davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-11

him will do so with contempt as a
matter of party fealty.
But if MI. Harrison is smaller than
his party, he is morally quite as good
as it is. The party which held a
Doodle convention for the nomination
of a President, whereat votes were
openly brought and sold, the party
which is manipulated, bossed and con-
trolled by Federal Office holders, in
opposition to the will of a great ma
jority of its members, the party which
finds ground for enthusiasm in bragg
gadocio about the money that will be
available to conduct a campaign of
corruption-that party is indeed no
better than its candidate. 1t is down
to the lowest depth OF political rotten
ness.
The party will be tried on its
record, this year, with n vengeance.
And so will the people. The vile
selfishuess of the Mckinley tariff, the
resolution latent in the Force bill, the
corruption of our electoral system
represented by almost every Republi-
can leader of National prominence,
but of which Wanamaker, Quay,
Clarkson, Platt and Foraker are the
type representatives, thege with all
their minor ramifications from the
census fraud in New York down to
the San Francisco Post Office site
scandal will be the issues in the con-
test, and these are the things that the
people will have to pass judgment
upon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-11
ANS Sims Estate in Court.

Judge Werts to-day confirmed the re-
mort OF the refefae in friendly suit of
Robert II. Sims against the estate of
Samuel r. Sims for an accounting. The
referee reported that he had acted upon
SIS. 56I.l6 worth of property The report
was submitted by Ex-Judge Garrick
aud agreed to by Ex-senator Brinker-
hoff, the opposing counsel. The referee
was awarded $75.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-11

Mephistofele. Signor L. Sertori; Wagner.
Signor Pugliese,
The orchestra was composed OF over
twenty pieces, aud was under the dlrec-
ton OF Signor Il. Salvatore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-11

All the solid men will be on the Excursion Of
the T. II. O,NeiN Association next Monday ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-11

All the pretty girls will be on tn, eve, rsio.
81 dav ne r. L. ofNeil Association next Moan
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-11
Hoods SarsaparEIia

Is tho best blood purifier before the public. It
eradicates every impurity, and cures S~crofula,
Salt Rhelm, Doils, Pimples, all Humors, Dys-
pepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache. Indigestion,
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver Complaints, overeomes that tired feel
ing, creates an appetite, and builds up the system.
Floods SaPSaparilla
Has met peculiar and unparalleled success at
home. Such has become Its popularity in Lowell,
Mass, where it IL made, that whole neighbour
hoods are taking 1t at the same time. Lowell
druggists sell moro Of Hoods aarsaparilla than
Of all other sarsaparll,as or blood purifiers.
Sold by druggists. 81; six Cor IS. Prepared only by
O. I. HOOD q CO., Apothcsnries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-06-11

Dated Jersey City. June 10. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
HOW BROOKLYN SPENT The DAY.
EATING TURKEY THE MAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SERVICES WERE ALSO HELD.

The celebrate on Of Thanksgiving in Brooklyn was
marked ly no especial Incident, ana tho day WAS
sscd I'm quiet enjoyment by great number OF
pooplr The poor were remembered by gifts. 4
,dcrsblc proportion Of the population attended
religious services In the mornng. while contingent
went 10 The great football match in New-iork. Walk
Ing and driving took many people 10 the Park In the
afternoon. Matinee and evening performances at the
theatres attracted throngs. The dog show at the Rink
was visited by a large numbo. Of persons. All the
entertainments Of churches and societies in the even
INK were well attended. The display of fruits. flowers
vegetables and products Of the soil I'm general nj the
nro,hlvn Tabernacle unusually large. and special
music wa, rendered. DR.. Talmage preached upon the
causes ~ National thanks giving. Dr. Lyman Abbott
preached a discourse appropriate 10 the day In
Plymouth Church large congregation from the
T lmpkins Avenue CONGREGATIONAL NOStrand Avcnuc,
sumner Avenue and Now.YOrk Avenue Methodist
Episcopal. the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Reconciliation and The Marcy Avcnuc Baptist churches
assembled in the r,t-named church and listened TO
music under the direction OF George Werrenrath. and
addrc-sc, by the Rev DIS. ". H. Chapman. ". g. T..
Ehoadcs and q. W. Huntington. The members Of the
Lafiyottc Avenus Presbyterian. Clinton Avenue and
Central Congregational churches met IN the Classon
Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church and listened to a sermon
by the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrcl The special
musical services at the First Presbyterian Church.
where the Carl Venth string quartz, and thirty voices
rendered the programme attracted n large congrega-
lion. DR. G. G. Hall preached DR.. storrs was heard
I'm She pulpit Of the Church Of the Pilgrims AZ the
Memorial Presbyterian Church members Of the First
Reformed and Grace Methodist Episcopal churches
ana the Church Of Christ listened 10 sermon By the
Few Thomas Chalmers, Of the laSt-namcd church.
al the Tnivcrsalis; churches Of the city united in
service, in All souls Church. and the Rev DIS. J..
coleman Adams. {. ElwOOd Nash and J. Russell Iabor
spoke \ Thank. giving service held las, even.
Ing In the lecture room Of tho Y. NJ G. A. building and
,eycrll festivities followed.
,rNo tons OF chicken and half ton OF turkey were
eaten BY tie Inmates OF the King, County institu-
lions Yesterday. provided by tho Commissioners
~ Charities and Corrections. About the guam
lily was disposed OF at tho charitable institutions OF
.he city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY ABROAD.
DINNER OF TIE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN Ply
.Lc1AN. IL EERILN-EXERCLSES GN PAkl-.

nrxvrP OF TIE SOCIETY OF AMERICAN rhi
stcr,vsIN BERI1N-EXERCISES IN PARlF
perl;n Nov pa brilliant Thanksgiving re'ep
,,o, ,cos Owen today By william Walter Phelps ''e
.mercon Minister 10 Germany. Almost every mem
nov ~ the American colony present ana i'"ee
rr,,har Of distinguished Germans were also hH"o"o
the guests. s,,ro-
Tho society OF American Physicians gave dinner
~, ,b Koiserhof. 200 guests being present, among
,Lon, Minister Phelps who responded TO tho TOAST
nh, President of the United states MI. Iheip'
aid. g President Harrison has given the country the
,are, ond most successful Administration In Amer
can annals Wien history makes up It's recoru' V"
every page will be- written the name OF Den!''',"
Iro,,ison > Mr. Phelps gave toast - lie hepuo-
ucon Party America he addcl us INC OIL! HIN
4, which God has poured forth such river OF so'u
,t,,.s tnot IL takes Thanksgiving Day to dispose Vi
,hoo, America l. the only nation that could nave
- national thanksgiving. Other nations try IT, az"
the day. instead Of becoming DAY OF 'ahhN'
ON. 81 PRAYER When other nations pray, they pray
for lust what the United states las got i"' ~"
ord ,he GENTLE are the same In America. mans
faith or his lack OF faith does not hurt nm ,lere
Mr. Edwards; the American CoaSul-tienerai' rcph"d
for the United States. DR.. Martndalc re'ponueu u
tle tca,, american students Abroad ana 1"
Queen TO The Ladies'
A ball followed the dinner.
Paris Nov 2i.-rhauksclving Day was appropr'
o,olv observed by the American colony In TINS CITY,
/, THANKSGIVING service was held In the morning IN
The American Chapel III me he oe ne' Tons u,atn
ucr, hantS in this city were closed all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THE REV. DIR. MACARTHUR INDIGNANT.

STAMPING AS FALSE AND MALICIOUS A STORY
THAT HE MADE AN ELECTION BET.
A large number OF people gathered In cavalry bap
list Church yesterday morning and listened 10 an ne
esung sermon by the Rev. DR.. II. ,. Macarthur Ills
subject was Causes for Gratitude ana causes ior
soncitudc" lie referred to the bountul harvest the
escapc OF the country from cholera and the qule1
Presidential election az special causes for thanks
giving and added: Sc find cause for solicitudc as
look over the country Tlcre Is reason for this Sole
itudc. ind that the rum power Is thrcurhing ID
dangerous and determined. / an referring 10 the
saloon an organized power, realized pohtioai
force The saloon Is blasting homes and breaking
hearts all over the country. The saloon power con-
trolls 100 600 votes Ia New-Yosk State and 10000 to
$4,000 in this city. That Is low estimate IL is
tremendous force. aud this force is used against all
good and gody and for everything that Is bad
ana satanic II God would intrist us with His
thunderbolts would wipe them all out before Il
O'Clock 10 day. Applausc.)
Go ont from this church and note the number OF
beautiful churches that dot this city qua then reflect
that there Is less money spent these churches than
on the saloons, and blush for the honor Of your
native land | shall LIT up my voice and use my
pen as long God Almighty gives me voice and pen
to use against this evil. (Aprlausc) 1t Is dis
grace 10 the nation that the amount OF money spent
for drink Is largcr than that spent FOR bread. four
times larger thdn the boo; and shoe bill seventy
than that of the schools"
Dr. Macarthur scored DRY Dollar" sullivan for
using the rlm-shop Influence to control votes ana
said that another cause for soctude the growth
" sOilstlc ideas. not only among the lower classes
but among educated men, some Of whom were In pull
pits. He predicted that there would be great social
changes during the next twenty-five years result
of this growth, ard said that these men would proba
bly, 60 TO Washington IN the future and demand
realization OF their Ideas. lie trusted that this
dangerous element would be held In check by the
sober second thought Of The American people
DR.. Macarthur also attacked the Roman Catholic
Church for IFS Interference In political matters and
In opening the service referred briefly TO the absence
OF the usual decorations on Thanksgiving Day. and
good naturediy rallied his congregation their fall
to provide them.
A story published yesterday ID the effect that
the fiur, 10 decorate the church dine 10 cleo
iiDn bet made between IN" pastor and member OF his
congregation BY the terms OF the alleged let the
member was 10 decorate the church handsomely II
the Republican ticket We're elected, willie the pastor
was 10 10 without decorations II II were defeated
Dr. Macarthur Indignant at this story and said
10 Tribune reporter There was not even a
hint Of bet made By mo- The story Is absolutely
false. IL + not only stupid 81 Is malicious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
,,,Nr n1NNERS AT THE HOTELS.

u,xv wr1I,KSOwN PEOPLE PARTAKE OF The
GOOD THINGS SPREAD BEFORE THEN
Seven hundred and fifty persons New 'o'n -, ".. ~
NJ town residents took their Thahh'sN'ms o.
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel where the "en' 49,, .ho
,,so,ors spread a feast for the OCCASION N''"S
n,oe, we,e senator ~ W. Ad,ich. OF hpoue i,''I
c.pcrol Nathan CofY OF West virginia 7o' nm,
Chandler OF New-liampshire U. W. A'e,,' cIior
moro. Thomas lowry, OF Minnesota ID. -, an,
., Vermont: Archbishop Ireland, OF ST. r"u, "',,'
pienon spalding. Of Peoria senator +. - D"o
=, idaho. Senator Pettigrew, OF South Dlho''' "'
co,oro, O. ". Hooker OF Brattleboro. fA Se''a'ot
pott had n family dinner at when al HIS ,,n,a.
and grandchildren were present. Ex-senator n','e''
a, old. fine guest OF the house, TOOK MS ui""''
also. . g. ,av and
~. broadway Central Hotel. undT its Ne" am
.,,ooost,, management set a royal Thanksgiving IT,
nos, before its 500 guests yesterday. Inc MI. VI
e. ,ros ono ot the choicest In the city. Many We"
Work. tt,iness men take dinner there regularly u"u
Tho great dining room presented hVeis upp'a,'''(
YESTERDAY. O. F. Presbury OF washington ~.
I,nccr OF Chicago L. F. Bowman, OF ''hc'h""i' ~
. lane OF Philadelphia NJ. VI. Gavitt anu iai's' ~
Massachusetts,; c. +. simonds. OF TenhesSee' DA'iu
p,r,,.r Of Randolph Mass c. Brueck' OF ROCHESTER,
and T " rorbush and family, OF Boston, were a"io"s
the out-of.town guests. 49,,
IT,, ainncrs were served also at the BrlStoi'
pverott Cerach Westminster and other popular ho'ei'
which were enjoyed by all who were fortunate e"o"s
10 be among TIE guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY IN WASHINGTON
QUIET AND SAD REUNION At TIE wH:TE
HOUSE

Washington. Nov 2f.Tho day set apart for National
thanks giving was bright and clear nd cold In Wash
Ingtoa All the Government departments were closed.
end willie souc OF the business houses were open fol-
a part Of the day, a holiday spirit was noticeable
cvergwhee. Services held In all OF the churches
and generally well attended Al the correctional
and charitable Institutions the rules were relaxed, and
LouutIfl repasts We're provided. There were also
excursions Of low prices TO points Of Interest near
he city, special matinces az the theatres, ard foot,
Lnll rnmc at Athletic Park.
Tho day wa quietly observed at tile Willie House
by rrunlou Of the Presidents family. Thee was 4
vacaLt nj the dinner table, which gave unusual
sadness 10 the occasion. There were present the
President Ms Mckee. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison.
Mrs. Dlmmic, Ileaicnant aud Mrs. Parker. the Rev.
Dr. Scott and the Presidents three grandchildren.
The principel dish was large turkey, the gift Of a
Rhode leland farmer who makes 1t practice % send
TO the Chief Executive each Thanksgiving Day the
largest and host bird no procure In New England
The President. accompanied by Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Llmmicl attended services at the Church Of the
Covenant I'm the morning
ViceI resident Morton spent the day quietly at his
beautiful home on Rhcdc lslani-avc., surrounded By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

field OF waving grain with blue. orange anu "''"
car. Even to the dyspcptic. pale, meahchos s"'
thin, the weather lent color In It's goOhh pa, u'
pess by rddenlng noses It was Gay lor "hlh1,is
abroad on brown lard country reads Doricreu ny
wind blown forests. knee-deep with falling leaves.
ard uchy was the man who spent the day III some
CID farmhouse. co.lly hidden away am2ng the Witty
hills.
The wird picked up rough sea In barbor ana
rive;S ana made navigation rot a tmAg VI Joy
supreme. The ferTyboats had trouble 10 maze 'oir
slips and the putting tugbcats walowcd in the seas
la fdroviied.
Tie early dust made beautiful by glorious
sunset. \ stIll and peaceful flame OF crimson Drhea
In the Western heaven. and overnrching IL was d
word. belt Of liquid gold, lrnspnr'nt ara strneen
luminous, like the gate 10 the Immortal cIy , Wnso
streets VI pearl. II did not niger lois' ,i
by Wind. Ot coal Lftfh cIouus' I'M" q
sOmbr, fleet. sailed slowly over the nhlIllhg shy 'W
anchored themselves along the rim Oi lne sea un
all the light hidden. and dhfkntss cahe' DieaN
and melancholy. Ike true winter might
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIE MIscovERyMEyT OF ALBANY.

Albany Nov. "a CSpeclaD.-The mssovernmeht OF
Albany City dweit upon by the Kew pr 1"'n'
II Fcoh Of the second Presbyterian Chtrrh, IN us
,r,,o,asdv.nc sermon today. Dr. EcOb pointed out
tho dscrocefl condition Of affairs here. asserting That
from the reports Of the city missionaries. cesadaioh'
poverty and crime were greater In pfopOraoa III
Albany than In New York city. Property was taxed
IN nm cyorb!tan: extent. There was certain SUN
raised YEARLY for cleaning. but the clay was hlhy ana
unnyitlng The people responsible FOR th5' cohai'oh
Of affairs were the churchGoers. IheTe were "'or
600 drinking places In Albany, most Oi lhem Oh
nr,n.r,v owned by church. going people. DR.. E"ob
ij tho, ,he better class OF c.t.ze had 1t In ther
newer TO correct the great evil They possessed ne
wealth the influence and too votes. ana he uscd ms
%enrcrs 10 GO 10 he polls determined 10 vote for ien
Who th,y knew would administer upnghtly the affairs
a ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
SNOW IN VARIOUS PLACES,

Baltimore. Nov. 30 tspccian.-This was the coolest
November DAG In Baltimore In six years. There was
a heavy snow sQuall this afternoon. and t0-nlght
northwest gale Is blowing and the ground Is covered
with snow. Frcan western Maryland comes reports
OF an unusual snowfall In the mountains for this
early IN the winter ON the bay the storm Is severc
and II d feared that many oyster vessels are In
danger. as the blow came with,lt warning.
Richmond Va. Nov. 23.-1he first Snow OF the
season made its appearance here this evening
Fort Monroe. Va, Nov. 23.-lt has been showing
hard since y. ~.
Lockpo.t y. V, NOV. % tSpcclaD.-A snowstorm
set In throughout western New-lork today, and II
looks IL there would DC good slclghng for Thanks
giving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THANKSGIVING DIyCE Ar LlKEWOOD.

Lakewood. y. J.. Nov. 81 tspeclqn.-The twelfth
annual Thanksgiving Day dance Was given at the
Inurl House tonight. There no attempt At
display and the dance was. has been the custom
ON these occasions informal The large ballroom was
prettiiy but not showy decorated. number OF
the CHESTS OF the Laurel House OF former years were
nresent and an hour previous the beginning OF the
dance was occupied by friendly greeting, and the
renewal OF old acquan,nnccs. Among those present,
many OF whom participated In the dapce, were Mrs.
william A. wieclock, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Il.
schwab, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

,v,orc Science ends and Common Sense
s,n,I ar rnc. Persons of sedentaTy habits are
l able TO Indigestion or dyspepsia; Iheif, ~
arn viii brine On nGryS otc " Ths il csTpcca
GoPla' rasc with merchants, students and SCI
~ ino o' The will give you the exact dimen-
enlns'S 81 .Jmpiter the distance from saturn to
,hn s ~ to foot, but they cannoi or VIII no
, ,nI Themselves what will cnre TINS ''ai'' o.
disorders. ..,.;. rro,, sedcn,ary habits
;f,or,;,ty Of the liver, habitual constipation
~ the entire medical fraternity OF Europe
end Amcca almost sGrds Salt and the
W 2tensr OF Mendclson Co., Sole Agents
g narclay Street, Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
4 THIEF ROUGHLY TREITED By MASKED MEN

sweet springs. Mo-, Nov 24.-IeStorday Constable
earle, Fak of DunkSburg. PettIs County. arrested
Perry shaw for stealing buggy whips. \ week EGO
lac took the prisoner to his house. iii The day sci
for the trial. Last night fifteen mas men called
ot the house Of the constable and demanded the
prlscn.r ON being refused. covered the Office:
with guns while others took the prisoner In charge.
The uarty then went away with Shaw. After bens
absent about one hour they returned and delivered
him 70 the officer. Shaw SAYS he wos hanged by the
lrcH rn,l nearly dead ana then lei down. This
,uoruiuY seaIth of Shaw's home disclosed wagon
load OF stOlcn goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

". /. Skidmorc Mr.. and Mrs. stephen 7. Nash' MISS
Nash Mr. and Mrs. william c. BROWNING N.Y. ara
Mrs.. william l.. Browning. Mr. ana Mrs. I. IL. S.ou'
dard Mr.. and Ms. f. y. sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs.
~ A. Skidmorp, Miss SkdmOre, Mrs. John H. Macy
j. H. Macy IT,, Mr.. and Ms. {. NJ. Cannon, Mr.. ana
Mrs. james L. Granniss william King, Miss King,
Mrs. c. f. Chickcring, Miss Leland, Miss WesSon,
Mrs A. \. Waterbury, Mrs. Theodore Legeett'
II T. Leggett New Ork Mrs. j. b. Zerby,
Miss Zerby. Cleveland: Ex-Governor and Mrs. Z. u:
Van Zani Mr.. and Mrs. q. e. King. Newport, X !. !,
Mrs F. d. Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Philadelphia !;
Mrs Peter Decker. iss Decker SIN Francisco MIS-.
EIbrdgr Gerry Miss Gerry. Portsmouth, y. H. sira
Moses Williams, Miss Williams, Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
COLD. CRISP. ERACING WEATHER.

II would be interesting TO know just h0g many
,housand noses stuck out OF bcicotics earlier tlan
usual Yesterday mornlIg and how maay thousand
voices asked What hind Of weather Is ~ The
owners Of the voices were not disappointed, for the
sun rose In frosty grandeur and the wind blew
cbecrly over beautiful wintfy oouItry AM through
a bright and merry town. All day long there was Il
freezing crispncss in the breeze, which made eyes
sparkle and checks BLUSH while 1t blew OH tanners
aad aacs and ribbons till the town seemed ukc 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

h,s Immediate family. The secretary Oh oaS had a
Mrs Foster went to church IN 'He n."s and Mrs
lgnly st 'gThankssvng dinner at her ,n"etner
EEns West VA Secretary a d0yr MT to quiet Thanks
Win the G,Sner al their residence on Kst nccason
Gon~rai Miller and his fs rsey with Mrs and
u, HWiImerd,ng and his son. Frank lI p.sser
the quietly at his GSSe e ES their heir family passed
General af their country place near fh,aaspnS
sa e and Mrs Rusk spent their ionr'n
owing nj their home on Massachuso'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-i,aeland and Eastern New-YJr1 fair TIL
Saturday night high nor;hwe tcrly winds diminishing;
Saturday
10. Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey Maryland.
Delaware and Virginia. falr slightly warmer variable
winds.
Tr Tennessee ana Koatscky, shower, In The west;
Namrr. ~ ,,.,...,. Wa,
,ln New-rorh and ohio. iail; "aimet
For lrdlint AID Illinois showers wJf'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
, yrcBo BtRy-BrRyER LYyCHED.

Columbia, 5. G., Nov. 24.-The particulars OF
lynching at Thinkers 'Crcck near Rock Ilill, LASS
Tuesday. have just been received. Nathan White,
colored tenant oil the farm OF Thomas cornell, was
suspected OF having burned the "i'ers barn ana con-
tents. Cornell ana DT. h liHl aiIe>lei MN "iid
star:ed TO town TO have him put in Jail. Hill reports
tina. when about eight miles from Rock Hill the party
stopped to waiter their horses and that mob rushed
On them, seized the prisoner, carried him snort
distance The rad and shot mn 10 DEATH "niss
col that he burned the barn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
TIE FEITHER REPORT.
T WESTERN STORM MAKES SLOW PROGRESS.

THAT WESTERN STORM MAKES SLOW PROGRESS.
Washington. Nov. 2f.-The storm has remained nearly
stationary OIL New-BrE9wck second storm has
moved from Idaho 20 Colorado. Increasing IN energy
I'D OF hieh pressure stretches from the lake region 10
10 lca A cona cl airing condition has moved the
Lo.;i Of MJAt'nl, causing Ney 10y tempe a'aIe
SNOW rur-,., have O,cITrd IA the NoTtlN e>t. TIE
enpcat are has uieA IA the South Atlantic, Middle
and last Gu. States, and generally isel elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Tribune Office, Nov. 25, a. m.-T"er: was little
loudne,, IN the morning Yesterday, but the day was
a,auy n,o with a dry air and brisk westerly and north
westerly Lree1es TIE temperature rone'd between -
and 81 der,ss eyerlge i2s7s) being is lower than
on the corresponding day year. and higher than
In and ear this CITY to-day there will probably te fair
slightly weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
A COLD HOLIDAY ~ CHARLESTON.
rsp,eia, 10 N, .fssoefa,ed Prsssl

Charleston. S. C., Nov. 2i.-Thaak'e!ving Day was
generally observed here The weather was bngh'
and clear but Il was the coolest Thanksgiving Day
th. city has had IN years Last night tAe iheF'n0me'r
went to 3O.2 degrees, and rhe highest IL las n"'h
foday WAS ia3 degrees. The first most q the seas
came last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
SING SING COyyIcrs HAVE A GOOD DINNER.

SING SING CONNI-To INV " ""VD DF'''''''''
Al Sing sing Prison yesterday the work III the Stops
was suspended and TIE prisoners got day OF resi-
Warden Brown gave the cOnvcts good dinner OF
chicken and turkey with vegetables ana pie. Ii tool
roo chickens TO feed the prisoners After dinner The
vnrdtn gave each convict two cigars.