davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-24

SPECIAL OFFERINGS e.

LADIES' And CHILDRENS
Hosiery and Underwear
At 25 Cents.
Is dozen LADIES EXTRA FINE QUAIL
ITY BLACK COTTON HOSE. spliced
heels and toes, guaranteed fast and
stainless black, regular price Doc, will
be offered at 25c pair.
At 35 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' BLACK COTTON
HOSE, double heels, soles and toes. war
ranted Onyx improved fast and stainless
black. will be offered at 35c pair, reg
ular price So dozen.
at SO Cents.
30 dozen LADIES 4-THREAD BLACK
Isle HOSE. with extra high spliced
heels and toes, guaranteed Hermsd0rf
fast and stainless black, will be offered
at 50c per pair, regular price 75c.
At 25 Cents.
rs dozen EXTRA HEAVY CABLE
RIBBED BLACK HOSE, made spe-
cially for boys wear, sizes TO 10 inches,
VIII Dc tIticu at -OC q pan lOl al SlLCo,
good value for soc.
At SO Cents.
% dozen LADIES' MERINO VESTS, high
neck and long sleeves, will be offered at
50c each. regular price Toe.
at IS Cents.
80 zen LADIES JERSEY RIBBED ME-
RINO FINISHED VESTS. high neck
and long sleeves, will be offered at 35c
each. regular price Csc.
kt 25 Cents.
20 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIBBED
COTTON AND WOOL VESTS. high
neck aud no sleeves, will he closed out
at zoe each, regular price 75c.
At 25 Cents.
IS dozen CHILDREN'S CAMELS-HAlR
VESTS AND DRAWERS odd sizes,
will be closed out at 25c each. regular
price zoe.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
Lace Department!

At soc per Dozen.
1000 dozen LADIES COLORED Dor
DERED HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS, extra value at 81, will be
offered at SOC dozen.
At Isc Each.
200 dozen LADIES SHEER WHITE
SCALLOPED E BROIDERED
HANDKERCHIEFS. regular price 25c.
will be offered at 15c each.
At Ice per Yard.
1900 yards FANCY DOTTED YELLING,
in all shades, with chenille, gold and
silver dots. regular price zoe, will be
offered at Zoe yard.
At i5c per Yard.
1900 yards TUXEDO YELLING. in all
shades, regular price 25c, will be offered
at l5c yard.
At CSC per Yard.
900 yards NOVELTY YELLING. plain ana
dotted, in all the leading colors. Will De
placed on sale at 25c yard.
At sc per Yard.
500 yards FINE NORMANDY VALEN-
CIENNES LACE. cream, 51@ inches
wide, regular price 25c, will be offered
at 15c yard.
At soc per Yard.
200 yards BLACK RUSSIAN DRAPERT
NET, striped aud figured. all silk. 45
iuphae wide raouIar nripa 81 will he of
fered at soc yard.
At Sl.5O Each.
IA dozen BLACK SPANISH GUlPURE
LACE SCARFS. all silk. az yards long,
good value for 81, will be offered at 81 so
EACH
The morning call., 1892-09-24

Earned TuEs-OakIands 2. San FrancscOs 4. Two
Iase hits-P. Sweeney. irwin, Levy, Hanley aud
brown. First base on eTrOrs-OakIands 4. san
Franc secs I. First base Oh called us-Oakands
J. san Franciscos !. Left on bsses-OaSlands 9,
san FTAuciscos 8. Struck OuI-By H0Taer 2 by
flaming 4 HIT by pitcher-CarrOH Double play
+. Sweeney TO Sharp to Power. Passed balI-Nil-
son. rnLlEe-A Danala scorer-StanleLon.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
Loud VIII Sneak.

A ratification meeting will be held at
Eureka Hall, at the corner of Eighteenth
and Castro streets, tonight. The meeting
will be addressed by T. r. Loud aud Others
Headache. Indigestion and all disorders of the
liver, Simmons Liver Regulator surely cures.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

The perils OF the sea do not seem to he s
very terrible when it is shown that out o
800. 100000 passengers carried last year on
American waters and from American ports
only sixty-fve lives were lost.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

Information Is wanted of Milton Hewitt,
dead or alive, by Mr.. Hale Hunter of Ur-
bana, Ohio. The missing man emigra ted
to this State from Ohio about fifty years
ago.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

by readings, songs and recitations by Maria
n. johnson, Md, and Mrs. Z. w. Collins,
after which resolutions of sympathy were
adonted
The morning call., 1892-09-24
REMNANTS RIBBONS.
Gloves! Gloves!

at SO Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' 6-BUTT0N LENGTH
B1ARR1TZ u n ID Il E S 4 d KID
GLOVES. in cream white, sizes 6h,
ca and 7. regular value 81, will be Of
Tered at soc pair.
At rs Cents.
leo dozen LADIES S-BUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUETAIRE UNDRESSED KID
GLOVES, in medium and tan shades,
regular value 81 %. viii be offered at zoe
lair
At rs Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' 6-BUTT0N LENGTH
BIARRlTZ L n ID RE 5 S L D KID
GLOVES, in medium and tan shades,
regular value 81 % will be offered at Zoe
a pair.
The morning call., 1892-09-24

W. Z. LANE, the plumber, Republican aspirant
for Supervisor, Sixth Ward.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
Ribbons! Ribbons!

At ga Cents.
No. z ALL-SILK MORE CROWN-EDGE
RIBBONS, in colors, value 1212c, will
be offered at 6Ac yard.
At S15 Cents.
No. 9 ALL-SILK MORE CROWN-EDGE
RIBBONS, assorted colors. value 20c,
will be offered at 81 C yard.
At 10 Cents.
No. II ALL-SILK MORE CROWN-EDGE
RIBBONS, assorted colors, value 25c,
Will be offered at 10c yard.
At 90 Cents.
FANCY STRIPED AND PLAID RIB
BONS. in MORE, all c0ors. extra quail
ity, value 45c. will be offered at zoe a
yard.
At 25 Cents.
FANCY MORE RIBBONS, in all silk,
Ombre effec ts extra quality, will be Of
fered at &c yard.
REMNANTS RIBBONS.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF REMNANTS
OF RIBBONS WILL BE CLEARED OUT
AT HALF PRICE.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
At SI.5O Each.

IA dozen BLACK SPANISH GUlPURE
LACE SCARFS. all silk. 2h yards long,
good value for 81, will be offered at 81 50
each.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
Al Cleveland.
At Pittsburg.
whittier memorial Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-Tbe game
with the Baltimores was postponed to-day
on account of vet grounds.
The morning call., 1892-09-24
at soc pey Yard.

AT SUC per ara.
200 yards BLACK RUSSIAN DRAPERT
NET, striped aud figured, all silk. 45
inches wide, regular price 81, will be Of
fered at soc yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE AMERICAN IN>rIwrE FAIR OPENED.

The slxtvnrst annual opening OF the American
Institut. Fair took place last evening. ~ NO l'V''
Thtrd.aye with an address by ;. 8 PACKARD 'o""ue'
Of packard's Business College. The speakers re-
mark, we're highly appreciated BY large audience
ana elected frequent applause which was generously
given.
The exhibition began under the most sa'S'"''o'.
auspices every available space Tor the eNhibi's nav
Inc been taken at an early day. Many woud'pe eA
hilJtors we're turned away for want Of room. IL was
said by the superintendent that the aUaosormhg III
ter.s, in the Columbian celebration had caused some
OF the exhibitors neglect 10 fulhi all OF tue re-
oulrrments and regulations. This neglect may lead
IA "A forfeit Of their space and many now unable 10
bc accommodated may thus have All opportunity I"
nllsnlnv heir goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
AhDREW CARNEGIE on TIE TARIFF

FREE TRADE NECESSARY FOR GREAT BRITAIN.
PROTECTION ADVISABLE FOR TIN: COUNTRY.
London, oct. IO.--AnJrcw Carnegie writing from
Rannoch Lodge his residence in Scotland, contributes
A long ,stter 10 the discussion on Free Iraue ana
National wealth now proceeding In the Columns OF
aThe Times Mr.. Carnegie saws he beheves as
FIRMLY ma "The Times that Free Trade Is not ONLY
best but that II Is necessary, for Great Britain but
for a new continent with undev"oped resources II
may be the hest policy Temporarily 10 pro'ec'
through import duties certain articles In ORDER 10
secure the home supply Mr.. Carnegie ADDS that lie
cannot see how any thinking man can Do fro
tpc,1nIs, or Free Trader for Great Britain IL Eng
land by protecting her food products. couid nave
The same experience the United states has had WITH
etr., IL would be her duty TO protect them Dun
IL she had The Republics experience win sugar F"
would be folly
Mr. Carnegie then proceeds at length TO exp'und
the views OF American Irotef ionlsts lie says that
The high cost OF Nvng OF the American worNhgman
/, thing Of the past. H. can buy more Win pouhd
in the Tinted States than can the British worknsman
with the same sum In Great Britain. In conciudins
his letter Mr. Carnegie says he thinks the law VI
siirrali, that enables Maine granite 10 DE soiu ~
Aberdeen cheaper than the scoich article that en-
ablns American agricultural machines 10 drive out al
others In Europe viii prove IN the near future mucp
more important factor than hostile tarins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Investigate II at the
Madison Square Garden
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM uEYWARD DRAITON.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct TO- william lleyward Drayo"'
well known lawyer OF this city AMI presideh' 'l III.
Picard OF CITY Trustees died last evening AT 'e aks VI
seventy five ycars william lieyward Dray"h was
desc ended from "A distinguished ancestry ine 'o'u'
Of the American family OF the Draytons was 'ao"S
southern uirist william DrTyton, grandfather vi ''o
deceased who was born In South Carohha III 80" A''
died IN 100. The first Drayton Wis Chei 1"''cc VI
tho Province OF East Florida from lIBs ana ""s "e
uriycd OF his Office during the Revolution on acc '" VI
suspected sympathy With the patriots VI hs p""''
state bat he was aiterward renstatN N'''r I've WI
no became Judge Of the Admiralty Court oil ooutu N"'o
Inn WIS Associate Justice OF the state uh IL 3D. "A
was eftcrward appointed the first United stite' J""s "
the District Of south Carolina. Colonel William D'as o'
~ Charleston, the father of william Iley"ao was
,,yver nd soldier OF considerable r-bow' ~ the De
Ginning Of the war william Drayton had four Sous VI
,heae Thomas Fcnwck was brigaiier "e"erai ~ '"'
Confederate service. The second son. Perei'" WIS
naval officer OF the f't":'i OoV1'h'"c"
and nj the time OF his death IN 1885, was chiei " n
Ju,r.an of Savigitlon The third soll was Tue i' ~
Henry r. Drnyfon. OF this city. wios' SON D. ~
uay TON married Miss Augusta one OF tie @ ~ .
- ine Int William Aston. Tie forth sou Wa ~ Nv
William IIeywo0d Drayton who died isst high. ~ i
nrayfon held "A number of positions OF run' a,u "S
acsth vim be- regretted by u large circle VI fie"">'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
Ey.MryISTER DOUGLASS IN BRooKLYN
M SPEAKS TO GREAT MAssMEETING OF
CoLoRHp REPUBLICANS.

HE SPEAKS TO GREAT MAss-MEETING OF
CoLORED REPUBIICANa.
The first great meeting OF colored voters ever
held in BROOKLYN resulted last evening ia ming hc
spacious Clermont Avenue Rink With the members OF
colored Republican clubs Of the county The meeting
was under the auspices OF the Republican Campaign
committee and was preceded b. parade of The cios'
several thousands ~ voters were In Inc. me rev
! 4 r. smi,l OF the state Committee. presided. and
made an effective speech.
T Thomas Fortune the first speaker. lie SAID
that the fight In This campaign was for The life OF
American industries. for honest money. ard FOR The
,,vh Of every citizen cast one vote And have II
counted as cast
Before he finished cx Minister Frederick Douga's
entered the hail. aad was received with Applause ann
cheers Ia his speech he said: The ony party which
stands for liberty to all Is the Republican party. I
remember when black man frOrn New fora conh no'
rnter the District OF Columbia without being hftspn
The Republican party changed that and made " pos
,hle FOR men OF 10 go 10 IA" nleh S'a'e.
senate applause Protec'ionist b"cnne /
am nm American ana The Protection policy u The trle
nnc for the best Interests ~ the Nation fAppan.eJ
charles Morris and cxCOnercssnan lang'lon also
smoke 0nd aroused much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
REVOLUTION IN TIE WITH DISTRICT
\ HARRISON AND REID CLUB FORMED BY THE
MEMBERS OF \ pISDtNDED DEMO
,CRATIC ORGANIZATION.

CRATIC OKbANlLAI4ON.
Another victory for the Republican cause was won
last night Al special meeting OF the f"fulm'"u
Levy Democratic Association Of the Win Assembly,
District held az No. IS Att0rney-st 1t was dcc'n"u
70 diSband The organization. and 10 change us hh'
10 the f. Fldman Harrison ard Reid Campaign eino'
The meeting was called 30 order By = Bahdcr' Inc
president OF the old association who made ringing
sprech I'm which hp said: 1.-THE majority OF o'r
members have decided TO do their own thinking ABOUT
pol,iical matters. We Will stand 'he domination OF
Tammany In National and city politics no longer
The minority, which was 10y no means SILENT
ATTEMPTED BY threats and violent actions to get con-
troI OF the meeting. Failing In this. they left the
room after showcrinc upon their feHow'mtmberS inc
most disgusting epithels
During the meeting that followed, several HHahs
from a nelchboring Democratic club came into the
room with Their lnts on smoking cigar> ana talking
londly They tried The usual Democratic DIM
making sneer.ne remarks about inrncoatS' e'c''
lnt finding the meeting entirely unsympathetc ihey
soon went away IN disgust. The meeting rom
beginning TO end largely IN favor OF changing
the name and politics of the CLUB. me ioiioMihs
of,ueex~ were elected: President, ;. handler vice
nresdeut Jacob Roscnbluh, secretary Adolph spegei
The next meeting Of the association VIII De htiu on
Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
DRAWBACKS TO SUBURBAN LIfE IN NEW
Jersey


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: The Morris and EsseX Road travcrses
series OF towns Justly conspicuous among the suburbs
Of sew York Tor natural beauty and architectural
iastefulness These towns aeed no advertisement,
hut a word two concerning summit Ia Its relation
10 the railway NAV he allowed recent conner 10 IN"
place. Although possessing no distinctive GUNNER
attractions" our village has IN the warm months
large foreign population which fills her hotels and
occupies many OF her villas. the owners OF which
20 awav for change; and such IL the reputation Of
the town for healthiuln..s that tho hotel Is well
pstroni,ed all winter. Perhaps the reason for the
size OF the population Is the fact that the people thu
Il easier 10 get here Than 10 get away the railroad
having devised an admirably simple nnd effective
means OF discouiagng emigration. On ahghilhg from
the cars the newcomer steps down On "A platform
II moderate height. When. however. he-or she
s..ks TO take the train for NewYotk. having sailed
forth into the dug ont space between the tracks he
t,nnds appalled nj the upward stride necessary 10
land him on the bottom step Of the platform The
voncal ascent. By actual measurement Is - :
inches This may be an easy feat for the summit
oommu'er. whose legs are toughsncd by the da'y
run for the train but 10 the average stranger. Or
..y.n 10 the women Of Summit. 1t seems barbarous
II is painful the efforts mad" by women TO gel
ola the trains. with the aid OF posSlh" "fah'ta
ana their ihsne yo Tor Ss w6. s snyHody
had ever suggested the building Of n j." platform
betve.n m, tracks They'd get their nrckS broke
II they used IT," he answered
Yei. II u platform Dee not feasible, therc are suo
s'ltutcs on the Erie. am Told 10" brsRemeh p5Cr
small portaLIc steps. such rs are used for parlor
cars In position NJ foot OF ench platform M every
station and on ia" IVES, shore Road to give on" olhsf
instance there stand In the space between Tue tracks
several landing platforms. each ~ long AS TWO car
platforms which are pushed INTO position on w"
arhval of "A trut. Bnt II b. too much 10 hop"
that The Delaware, Lackawania ana western WI
correct this abuse. although Summit u not by any
means Tho ONLY station where II exsts.
II may be of interest 10 Intending settlers her" 10
know how we get town on sunday, In case ol nrces
utv fnt IN. psiro of This road too good 10 have
sunday trains. one must walk or ride iO't miles
Ia Nhurn whence Il stag" That makes i0ur Trips a
Sv toh.s him slowly over the hills 10 lrvinptOn, fonr
or nve miles further away. From lrvingt0h an
cctrc car conveys him ~ the Pennsylvania Ralrunu
.i,iion in Newark a short railroad journey and ride
an The icrrybOat bringing him a. last 10 New YORK.
rho ,rip NAV h. made IN three hours, " 40 tim" Is
,,t IN nnRue cOnnoc lions. H. - g
summit. n September 20. lsD2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
TO re nIERarp ~ DETh0iT Toby.

Ddrbt Mich oct. 10 (spccinD.- To morrow, at
20 no u m. Miss Helen Hall Newbcry. daughter o
Mrs John = Newbcrrv. and Henry Brownie JOY, son of
Inmcs r. Joy. will be married la Crosse Poihe hAP'
by the Rev W. W Carson, assisted by the Rev N"llhe"
nadcure Mrs Ncwbcrry Will give the bildc away
Ihcrn will be 100 guests The bridesmaids VIII be Miss
Mcmillan Miss King nnd Miss Stanton. Of Detroit ;
Miss spaldinc OF Chicago Miss Parsons, Of Cleveland
and Miss Kecler OF East Saginaw Mr.. Joys brother.
T. - Ioy Will be the best mun. and the nshefs VIII be
Frederic JOY John 5. Ntw6erry. John B Russell
Emory w. Clark Strathearn licndric aud Clarence
Woolley The brides gown viii be duchesse san with
veil of polni d AencOn lace The shower bouquet
/. composad OF white orchids ana lilies OF the valley
The bridesmaids gowns have yellow satin petit
coat overirrss OF muslin de sole. rofeteS Of yellow
baby ribbon They will bouquets Of yellow
roses Tn, church decorations. done by Ihollcy. ~
New. York will be elaborate and beautiful. They viii
be composed 81 autumn leaves. yellow. white ana red
cLrvsanheininls dahlas and oheI nll flowers, with
uroflsion Of smax, asparagus pimosus ana ropichi
ulants yhe large vrrnndn Of Lake Terrace. the
Ncwberrv summer home has been mrlo'ed with
class and the guests who viii attend the reception
following the ceremony will ind II delightful prom
euoce giving as II DIES. IL view OF Lake ST. Clair.
The house decorations will be- In solid co0rs. tone
for ench room The gifts from I'll" bridegroom to the
I ushe,S and best man will be- sicevelnks Of white
enamel. bearing the mon0giam Of the bride and the
usher and scarf pins set with pearls. Tile bride VIII
give her bridesmaids gold hat pins sci with pearls
,l(ts from all the country have been arn"ng for
more than a week. The Newbcrry house. In Detroit
has been IN the hands VI decorators MI 1t
will be r-ndy oil December |. aud Mr. and Mrs. Joy
viii live there with Mrs. NewbcrrS. The entcrtain
ucnts given the couple Will comprise luncheon
for the bride and bridesmaids By Mrs Louis warled.
dinner for the entire brtal party by Mr.. Nrwbcrry
supper followed by dancing by Miss Mcmillan, dinner
to Mr. Joy from the ushcrs and breakfast from HIN
10 them. both at the Detroit Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.

MR. BONNER on BICYCLE RECORDS
THE Two MINUTE TRCTrEE' DlscUs'ED-HE
THINKS rIn, gALL-DEARiNG PNEUMATIC
srLKY FIVE SECONDS FASTER
THAN THE oLD.sTYLE.
To the Editor OF the Trlbune'
Sir. one wear ago In discussing the question Of
",he wo.mlnute trotter." | took the CONSERVATIVE
view and stated in a published letter to "chera'
Tracy Secretary Of the Navy who was the hfS' i""'
so far as know, TO predict that horse would yet
trot in that time that had offered to give t0OOo 10
tbe owner OF any horse that would trot within two
years in 2:O5-ro say nothing OF two mlnues-on any
Of thu Grand Circuit tracks from Cleveland to mart
ford Inclusive. | was careful 10 specify the Grahd
Circuit tracks, becau'e knew then. what well'lh'
formed writer stated In The Tribune week ago. That
the nature OF the landlhe prair! so-had gwen
rndlan M md iowa what he terms marvellous tracks.
Ny offer SIN holds good but The performance must
be made Of course to Of the old regulation
s,il,les the only ones that were I'm AT the lime
the offer made-n4t 10 sUlky with the ba'i'6"ar-
INK axlss and pneumatic tires, which have only come
into use during the last two months. and which hive
rcvouonlzed all harness records. Including both pac-
Ing and trottlng
IN 1855, when Maud s trOttod in 05 80, the
best time made by ia. wherlmen was . :3j Il. They
have now, hy the use OF the bal.Dcaring aNlcs and
regulation track and SO 5 Kite track and
because under the same conditions both rotters and
pgcers have reduced their time about five seconds
within two months. are virtually asked 10 believe
Ly some enthusiastic persons that these same horses
are five seconds better than they were two months
ago. How absurd
! frequently asked the question by reporters
and Others: How much iaster 10 you think the new
balbearlng pneumatic snlky Is than the old style
sulkyl1 From the trials have given it. and from
all the Information can gather from both trainers
und owners OF horses. feel safe In SAYING IL VIII
average five seconds II makes moro tlnh tiiht
difference with some OF my horses The trainer )
at Meadvllle put II Al six seconds. The owner OF
Pickett. with II record Of Is Ia, says n makes
from four to i've seconds difference with hi horse"
Charles Cair-y d Co.. the wcll.known sulKy bInuris,
write 10 me that In their opinion Il average from
three to five seconds faster, and Mr.. Walker, fhe
treasurer Of the Elliott Hickory cycle co.. writes
To the best 81 knowledge, should say mat
the difference from four 10 six seconds faster
Bu; stronger than all these statements Is IN"
marvellous way I'm which all records have been wiped
ont all kinds OF tracks. In all sections Of IN" conl-
Try, since The babennng axle aud pneumatic IRE
am, lHto two months ago -
New York, Dot 10, lcU2. ROBERT HOMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
THE THER REPORT
,r Still KEEP, FINE OFT WEST.

Washington. Oct i0.-The centre u the area ot n'sA
nt..surr has moved TO the eastward over tho North
Carolina coast aud the barometer Is faiin. slowly os'
the Atlantic Coast The pressure has also dccrcad 70
the central valleys and thence westward TO the Pache
disturbance Of considerable energy has appeared In e
sion northwest & Montana f'ir weathef continue. VI "
d,,src,S 10 the east Rocky Mountains and local
showers ave reported from the Rocky Mountains and the
North Pacific Coast districts II warmer, except on the
Atlantic Coast where the temperature has remaned ao"'
ta,.n,ry and At Rocky Mountain districts where II is
MA dec secs ten degrees cooler Fair weather VII
ronrnir generally Throughout the central valleys, ns
southern Middle and New England States with solthg,y
winds and slight rise In temperature in the ohp |eney
and Middle Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England generally fair southwestesiy winds;
slightly warmer.
Nor Eastern Ncw.York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware, fair warmer southweserly winos
For Marylond vfginls che Caronas and Georgia, fair
slightly warmer.
For eastern Florida showers IN south fair in northern
portion Winds
Nor Yves, Florida, Aiaboma Mississippi, LOUISIANA
and Eastern Texas fair ~ south winds warmer In
nor,h.,n portion OF Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana.
Fot Arkansas. fair; south winds; warmer la eastern
portion. , o...,..,.,, w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
REPORTED RACE TROUBLE IN alabama

A MAN AyD MS DAUGHTER SAID TO HAVE
BEEN MURDERED BY NEGROES.
Mobile Ala. oct. lO.-It Is reported by steamboat
mon villa possed Lower Peachirpe on the Alabama
River Saturday night that the landing was deserted
They learned that great excitement was prevailing
in The village because Of he trouble between the
blacks and whites: that citizen named johnson and
hj, daughter had been shot and killed By the negroes
and their bodies burned With .tOhnsons house, and
that the whites we're oil arnning and preparing to
nSht. There il no tclce7iph Hne 10 .hat PoAiis
and the information has not been confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-11
ar THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

The stirring scenes u "The Lost paradise" were VIII
p,sd by many people az columbia Theatre last even
loo and tho p,v Nil, be repeated FOR the II the week
with uatinc.- tomorrow and ON saturday Nr\t week
Miss Iclyctt' will be PLAYED and Miss Lotte '"nS
will sing and dance between the ats.
At the Amphon Theatre last evening the power OF
,ho p,css" had cordial welcome from the audience.
hth unl,udsd the stage setting several LINES. especially
me Wroukn Upward. Next week the play viii be The
tntN Hulv