Hopper In his charge sad that It was for
the jury = say whether men who had been IN Jail
IN Europe for violence were 20 he allowed ~ come
10 Amcric, break into private property and drive
who willing TO work
Tho jury disagreed In tho case II Robert So!leL
indicted for sending threatening letters 10 Mr.
owner II IS reported that they stood nine FOR con-
Nction AMI three for acquitial Prosecutor Gour-
which granted. and he VIII move It early next
week II IN Seidcls bcershop that Starke and
Charles A. Doebber. who was convicted the other
day OF placing The bomb at Mr. Sir"ngcs house.
seilel and others dictated.
Sentences on al the convictions We're deferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Figstone and pavement were Hiperheated and
seemed Almost TO blister The feet OF swe,terlng way
farers Mr. Dunn. In his lofty lookout on top OF
tho Equii Insurance Eui.llnR. enjoyed 4 more
invigorating atmospherr. hts thermometer recording
a. maximum temperature OF SO degrees, a minimum
Of - degrees and a mean Of g degrees compared
with ~ degrees o. degrees and &c degrees On ih.
corresponding day Of last year. Fortunately, the
humidity Was comparatively low. being Only -
per cent at a. IN. and 81 per D. m
against g. per cent and 81 per cent at the same
hours on the corresponding day of .as year. The
predictions are that more comfortable weather Will
Set IN 10y this evening Mr.. Dunn says the day Will
open warm and fair but that local electrical storms
VIII develop cary, and be followed by cooler
femreraftre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
SELECTIONS FROM THE MiTL-
CHARLESTON CoLORED oRpHANAGE.

CHARLESTON COLORED ORPHANAGE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir At no time in the history ~ the orphanaee
movement have ever felt more grlilnel than now
10 know that the sympathy II the NOrih"rn,rs
goes 20 the helpless children because Jesus dleI
for all Five weeks ago passed through "a gloomy
night which came 10 me. not knowing wher" to-
mDrrow's bread - come from. - feed the or
phans IN my charge. | a. la-; attempted 20 go 10
bed AZ - O'Clock. but could not Ne in bel. tn're-
fore took my only comfort the Bible precious
words A. . o'clock "A frr'fnl spell took me. AMI
for one hour or moro tears fe.l from ms eyes This
chilly feeling renamed two DAYS Later on
the responsibility II the work IA mind. Dy
"A deer, IMPRESSION on my heart the Work ~ caring
for the orphans Of this cfy-y"t remembered job.
Daniel. Noah. Paul stephen ana others J took
fresh courage later The next morning | went
TO the msfke, 70 gr food iof me Sn,iit T., ~,n'n
J. : Fay. II Boston ! then took new courage AMI
zeal. and shall never LEI come Into ny heart again
the Tear that The chilron VIII parish A. long ~
Gods people IN ms world Jesus never SIS
stll when His people ar" IN trouble Just thlnk.
While WAs mourning. ~" had stared ~ me same
hour so which reached mo the very hour that eN-
pec:e1 10 give Wy.
The reason The appeal WAS 80 urgent two months
the building there was Il balance % 500 du" ne
vorGmen. We At once pci!ion"i the Council. but
laycd the action or the Council 50 that our petition
win not up until about Angus. The !nstltu-
collect a. heretofore W. trust ihai ~" readers
Of The Tribune VIII not feel discouraged IN helping
the poor coore1 orphans. as they understand tho
circumstances OF the coored people better than we
can tell them In answer u "a question asked. !
would say that IN three or four years. with proper
help we hope 10 get the farm ~ or Ter that We
all the readers OF The Tribune VIII 10 heir part ana
ask others to assist In uls WORK I-nr i9E crsu-
president Colored Orphanage. no. 20 frankiIn-st..
Charleston. ). e.. july I. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
, VIEW YORK NAN THOTGHT TO BE DROWNED

Marion House. Lake George. ~ y. July ID
Walter NJ Dean OF New-York City. arrived al the
Lake House on Saturday. July T. and stopped at
tho Sycamore on July . for dinner. lie was crus-
ing about the lake in Russan-buiit skin. lie left
the Sycamore on the afternoon of july y. and
nothing has been heard OF him since. Yesterday
his boat with his luggage and a small amount 81
money. was found floating on the lake OF Wal
tonian Island near Hague. The missing man Is
brother OF James r.. Dean OF the firm OF Denny.
poor & CO.. No. ia Worth-st. New-Y York CITY;
/; tx supposed that Mr.. Dean fell overheard and
was drowned. The body has not yet been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
DIED.

'1 Sa1se YsSSss H. T. John bright ST. the Ss'h
Faneral services At his late residence No. - warbur0n-
louisa SUSAN II as5 beiovc 1' wife sua6 tn:
TahsaI p!va,s the eqpysnIence Of the family. from
Please flowers
cLLMAN Al PGansDol, Inc @ Jg N,, ;S. Gilman Em
Funeral private.
GEAHAMA' orange d. on Fr,dsy July 49, George
rdncra ' serrc s Win Be hei O. en- sunday at 4a, p m
ne residence Of Frank Baldwin. Walker Road West
Interment at philadelphia on Monday
HICKEY-At Mt. Vernon. y Y. Thursday July IA
his late residence No lle South ID Avenue.
Mt Vernon. on saturday. July - at . o'clock a. m.
Please omit flowers.
JONES 4, som,rs y Y. Friday morning. July 49, OH
Funeral services at his late Monday after
Carriages whiting a, Purds station arrival OF train
leaving New-York. Harlem Railroad. at 1879 a. m.
al I MS a al H2s N NS S. North
Grove-st. East Orange " j.. Sunday, July 10. at :
Interinen, private.
MARQuANp- Russell Marquand. son Of John p. and
Burial at Newburyport. Mass.
RIGEoH Jay H. lsS4 q WTs'ed n Mary y
tary OF American Tract Society.
Fsn are aSd w 70 sda m at her
Train leaves foot OF Lbertys Central r. r. OF ~ j.. at
l.o q m
VAN wYCK-In Kenosha Wisconsin. on June %, Mar
Skee Van WycN, wife Of Anthony Van Wyck. for
mery Of Fishkll. y. Y. aged 90 years
WATSON-At Caskili. ~ Y. July II. 1894. Abbe Pratt
Watson. only surviving daughter Of Hon. Malone Wat
son former Justice OF the Supreme Court.
N1TIIAMS-Ai Montcair. n j.. July ~. Edmund Will
Jams presien, New Jersey State Horticultural society.
Gath OF his age
Relatives friends invited attend
vices his late residence. leo Harrson-aye.. Mont-
clalr. Monday. 10th inst. AT D. m
WOODWARD-At Morris Plains y. j.. Wednesday July
IL. 1894. Frederick r. Woodward. IT, Of Henry L
and Marie H. woodward. ia the nth year OF his age.
Funeral services Will be hello Morris Plains
day morning July IA. 1904 at quarter before II
O'Clock.
Train leaves New-York Morris and Essex Division, D..
l.. and W. X. r., AT u a.
KENSIcO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad a n,nufea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
Rr,SSELL MARQIAND.

The death OF Russell Marquand. formerly OF the
firm or Marauand SFehan Il Co.. OF this city. was
announced on the stock Exchange yesterday. Mr.
Marduand died At Passport Me, where he had been
for some months FOR his health. Mr.. MarGuand was
twenty-se, ell years old. and was well known among
the Younger men IN Wall Street. About two months
ago his health became poor that he retired from
bus ness and went 10 Maine. He was the son OF
John + Afarquanl. of Blake Brothers & Co, ana
was a member OF the Country Club. the city Club
and of rrOOD A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
PICTURESQUE BOSTON ADVERTISING.


From The boston TTcrlIu.
Last week a group Of madens clad in the very
latest bathing costumes and surrounded by all the
cooling features OF the sea beach. disported In
Washing window. where persplrng passers,
by gaZel on their charms, and heartily wished
they could step into their shoes and stockings. one
young woman. wrapped In a bath robe. was extended
on the shore another held n big parasol over her
head while other bod mlnxes calmly amused them
selves padding In the water. preparatory 10 tax
ing n "header" or sat themgelves down In readiness
for the advancing waves, 1t was pictorial al
vertsement that went to the right spot, and me
spectators took note OF the fetching styles. ana
then went their way. determined to go and do
likewise at the nearest fashionable resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE WOMAN WAS NOT ELECTED

The election for trustees at South Orange last
evening was a great surprise for the advocates Of
woman. suffrage Mrs. Elizabeth II. Wright. the
only woman candidate In the School Board. failed OF
election by a large majority There were some 800
votes cast Of which AIRS. Wright only secured %
but the number OF women was noticeably smaller
were elected Norman X. Burgharit. Edward f.
Church Henry A. Vaudeville. Harmon II. Hart.
Arthur c. Babson, Joseph H. Osborn. Louis Becker.
r L. Crowell and A. Il. &. Salmon. There was
unusual excitement and the election Of
the cuietest record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
IN THE HANDS OF THEIR ENEMIES.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

os oiOh-Congressman Charles II. Grosvenor, OF
D.. D.. bHEVOORT-The Warehouses Of AIDA. OF
r s,s FIFTH AVENUE Justice Melville w
49,, OF the United States Supreme Court Cen
Ho...a aeAoaras OF Paris and John E. Hudson, OF
p..s Eil<'Ef-Ex Controller Frank Campbell. OF
Az. n. Y. MURRAY HILL--Judge Charles b.
Co,. ana ex-Congressmsn Carlos French. OF
Hav.Ncu VICTORIA-Count de la Mortera, Of
MISUNDERSTANDING Roswell +. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
e BREAD AND MILK A BAD SIGN
ron The Pittsburr D,sna,.h.,.,o,.f ~.

wl.he Pittsburg Dispatch a1~i 0.
an sc9InsE,tton Jn:y r. Senator Hill was asked by
Tariff XII, @ today for the latest news OF the
news yo us' back" he Sep:ied. "and have not
have t,s 0n,y thing know Is that the conferrees
"wSSss,s' III !nnnched' was the reply.
cake" old they have for iunchy' the Senator
nui,ns 81 two pitchers of milk and some hot corn
ton't III III shook his head and looked grave. II
"~e the sign" he said. They must be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
HE WILL COMMUNE NO MORE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: There has been and continues in the press
good deal Of discussion about the use OF separate
communion cups. II. as has apparently been sclen-
thcay demonstrated. the present usage is dam
gerous 10 health to say nothing Of Its uncleanlness
Ii ought to be changed at once. Gods laws OF
health and cleanliness are superior to. and sooner
be obeyed than, any church ordinances
toms Beside IL appears in ancient pictures OF THE
Lords Supper that each disciple had a cup ].
for one shall not communicate again while the
present method Is maintained.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL COMMUNICATE.
Washington, u. G., July .. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
To REAPPORTION KINGS COUNTY.

A call has been sent to large number Of promi-
nent Republicans to cooperate with the chairrpen
OF the Republican County and Executive com
mittees. and the presidents Of the Union League
and Brooklyn Republican clubs for conference
10 consider the question of a apportionment
Of the Senate and Assembly districts Of Kings
County BY the Constitutional Convention. Joint
meeting OF the members of all these bodies should
be held. IT has been urged. 10 consider the subject
before July Il. Jesse johnson and Charles IS Nor
ton. delegates TO the Constitutional Convention. are
active in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
LATTfAM TENNEY.

Latham Tennoy welI-knovn Brooklyn resident.
died on Thursday at his home. No. Is ldn!en-st.
fifty years oil. Mr.. Tcnney was Custom House
inspector lie born in this city, and enlisted
In he SD y Y Volunteers nj the outbreak Of the
war IN the battle OF Gettysburg he was shot IN
the leg. and for three years was confined IN the
hospital nj Davids island He refused 10 have his
limb a.nputated and never fully recovered from IN
wound. which was the direct cause OF his death he
n member or 4. =. Grant POST q. y. X, Green
wood Lodge. No. so. +. and \. NJ and "a n Y
Volunteer Association. Two daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

julius Gorth. s!xty-three years Old died at his
home No 367 Westinghouse. Newark early yester-
day morning. after Illness OF seven months. Mr..
Gc-th was born In Berlin and came 10 this country
when he was fourteen years old. He was a director
I'm the State Banking Company and member OF the
Eintracht and ArOn singing societies. a son. Or.
Julius Gcrth. and three married daughters survive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
\ HOT DAY ALONG THE HUDSON

Kingston. y Y. July II ,specian.-Ths has been
the hottest DAY Of the year here and along tho Hul-
son The mercury ranged from % 10 l0l degrees Ia
the shade this afternoon In different parts u the
city. outdoor work I'm the harvest field and other
Industries was almost impossible The drouth IL
growing serious In this region All crops suffer
Ing severely and many arc already past hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Saratoga. ~ y July IS CSpecaD. -Ex-UnIted
States Commissioner Nathaniel Is. Sylvester. OF
Saratoga Springs died Of Brlghs dis Ease this morn
ing at Argyle Washington County. aged seventy
five years He WAS lawyer. trit FOR many years
had devoted himself 20 literature. being the author
Of several books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE AMERICAN LINE REDUCES RATES.

The American Line Steamship Company has
adopted heroic measures In meeting the cut rate
Storage fares OF the White Star Line. having An
nounced yesterday that 1t viii hereafter carry
steerage passengers to England for $40 each, and
give them the privilege OF purchasing round-trp
tickets for SIG. These rates apply to Southampton.
will Be 81 extra, and to Bristol 81 additional. To
Havre Amsterdam. Bremen and Rotterdam the
fare will he SIS. which 81 25 will be added
sengers 10 Paris. The rate to Scandinavian ports
will be the same as the Continental rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
ASSIGNMENT OF BANKING COMPANY.

Duluth. Mimi. July 13.--The American Loan ana
Trust Company, n State banking institution with .
capital OF $500 900, assigned yesterday TO w. E.
Richardson its managing director. It's capital was
impaired through unfortunate loans based on the
big boom the Mesaba Iron Range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
POstOmce Notice.


Foreign mails tor the week ending July IA will Close
promptly in all easel AZ this Office. as follows:
SATURDAY n m. for Germany. =. Eibe,
detters FOR other u Europe via South
Q m. supplementary 10 20 M for France Swi,zer
land Italy Spain. Portugal Turkey and British
india per La Champagne, Via fiavre. Al
10 A. Tor Brazil. per coleridge via
Brazil la Plata Countries must BE- directed per
Colrrigc'D: AT 1890 a. m. for campeche. Chiapas.
Tabasco and Yucatan. per sesurenca detters for
other states and cuba must he directed per
Seguranca'). II for la Plata Countries direct.
per Dalton. at ~ a. for Norway direct. . Q.
island Cetters be drcred per IslandD; At II a. m.
for Netherlands direct per WetksndaH wa kotter.
dam de,ters must be directed per Werkrndan): AZ ~
m complementary 10 n. M for Europe. per Cam
pania Ma Queenstown AZ m for Scotland direct PEE
: Furnessis via Glasgow uettsrs must be directed
per Furnessial At - p m FOR Blnehelds per o. J.
Wilson, from New-orleans 90 -. -.
Mali, for china and Japan. per city Of RTE
from san Francsco close here daily up 70 JulJ
~ Al q 30 p Mails for china and Japan tspe
S Ss ce.s here dsiiy up to Juy y: a. go M
which are forwarded via Europe) New zealand Hawsi
FIJI and samoan Islands. per !. . Aonowsi Ir9m sas
,or on arrival at New York ~ Iucana with Brit
ish mails Australia Malls for the society Islands
per CITY q papeiti from san T-anclscol close here
daily up to July - at $40 Malls for Hawaii pei
10 uly ~ at $50 p m Ma,s Cor Newfoundland, by rad
10 Halifax and thence by steamer close NJ this Office daily
30 p Mails for Miquclon. by rail to boeton and
IN by steamer close this ONCE daily at $50 M
steamer calling Mondays and Thu,dnys). close a. ihn
ONCE daily q a. Mails for Mexico oyeflsnd sn,ss
daily AT a.
S''' cHARLEs W DAYTON Postmasea
pastofics. New-York. N. T.. July q 1854 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

NO DELAY ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The one road which has not suffered any serious
delays on account OF the strike is the Pennsyl-
vanla. All trains by this line between New-York
and Chicago, Cleveland. st. Louis and Cincinnati
are running schedule time. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
SPEAKER CRISP AT HIS SOUS BEDSIDE

Amerlcus. Ga, July l3-Speaker Crisp arrived
home or Wednesday night called here by the i'll
rcss NJ his son Frederick He has remained at the
bedside all day but hopes that his sons condition
will 80 improve that he may return TO Washington
nv the nrst OF next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

W, W. E, lar apart Men who are in agreement and
hraoH Taosiess never send for sweet milk and corn
~ ou Keep your eye on that lunch fray IT,
denny barometer and when You 1t carrying
an agreement has been reached or is not far off a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NEW II AYRSHIRE PROHIBTTIONfSTS

Wers. y. H.. July l3-The State Convention Of
the ew-Hampshire Prohibitionsis held to-day.
The Rev. Dr. d. G. Knowles, OF Tilton. nofni-
mated for Governor DR.. Edgar l.. Carr, of Pitts
field. and David Head. Of Milford. nominated
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

The best thing to do with a cold 'or bad cough
is TO get rid OF IL, for which purpose use at once
DR.. Jayne's Expectorant, for nearly half century
a popular lung remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NEAR TO TIE Kindred MARK.
THE MERCURY MADE GALLANT EFFORT YES
TERDAY- ELECTRICAL STORMS EX-
PEdTED HERE TODAY

The weather yesterday was unusually hot Per-
rvs thermometer indicated the following tempera-
turc, compared with the corresponding day Of
Last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THE RESULTS AT ELMTRi.

Elmira. y. Y, July l3-The only race completed
to-day the unfinished race OF yesterday In the
go class. trotting which was by Johnnie Il.
The 22G class pacing not called. Summarizes
23o CLASS TRoTTING PURSE $500. diminished from