davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
TOR rNIFORUITY " IEGISLA TON.

Saratoga Aug % (SpecaD.-A conference Of state
Commissioners for the promotion OF uniformity OF
legislation In the United States was held AT the
Grand Union Hotel this afternoon. Henry H. heeK'
man of New-York city. presided Nine states were
represented including Now-fork' MaS''c""Su.'''
Now-Jersey Michigan. Georgia, Connecticut WIS
conslp New-IIampshire and Illinois. The SUBJECTS
referred 10 this conference. and when were taken
IN and discussed related 10 the acknoWIeusn,,em nm
and execution OF deeds 10 sealing ana attrSla'" ~
~ leeds 10 marriage to divorce 10 eNcCut'on Va
v,s To probate OF forc!gn Wills. To Gays oi "a.
and prescntment Of bills and notes am ~ rnx sec.
,ions were proposed for the laws treateu upot,
they were referred TO the various tCnsnd Of in
~ amendments also hi5Io9eu VI w ~
smIlar manner The commissioners WI" '"e'' "s"'''
Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
OBITUARY.
PROFESSOR CHARLES J. HINKEL.

PROFESSOR CHARLES D. HlNhEh
Professor Charles J. Hinkel. who for years 90
cupied the chair Of Latin and Greek literature IN
Vassar College, and was extremely well known
among the educators OF this country, died from
heart failure on Tuesday, at Amagansett' H. A'
where he made his summer home. PROFESSOR MN
KEEL was born in Hanau, Germany on January !.
1911 He attended the gymnasium IN ms nauvS
place from 1927 to 1884 Then he went to the I'M:
yersity of Narburg, where he spent -FOUR years anS
took the degree of doctor OF philosophy ana
theology. . ,,,.,,o, ,v.s mt In
charge OF a gymnasium under the Government -
Cassel After holding this place for several years
he was recalled TO the University OF Marpur&
take the chair Of philosophy and pathology Pro.
lessor Hinkel was a thorough-going repuoncan
and his anti-monarc heal opinions and utterances
attracted the hostile action OF the GovernmensS;
He was compelled to resign his place, ana In looS
he came to America secure in the BELIEF tnat nsfS
his broad views would not receive reoun ne
pursued his educational work In this country, anS
In 1863 was called the chair OF Latin ana oteeS
ianeuages and literature at Vassar College wnicn
he occupied until 1890 when he retired from acuve
work He had since that time spent his winters
in this city. < H., o,oh, v.ars aSo "a
the day on which ne died He leaves two chlldrens
son. Frederick c.. who Is In business ana TO-
daughter Miss Minna Hinkel, VINO was lor soanS
time professor OF German at Vassar Cohege'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
DIED..

rsD sy'p nl!s q Sq kSa q zen
o on Thursday' August %, at p m.
ApAMs h MGp Mn' son on Of Emery n and
BAEY-At saus,tuck Conn. August 81 Eshf5 Palmer
sscet, widow Of Monsomery Bailey al her ~ soninaw.
F9PSra 'Sr'i Frsnch so West slst NewYOrk City
on Friday afternoon. at o'clock family
pEACH-on Saturday August II. Treat > Beach, ~ses
Inserment at New-Haven Conn ,,,.,-..
BEYEA-on Tuesday. Mary J. Beyea' wido~ OF "''s"'
Rsa,Se invited s to attend SSs[s %
cANpAon MONDAY Angus, 1894. Psy'on can g %:
Of Charles and Catherine Abeel canda' aged q 'e-
rS Sea tnds Of the family invited to attend the tSnsy
s srSm ,o ,ns on THURSDAY 2sd inst. at $50 a. m
cLARKsoN-on SUNDAY. August TO- at the h0'"e''eA-'
Funeral services at Trinity o Church Po''da"' ~ L.
Sdr Y Maria a" LyGr pay eschss l"stS:
Charles The p sc s sear S o ser age S'
Funeral services w na be hc at on n Friday august
rISKEr-pr. C. J. Hinkel at Amasansett L. L. August
I Intern, .,,| ErlS Sas.r.
@ Ass%s' Mount vernon 7ih
notice stSr OF Of ' funSrsl later
Troy ~ y papers please copy. - .
Fridge Allan Scotland on Ausus' y
$500, Inr.ss in he OF his age
r,,ersl services will be held at the Natiohal AcaueX
~ Design on Thursday morning August 3D. at "~A-
past o'clock.
National Academy of Design Members are re-
oc,SIv requested attend the funeral services Oh ou
late fellow member George lnness' " A. d. inc ~''
designated time and place. ,,., w.. r,r.s,a.,,
J. C. NICoIL Secretary ~
KKsNI Iom rif' Of sam FanciseC in the so'h
year ~ his IA. =.
ON the 2cd inst. Elizabeth NJ Royce wits %
ricbari raylor formerly Of 80 West I2oth-sI' No"
Of 800 2Sthst.
Notice Of funeral hereafter - -.
v,NDrR yEER-suddenly Wednesday, ga insts
~ b.r residence in Brooklyn, ~ acute Bright diseases
Jennie Mckinney, wife OF Thomas e. Nahue' 'ee''
Notice OF funeral hereafter
KrNsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. 80 mlnu. e
,.r.nd Central private stSton ~ sn'
tranc. once is 42d-st. Telephone CAL. ooo 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
Postomce Notice,

,.,n, mall. Tor the week ending August o. will close
promptly all at this oiiee as ,o,io" M for
Enron s. Augusta Victoria VA s9gtn ga s sor
a@a.f at s5a 1890 casaG m a:S
rhaaegha @s,;sr i 9ns at II a. M Neher
lands direct per 81. ws WsrSena at . tor
mgsi c Ma,.ha and carthasena per fumur' ITO"
NsETRinhYA 1870 a. M supplementary $3.50 p M
for Vensuuea and Curacao per s Maraea'oo VIA
Gao , aTa a NJ France Switzerland i'ay
spain ror,as" a T1rk a s sso a. M 1890
Tor Gsrms "a, kI PER via
19a f he dsctsd per 80 m
1910 % fer n must per
10 for e at 10 PeT M for r soCtana A.:
per fuiaa a asgow detters must be directed per an
ISLAM. a. 10 yamac. sna Hay per Aysna get:
ior Costa 20 ses MA for campeeS. chapa.
:na ~ GSf H'.eif
Nsssr"n mus. d be directed st per
81 to hS;'s Del M r'TS for Gar Colony
ss,s1 i Ps pa%%end csgsSwnt a, oo,
g Mails r. %: r. S:: f s1 cs s
s end I %sS d per to August s?s Tor q.
s ssss iay ss fane.i Mail: :s 70.
Hawaii AIM per IN to August Hu:i'2 81 s china
and pe S nd oH S sep psr sks at ss
Hawaii and FIJI Islands per p Warrlmoo urom ssne
coaver close daily after August rs ana up 20 sep
Tor west Australia which are forwarded VIA r.uropeI'
New.Zeaand, Hawaii. FIJI and samoan island pe, -
Narnosa from San Francisco, close here daily up 20
septcmber '5 6So p. Tor on arrival at Sew,fom
~ campania with British mails for AUSTRALIA Mahs
for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence oy
steamer close this Office daily at $50 p m MAILS .os
Nouelon rail- Boston. and thence by steamer cioec
AT this Office $40 Mails for cuba oy rau
n Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays
and Thursdaysj close at this ofice daily at ! q "a:
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed 70
Sisns,ch by steamer close this Office daily At q m
sT}eQis tered o.. m.
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Postmastee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
.1Hre1 PERRIN SURRENDERED.

Albany. Aug. Ex-Governor Flower 'o-unY
.,.oa 20 revoke the requisition papers gi""'e' ~
Rim, las, month at the request OF the GOV =,
~a,,,orr,a for the surrender Of Albert iefrh' %
N"' -, CIV Perrin with his wife and his cou"-
Deady. OF New-YoTk city. appeare' DC
sers the Governor to-day and asked for the re'o,
ao,,on Assistant Distrct-Attorney LINDSAY VI
Tsw.york city. representing the Caliorh'a ~
thor,ties. opposed the application. NV .hor,,
iderat,on the Governor decided that ~ chargr
he surrendered and he was given INTO inc
Of California d1,ed on January H. 1854. for the
aH emhczzenent OF 5000 in jewe,ty AM Ian
mnnds from Mast. Greenseis 10 p 1a Is wanted
cisco and IL Is on this cha,se ''"' ~
tier ten years have passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
rect accord with the proclamation OF Bishop Wat
terson against Catholics in the saloon traffic.
JUDGE RUSSELL THEIR CANDIDATE.
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY REPUBLICANS PIT HIM
t-opv,pD FOR GOVERNOR


ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY REPUBLICANS put HIM
FORWARD FOR GOVERNOR
Ogdensburg. ~ Y. Aug. % 1SpecaD.-At the St
Lawrence County Republican Convention held at
Canton to-day Judge Leslie W. Russell was elect
ed chairman. and addressed the meeting. Speaker
George X. Malby was unanimously renominated for
member OF Assembly. The delegates to the Con-
grcssonal Convention were Instructed to support
General y. NJ. Curtis for denomination for member
OF Congress. Elk Congressman a. y. Parker pre-
scented the name of Judge Leslie w. Russell for the
Republican nomination for Governor. and the con-
vention adopted the following resolutions amid great
enthusiasm:
AS Republican leader who embodes the stall
wart faith Of the party upon National Issues, and
who represents that integrity OF life and action
which Is demanded In the administration Of the
Commonwealth, the Republicans OF st. Lawrence
present to the Republican party the name OF Les
lie w. Russell for Governor. Judge Russells ad-
minis,rstipn Of the OFFICE Of Attorney-General his
s Tas OF S , Snd fSta BY
his conduct Of affairs in many positions of trust and
responsibility, appeal TO the confidence and enthu-
the Union.
Flf'y years ago the Democraiic party hon9red it.
Upon this half-century anniversary OF Mr.. Wrights
honor upon the state than BY coming to the same
town and county for its candidate. We. therefore.
in his name. place Judge Russe;rs candidacy before
the Republican party of the State and pledge to It's
support that stawart Repubcansm which mas
made Itself honored throughout the Nation.
We also resolve that Judge Russell head the dele.
CATION and be requested the remaining
delegates from this county to the State Convention.
and that said delegates be instructed to support his
candidacy for Governor.
Judge Russell then selected the remaining dele
gates to the Republican State Convention as fol-
lows: State Committeeman William l.. Proctor. Con-
gresham ~ NJ. Curtis. Speaker George X Maipy'
ex-Collector William r. Remington, Judge :, "
Alirich, NaSCO =.
Iynde John c. Keller. A.. X. Parker, Genera ~. A
Merritt Theodore II. Swift and Chares D fahA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
CAPTAIN JACK" GRlHAM GIVES BAIL

Asbury Park Aug % (SpeciaD.-Charles Z. Bell
who was arrested last week upon the false charge
of being a pickpocket. and who swore out waI-
rant for Captain Jack Graham arrest ior 80 .
,,,r,so,nent and assault and battery has been
waiting here in the hope of seeing Graham arresteo
Today he received dispatch from the c0nTer and
iI1lsboro ohio. of which he is vce-presideht anu
treasurer calling him home at once ana ne W.. va
obliged leave here on an early morning Nm uS am
No sooner had Bell left town than Graham AZ
neared before Judge Borden and SURRENDERED nun
self and gave bail in the Of 500 Tor MS
snce before the October Grand Jury: Graham WIG
is the marshal of Jersey City and weil-know%s
potician OF Hudson County made the arres. ~
hell and promised TO produce proof OF the iatter :
e,lIlt Bell has declared his intention OF returning
in October and fighting the case to the END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
THE 4 p. 4. IN MISSOURI
COLONEL KERENs's VIEW OF IT AZ FACTOR ~
THE POLITICS OF THE STATE

COLONEL KERESS's VIEW OF IT AZ \ FACTOR IN
THE POLITICS OF THE STATE
Colonel Richard G. Kcrcns member OF the Re
publican National Committee for Missouri. accom-
pa MED by Mrs Kerens Is spending few days In
the city At the Missouri Republican State CON
venton At Excelsior Springs on Wednesday Of last
week the A T. developed surprising strength.
and IL looked for a time II they would sweep
everything before them Colonel Kerens has never
agreed with the 4 = a. and he introduced In the
convention set OF resolutions dcnouncing them
and their methods. a memorable struggle was thus
prccipi,ated lasting nearly all night. The resolu-
,ions were finally stranglcd in the Committee on
Resolutions Colonel Kcrcns was seen last night at
the Holland. and said
The American Protective Association has become
a factor In Missouri politics. There Is doubt
about that In my humble judgment the Kepubi-
can party must rise TO the dignity OF the occasion
IN dea ing with this matter as IL Always mas met
critical emergencies IN days gone by ana CIV" thl-
a uarfv Republicans are not In sympathy win their
doctrines or secret workings. In thai event 'hou-
sand and tens Of thJEsdHis ol young democrats
Catholic Irshmen Germans, Italians Po.es Ia fact
A., natOnaites OF mat religious denomination WHO
bavr heretofore voted ana worked with the Demo
cratic pariy-wi.. be found coming into the kepup-
The Democratic party has been quick to see the
American pcop.e. In nearly every Democratic state
Convention this has the \. i. \. been de-
nounced | predict that within two years tines"
a II g. people wi, be tumb.ing over "ach o;hef III
their haste TO max" aifdavi's that they never ~
onred 10 the order. 80
Coonel Kor.ns said Republican prospects IN MIS-
souri were magnificent. barring the y. J.. y = un-
known influence and thu way 1t might be eNer'ei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
THEY DEFY BISHOP WATTERSON.

Columbus. Ohio Aug. 22-An evening paper To-Day
prints interviews with large number OF the cam
Ollie saloonkeepers OF this city upon Bsnop water
sons stand against the liquor traffic, as engaged ~
Nv members OF rhe Cnurcn in his diocese. AlnosS
without exception they defiant against the oroSs
and saw they will neither leave the Church nor gun
the saloon business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
FORMING NEW POLITICAL PARTY.

FORMING NEW POLiil'Ai| PAM
Chicago Aug. 22.-An Indianapolis dispatch says:
A call is being circulated for a State mass-meet-
Ing to be held here to organize n Good Citizen
ship political party. The Christian Endeavor.
with its 5000 members; the EpwOrth League with
20 900 members. and the Baptist Young Peoples
S,cietv with perhaps 1000 members. have re-
Gently gone into the movement: The basis or tne
party will be to secure persons independent IN poi
thai may be nominated on any ticket OF the regn;
lar parties. That the party VIII overwhe erh, ana
II is also believed that the Catholic Church. with
au its societies will be brought In unison Win
the Protestan on this ouestion A. 10 - 70 de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
10 LIE ppESIDENT OF WELLS COhhH"H'

Auburn y Y. Aug. 22-weils College, AZ ~" W.
,ors has called william T. Waters. Ph' d. o' az,
University Of Cincinnati, TO its presldfncs' ,he
,ha vacancy occasioned by the resiRha''o" ~ 49,
Rev DR. E. S Frisbee. Professor ""''' n,or.
ter upon the discharge OF MS u"''o uo was
Ing OF Wv ,.or Vale in the class of rs ana In VI
5 he recalled 70 Y@e to az the ~ chair Of
and compdI uhicb he now resigns TO come 10 "e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
H. CLAY EVANS FOR GOVERNOR.

NOMINATED oN THE FIRST BALLOT by THE
REPUBLICANS OF TENNESSEE
Nashville Tenn. Aug. %2.-The Republican con
vention at D. M. this afternoon nominated II.
Clay Evans for Governor on the first ballot y '" q
Hawkins. OF Carroll County was permanent cha'r-
man.
The platform adopted by the convention favors a
protective tariff The silver plank Is general eX-
nression in favor OF bimetallsm; exclusion OF
criminal immigrants, paupers ana Anarchists "
make possible settlement Of the differences De
tween labor and capital on an equitable baSis,
nartison election laws denounced and 80 are
secret political Organizations and religious proscrp-
tion resolution favorng local opuon was
stricken ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTIONS

Whitehall " Y Aug. 22-The Clinton County He
publican Convention held in Plattsburg this ai'er-
noon elected the following: Delegates to the STATE
Convention John VI. Viewer. w. 7. Hons'nger' John
uauobr,n 4 " Fairbanks J. Il. White f.. G.
O'Bren; Congress delegate. George Chap9on' no
ratio Knapp. 5. D.: Mix. David r Dooe' Dr. naI lar
hanks and Seth Allen. W. T. Hohs!ngef was NOM
mated for member Of Assembly N
,,rmei y Y Aug 22The Putnam County ke-
nnhiican Convention vii. meet here tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
coxxrcrIcr.T PROHIBITIONIsTs

Ncw.Haven. Aug AT the Prohibition state Coh-
vcn,.on he'd here today. the following u'"'' was
unanimously nominated. For Governor. Dewitt =
p.oH y. Hartford: Lieutenant Governor. Edward
Manchester 81 Wlns;ed Secretary Of state. Louis
4 R,bcock Of New-Haven. Treasurer, WHlam IN
gaIs Of Pomfrct: Controller, o. O. Bard OF Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

and now the battery is undergoing a. tf1eL ms
battery consists OF two l5,inch guns ana one 1ncn
gun The test to-day" said Major Phipps, was t0
determine the accuracy OF the guns and 70 see
the delayed action fuse would work pfOps cry ,.H
of accuracy landed nearly in the same SPOT wnlcn
was an imaginary mark of shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
THE RIOT ACT.
ORIGINALLY READ ~ "o''"'''

, .porr TO BE READ TO THE r"f''''f">'
HIMSELF
Extracts from Mr.. ceve'and'S 'e''er - 0'''''
wilson July q noxrn,
SHALL. PRINCIPLES BE
70 reconcile differences in the dc' as q, nrncipc
within the fixed ana a,,@ task OF conferGnce:
w.; ,' T. seems to s nempefS o ~ prnci-
charge me ~ be saved abinaoaed Ih.rc
l. no excuse for mstakng or INK And Gc Of the
fee Ing ana m They are downcast under me as CIV
hat their party fats in aSb @ that EFFORTS 10
srnen About at' ar reform may fa on their fear
much more downca.t ana apr PPM b. surrendered.
mi Democratic principles may "
~.n no, ,r,cAL OBLIGATIONS REPupiArhD'
- .,o u,,, be submitted 10 the ,, con-, - that
WiLon ,ra' he COMPROMISED We hdFr I'd IN favor
forms and in every way Pawn Tsw Omateriss We have
scain and again promised un anufacturers soon
corded TO our peGPe pary was invested with the
as the 10 daermine he tarn policy Of the cara
power " -, 80 has that power we az o. hane6f
The parry we have ever been of the gred
that would accrue TO the e,1a has occurred 10 re-
ton OF 'n from our Obligation to secure TINS
tage 10 our peope'
pERFIDY AND DlSHONoh'
r,rv true Democra, and every sincere to ar and
former knows that ,hs TO- TO- the conference fas far
as IL WI. summation for when we na nav
snort 2i IN ubich We have suffered deleat W -
"a a,rent which It's anticpation n a., ,,s
$500 crv in our day Of triumph anu ,.n xfh
rl.yss of accomplishment Is so mr. hat our
,ic % edges and Democratic unon
D,enJonment If the cause OF ihe Pia a larry dis
ab ntnh !, rests means party perhdy anu p'''
honor.
OUTRAGEOUS DETERMINATIONS
7, ,ou., be admitted that no tarn nrn,nises or
~ i r,,,,h Democratic principles ana pi 10, nro
accoru ,,re democratic badge that docs NJ - I,
bear ,re raw material In the circus,annsesa are
wac ioi i excite our wonder mat DelooInra,,c ~
may We" denart from this. the most DeIn ,,nt all
wi.ms ~ nrjncp,e and that the ihco!s,.1d ha an
al ua.li auch proposed departure Shou,ut ~ the
suTdy " nv he suggestion that me M wy. OF
rhasln 10 M; on the free list ana the pr ore a nd
farmei " ton be placed around the I Ion can we
tarih nnrnora atoms and capitalists ~" ,ra geous
Goa! OF 'oapn.e after INDUCING In such ou,'
face .I', vi and violations OF pr'"c'p'e'
prrRAyAL OF GOOD FAITH
., annarent that this question OF uer ,d Az
IL IS 4 ns po admit OF adjustment on any 'arY
matera Ju their subsection to any raee - Demo
ground sareat or small. Is alike vlo;at, s,h "
taxation, s,nis and Democratic good faith'
FALSE TO DEMOCRACY.
,,ocracy OF the land p:ead most eaLn e,in1
The Denooedv completion OF the tarin .ess.a h,,t
Ior Inc their representatives, nave no stress Of
when m m not less earnestly Una, no &hs sban-
they demahhar tempt those they trust 70 ene ~o~"
necessity ~ ED Democratic principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
HOLMAN RENOMINATED.

Shelbyve. Ind Aug @-Congressman "inam
II Holman was renomInated in this. the INth
District to-day on the first ballot Hall received
70 votes and Holman l64. AT the expiration or
This term Holman Will have been a member OF
Congress thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
O. s. TEALL JOINS A lid DISTRICT CLUB
HE SAYS HE HAS LEFT THE "GILDED PART
or THE CITY AND WILL WORK HARD FOR
TILL, n.pry az TILL, L Acr SIDE


or THE CITY AND WILL WORK HARD FOR
THE PARTY on THE EAST SIDE.
At the regular meeting OF the James G. Blaine Re-
publican Club Of the Id Assembly District held
at No 80 East Broadway. last night. Chairman
Levensen invited all Corners to Join oliver Sumner
Teall who was present took two silver "quarters'
from his pocket pay his initiation fee, and signed
his willingness to join Immediately. His name was
at once entered on the list. and he was Invited to
make a speech. Mr. Teall said he had left friends
and refinement in the "gilded part of the city and
had moved downtown.
MY motive In moving among you Is founded on
a desire to toll with YOU in purifying the politics
OF this district" he said Il have no other motives
| intend to make the district my home. and want
to work with you. intend TO bring a lot OF up
town people down here. have called upon Mr..
Plat and MIR Brookhed and they have both al
lowed me to mention their names for honorary
membership"
Mir Teal then told some humorous stories about
his experiences in uptown politics. The moral he
drew was that people In politics in the upper dis
tricts wanted all the campaign funds. ana th"h
voted the wrong way on Election Day.
tone OF voice. "as matter OF fact THIS - all 'o.i
business that brings me down h"r" ! Ike TO Work.
and ! will be Joined BY other workers
II have found that YOU can talk until You are
black I'm the face and can't change vote on IlIth-
ave. People up there 20 out OF town on Erection
bay
Down here in this district every body votes In
fact II has happened that people Who don't belong
TO the district have votcu IN 1t. We want 10 get
Registration reform j. what Ne want We mu.
also watch the polls. am glad TO JOIN your 'luu
The dues not as large ~ In some other clubs
that belong TO- but Will enjoy your ro'i'y JUST
colonel Byron @ Daniels Was also made a mem
her OF the club. anl expressed bis gratitude IN Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
To SETTLE DEMOCRATIC DISPUTES.

,ounces that the subcommittee OF the Democratic
State Committee appointed TO hear ard decide dis.
putcs as to appointments or inspectors. ETC. OF
eectlon will meet at the Yates Hotel. syracuse. on
August g. M 10 n. III. Contests exist only IN
Rochester and Cohoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
4 BILL FULL or BLCNDhhS'
QUITE IN KEFPlNG'

From The Newark Advertiser 80, -,
,v' ,,.a,. a1 .rrors Of the new Tariff bill. FOR
uhtch no one has yet devised suhctnt ha',.e ,ns
disclosing themselves In abundance. NJ -, con
,rch, expect OF a measure when was Eo"
coIved in error nourlshed In error ana Il ''e'' "
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
GpseiaI Notices.
why has SOzOdOnt
Caution.

Become the staple Dentfrce Of America SIMPLY ,n, nnr
I,rnossible for week without -
oeylnc It's hygienic effect upon the teeth 'he gum" s
,h. hrs4f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR fcNH'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

... $50 COO CO
Previously ackn elg"' .,.','l,n %
.r,,,ch ~ the Holy Communion isr'el"l' 49,,
Pennington Baptist 'hut'h Il.'''''' IL
Howard Suiphin. N"a-Ni ,..,.,,f.
church Of Holy Apostles per "ihS '''''
A friend. Darlington. Nf-..--
II = r ..............'.' 1900
~ Rsverlcy Robinson
p..o.ods Il n feir held A. Quogur, l.. l. "
tD.-,ha Nichols and Ruth 'owp"rfhW",'. "a" 7oo
ne i x.a ~, IA ana Grace aged FOUR
Total Angus, % Is9s....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23

m w A. HammOud's Animal Extracts Csfe'
-. ,or ~. hrs cardine for the Tesne. Ovae
rins etc 7 MiI.HAU's SON 1879 Broadway. New'for1'
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-23
M4RRIED.

sIIATTTCK -COGSWELLs-At Plainfeld y; j.. Ausv nS
p 1894 Lieutenant A. r. Shatuck. l: > Army' S SA
Mrs susan w Cogswell. daughter OF the late Co-
Milton Cogsweil. L. 5. Army
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIN
full name and address.