davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
70 BE REmzMaERE0.
s Fe= Facts TIi7t fHr Tcrrrr are Er
quHsted b. car sa Elluu-

8 Few Facts TH7t Obs Trarrr Ers Ga-
qursted 70 car 90 Flluu-
Bear iI mind lHe fact trat twice Iu
five years the people have rclsaLaL both
Harrison lld Cleveland
TECg c1lll not stan C.ara' g iu
ls-S, and -hrE turned him down
They could no. stand iIa--.s-u i1 1889
and they turned Iiu down
Roth have b-el Lu-1al down.
II was =iupTya a '-rh1lce of evils ON
both occasions
Bear iu -uild- aT=-. the fact chat with
all the noise and hurrrl.a- aH1--
Cl-ve saud'- election hT 3D. H1-I- of l-4-
CRY democratic a.fi ee-sssI-s-a Cleveland
wiz 5au far short of "a maturity 1E zine
votes cast iu the Clit-I States &lT-H-
ber slh.
in other words wl-u tne votes are
otdliaLlv counted 80 viii be found chat
he is q minority prl=i-euE.
Harrison was 90 minority president
iu Is=s
This shows that the people did not
want eiErar Of -u.H-. The people were
obli-eL to choose ls-ae-a -Hs t=a.
simply b=--usa two political Eaasl-aa=
zaid- lyon luss -l-la tla u-- Oh l-a
other. son aaFe no utleT cL1lr--
Hzlr these r4atz tl u-=a- tilEt tar'
Est fasls--i s.llsu Hlua-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
GUARDING THE GOLD.

the H-pcaI oE the Present silver Law WIN
cause an Earrel-ed Demand For t5uiu.
The Iron Age, published aL New York
city is one of tue great eaplLalLs-ic or
gaus of the country. To the issue OF
ECvember 8, iu its '-iulugial7 depart
ment occurs the following
Respecting Lhe conference O London
financial authority suys- 'If- as IS prob
able, the 1orthu1uduE international
monetary conference proves O failure.
there can bs but little doubt that the
government of the United States viii
cease their purchase of silver Such "a
EtOpplgc would cause mo- Immediate
void iu the American currency, but BE-
would involve new demand FOR gold
20 furnish the expansive element In the
currency which silver has hitherto
supplied That is contingency which
must ever be kept iu view uud which
as we have said, renders IT. desirable
that the banks stDsil of gold should
now he guarded with more than usual
care"
This is very Instructive. This Lon
don financial authority advises the
Banl of England To guard well its
stock of gold MlT@ Let every man
who desires TO rightly understand the
money question note she au-5ver- Tt Is
am answer that carries more weight
than whole columns of discussions I'm
political newspapers ar whole days of
specch-maEiuE iu congress Here Is
the reason; ''It would involve new de-
mand for gold to- furnish the expansive
element lu currency which silver has
hitherto furnished
The fact that currency ought 20 eE-
paud with the increase of population is
here recognized S.Lver is now UaiuE
used i'm the United States t1 "a limited
extent --t8 furnish this expansive eIe-
meut The purchase of silver 10y the
%. b. H..
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
~ q ID EuTuRE9

The uCmuCrlEIr EHartT Ia Nov EEubE=
uuH-ITHut TlI Dc do FOR tlte tuupLes
10 IS mistake TO cuustruG the lHts
election q victory for the p1puIists-
The election of Grover Cleveland and "a
dgmosrlriu congress means that one of
the issues of the day. the turim gues-
tiuu, is To bz settled bv sweeping re-
ductiou- Upon this issue the demosrotz
and popuists differ only iu degree
just what the democrats Will do along
this liue is unknown but she party Is
now tD DE pat squarely ON its record
and 10y iL &c must stand lr fall The
eyes of AN the world are gl It's leaders
especially Is that the case with the pop
u'l-rs. and tLe- must do something
and quickly, else that party, like itB
ancient enemy. i- doomed 90 like fate
The w1r'y of the pnPulists is 90 see that
that i- done Tine democratic party
has it iu iEs power On kill the peoples
party by removing the causes thut
brought that party into existence, and
AS the p0puIists are here fur these re-
suits. rather than for office tHe-a VIII
be uo objection iuterp1sed it they do H.
EuL viii lh-E2 We do not bsLIgve they
win The tariff question seems part-
mount Co uI other questions. from @
democratic standpoint
On tle money question, unless they
make o. great departure from their plat
form and the utrarauces of their lead
Crs, there IS u1 difference between them
and the republicans except lu their
iucus of state banks of issue which is
farther from t1e p apuiiat idea of money
than anything chat has ever been laid
down Ev amy republican We believe
that Up muterlal or lasting good can
come tD the country outside ot thor
ough revision OK the money Evst0uls
hence the paugiieta will look after chat
The land question is likewise uu Tn-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

eonNAtloA KNOWN
szETCU or uJs CAREER
The history OF jay % IulL from H llrC-fo1tcl
boy who wandered over tIle rough Do -ls of Della
ware county TO the rti.rold king whose wealth
was estimated 40 4I5I I0Jr,1Ig is one -f The ulg-t
remarkable among Au1eg5ga-5 self rlIe men
Leaving home when buE q boy urle lIcEIiv PEN
uIcss and on foot. Eo rose TO fle -uL no FIss--sl
position of the ggg-ILlie-L a=d most powerful
railroad ml-uatc Iu the world.
Jay Gould was born iu West Settlement,
buCkwo1Gs village uf ECNEury, DeIu ware coul-
g7- New York iu May. 1885 ILl WIS The son of
j. B- Gould farmer mo was fairly ~ ell 90
do and who had hcgu deputy sheil1 iu tns
F. famous autl-rguL war Iu the early '8ls Young
Could was also % cousin OF Alfred Gould. the
Inventor OF the ca liu we'll pump and WAS close
Iv connected wish lhe NI0rcs. o. prominent
scotch tmfIy. ana others wen known Iu Jh3s
county His mother -fel wuau he wsss nu tu-
FAINT He Iell llElC with 50 uCuts iu
his pocket, and stu lied ut Hobart aCed-
envy iu o. ucirhlor-uE town. Here la
earned an extra penny bF looping the books OF
Inc i.Iaue blacksmith aFeltulI.g e5IrriuE %
brief partners ship ia The business ILa was fond
gf mai f1cuaffes uuE on leaving found employ
rneut Fg r1aTsflg sgrvc-= Of Ulster .c9lut- 40 a
rn11r- cd 80 % month Fr1a correctu.s5 OF thr
work attracted the attention of John DaIaagId.
who applied 20 the legislature 20 authorize "a
map Of the state to bu made. Tho work faueI
owing 10 Tho death OF lns promoter and ELr
Could har-ur Gained aIJI or z4.TlI through
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

sE-DALIA, NO, Dee s-DilEz Robin
son, the murderer of Johann 5eheI--
man, who has been coulued ia jail at
California, Mo, since the commission of
his crime 10 save him from the wrath
of the people, was brought back Lere
yesterday and placed iu il5L William
alulEuzs gFho wl~ sent 20 Clinton $40,
Tor protection. was also returned
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

NEW York, Dec G-Jay Gould, the
mightiesJ railroad power probably iu
the world died at 0.l5 o'clock yesterday
morning of consumption, surrounded
by his immediate family Although he
had been in declining health for some
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

CITY OF 1lEEco. Dee s-Ehe dele
gates 90 Lhs American iiuIIie Health
association l-el4 the closing session 4t
thsiF auuulI con erezz Iass uleh5 e., Lii5
laapual 7hcstzr g ,--s
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

Eis Hsmari-ahIs Lie OF a Eer-arizaBIa
1Iau-From O5sourIiy 60 Railroad
EEiuE-Brisr sketch OF the
asgTIElrd'l" Career.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09
JAY GOULD DEAD.

Ths Great Railroad ALagnate Sue
cumbs TO Consumption
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

into the common school systems when
the indian has fully assumed his new gs-
lotion 10 the organized civil community In
...uru- II. .u--.n-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09

KINsLEY, EDWARDS COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DEcENBE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-12-09


The report az tho secretary shows O very
gr1ufring state OF aI-irs as 20 the condition OF
rhe gcue-al land ono. The Wur.l CT issuing
i-ricuI tJIraI vents which seemed % be hope
Igssi- Ia arrears Whsl the present secretary
undertook the Ilfies OF his once has beeu SO
expedited that ths 10 rcau is now upon current
Business The relief thus afforded To- honest
and worthy settlers up11 the pZbls lands, uT
giving % them asa assured tite 90 their entries,
has been of incllculable benefit IA devcIuD-n-z
Jhe new states ana the te-ritnr
TIE ISDER.y urGEAU.
The work in the LuLIan bGrHlu -u the cEeeu-
Jion OF Iuc policy or recent legislation has been
l.r-aly directed 40 ETo chlet puraos-s Grsr
The lilotuen- oi lllls in seve-llty 90 the IN
iiluz aud tne ces,iol OF surplus lands ana.
secondly, 10 tle 7-s-sz OF etE-gtilr the Indians
lo- their @ Fu protectiul ia Gloss contact u1-h
-as white men l-tI for rhs Intelligent exercise
30 bis Iev ciLize-s5iu- Ailo-rl lrs lsv- le-1
% llIt and patents issusI 20 $500 Ia tia1s under
the % cseut se---.lTF ana Glve g. 20 mis- s-ols.
nd a'i lill l1a2l l--o-Iu Hu-s p Er. 10 se- male
-sr Uhl-l pllezts are nov ia process OF
s-e1lra-iul- ILl z-,--ll attcu-lIu q af Indian
-l-idr % lLvs heal increased oscr fI pr cent
-lr-- neat Tor l73s u5flr 1-l--T ID CD A uai-
orll tell 2 sgsaG Q -a--- books luI lr s1ll-
i-~ --el q 4o1tet ana sac work. s. -leE- ll-
-on . schools rsQazili IS 1atr -a tF EE 90 sac
lts-5 CO fFce e1lzals= re scs.z % th1 =taszs
Kiss rHis e-a p iis7-=feI aHt Ezesald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
NOTES OF THE STiGE.

special matinee q diplomacy was given ct the Star
Theatre YESTERDAY afternoon by Rose and Charles Cogan
and their company. II not announced as profess
nnl matinee but IL eject. and several Of the
mos. prominent actors now in town rr.scnt.
The funeral OF Lysandr Thompson took place yestcr-
dav at his home No 81 wAst Thrtiethst. The service
was conducted bv tho Rev George D. spnrks Tho burial
was In the Actors Fund plot Eycrcrecns Gentry.
Dcw and hi. company Tho Masked Dalr' viii take
place ct the STANDARD Theatre December 20. and that there
Will be handsome Souvenirs.
Extensive proportions In progress tho Broadway
Theatre for coming engagement OF Z. D. Jefferson.
Kaw & Eranger's Country Crus' company, which
b.gns next Monday evening and IL TO continue for b
sason Thu sale Of seats for the first week Il in
progress and many places have tecn taken by persons
prominent In and buslsess circles for the opening
performance.
Emil Thomas and mis- company last night played "Die
Rrder der ESccen1" for the first time In this country
at the AmberT Theatre. IL with the usual
Manifestations OF pieosure by the usual large audience.
Imrs Kiralfry sa.d England Yesterday the Ma
jestc 70 finish arrangements for the spectacle TO BE-
given by Abbey, Schoeicl & Grau at the chicago Audi
torium next summer He will return IN March, bring nc
large part OF the ballet him and the spectacle Will
oTen Oh April II.
II is likely TINT Miss Ro.c Coghlsn may so 10 Aus
tisa the end OF her present fading par: Of
ber company with her. The arrangements are not yet
completed.
The reappearancc OF l.. s. Willard In NcwYork at the
star Theatre will BE- II the important ocuriences Of
next week. 1t is nearly years since h. was 0-t
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

Tho series OF indoor entertainments which the death OF
II. az ptr sdent Thomas s. Leris caused the Arcadia
Athletic Association drop. Will Re resumed to'norio"
,,conr A. the clubhouse Of this Brooklyn Organization on
pu,nam.aye. near Rid. An attractive Programme OF
music athletics boxing. etc, has been arranged The
.por, Will begin at p m
The con ultce 81 tho NewYork Press hub Build ng and
Charity Fund has plans matur for the athletic en-
trtanment to b. given Saturday December Il, az the
Madison Square 'trinn for The bcneht OF the fund Iho
ca-iyal VIII be- divided afternoon and evening pr
kr,nces The feature. oi H." former ar being elected
With special view q aitractinr ard pleasing women and
Children Tho contests will mrlud, football lacrosse
to,lng rrllne, bicycling running. Jumping. hWdlne
tonclng oni wrestling horseback, performances 10y
trained horses and many similar features.
Tho game O, football afternoon between tho
Coe, University and the Manhattan Athletic Club teams
, undoubtedly b. interesting Coraell has been
,,,vlne a strong game aud the ~ 4. G. team VIII be
eomposod Of a number d Old Princeton football eleven
s gone should be exciting from START ~ nnsn Tickets
ar, now on ,,lo at the Manhattan Athletic tIul The
pro O, edmssl Is 80 cents. and grandslnd Including
dmi ssi0n, 81
The Boston Athletic Association and N'w-York Athletic
lub football teams will play thcr las champion hip match
q, tho Polo Grounds to-day at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
DcrklcyI.yceum.
DcrklcyLyceum. .
ANNA LOUISE CARPENTER, READER,
Assistcd by
THE AGNES FLOKlAN CONCERT co.
THURSDAY Eye Nov. II, lsS2 Tickets u.
PosfaMcc Notice.

tshould be read GaI!y by all Interested changes
sorn1e, need not be special,
5 d q addressed being
clo,s 's p!ssnP %ti ~ cases
ss'rssa: "a tS,sI rs' r.:
pSIa~s- At p M tos santa Narsha per 'rranIa
TnioXY"As ii O. m. for Para and Manaos per s. =
,.y ss,a po,sa .ss fG T':ef sss'1:as
90 ... for 70; as ns France S,sss ID,
Portugal and T%ks s,5 m., s Ss directed per
S::s: & &
%s: z; ?!'ssass Hrs'dss =
sS, f,SSss ma r,;,.
"a S esIs,:s. Sl :S:
SssS .:. I'd = ssssi' %s,a h1
fssss NV, 5. ; ; Ssr5s
for Scssri'nS. ., direct +. per Am,,1,:
s s:s, S's nss'efn aE; s = tsS
s ssSs s;ss Ss' ss.s.ss ass.
a., ss S'1s:
:.;. s! a$... i1s$
for Al IS. :,S
" At 80 p m Mails ior Chira ami Japan. per
% NSsemSsr 40 Csc p Mai. Tor the soslsX
daily Up to Wc..nSss. ~! Of . 40 r.: M: Mai. IS
AGs' rr ,s San r sns s' sS
here daily up e December =: a. $50 p. ~; Tor %
arrival at NewYork OF =. a. Aurants with British male
for Australia. Mails for China and Japan via yap.
S "p M Ts l .lis S's
}alifax and thence by toaner clos, at mi, oce iuiy
and sSsc;c By steamer, close At ri. Office dsy siSW
Malls for Cuba. by rail 70 Tampa, Fl, and uenoe
BY stcane, calling Mondays Thursday. ard satrdsys
close rs this oee DAILY A. 80 &c., M MAI, TO- MsxisS
steamer. close At this ONCE daily at ) q. N.
Tran. Pacific mails forwarded 10 san Franciate
daily and IN. schedule q closing :, arranged on the
Francisco Mails from the East arriving time San
Francisco the d'y Of sailing Of steamers dispatched
theme the same day.
sResis'ccd mal closes Of O p m. previous day.
EStfn supplementary mails opened the piers Of
tho Eneli.h French ,nd f"rm,n steamers at the hour
closing OF supp cmentary mails NJ the postshcc which
remain open until within ten minutes Of the hour Of sailing
coRNrLIrs VAN coTr pcs~~sssss.
pcstonhce. New.York y. v. November II. 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
4 WEDDING Ar A DIAMOND WEDDING.

New Haven w.. Nov IG.--Ira and Hannah Cramp-
ton Ward celebrated ilrIr diamond wedding to-day.
OF their ten children. nine are living and six were
present Of their seventeen grandC hlldrcn four wcrc
ont ard OF their twenty four grandchildren five were
present Mr. Ward was born In Waltham. VT, April
o. 1895. since 1918 he has lived In New Haven, for
the last sixty years n farm II 900 acres, which
hc reclaimed from the unbroken forest Mrs. ward
was born In Fcrrisburg. VI. october IL, 1893. The
trnh Of both Is good and their meDt1l vlgOr IL unlm-
paircd, Hattie Mason. the Oldest granddaughter OF
Wards eldest daughter Mrs Julia R)Gcrs was mar
ri,d tonight TO F. Fnrod sawyer OF Amesbury. Mass
Mr. Ward voted for both lsrisons and wants 70 llvo
long enough to vote ngan for Benjamin Both attend
the Congregational Church here. OF " ich Mrs. Ward
Is the Oldest living member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
HAYWARD FELLOWSUIPS AWARDED.

Cambridge Mass, Sov. 1e tspecIal)- The Faculty
OF Arts and Sciences Of Harvard University has
made the following award OF graduate fellowshps
md scholarships:
Foreign fellowshirs- Rogers fcowships Of $50
each X. {. Manning j. VI. fatton, Parker felowships
Of 800 each, G H. Parker ). p. scott, j.. -
Chittcndeh, q. J. Pierce Kirkland fellowship OF $3.50
hugh Tallant; Harris fellowship OF $500, A.: W.
elocum; 1ynda graduate scholarship OF 5000, Edgar
Buckingham. -
Resident fellow hips and scholarships Walker fel-
lowshlp +. g. KnOwlton; Morgan fellowships of $500
oach ". j. Battle, II. D. Foster, X W. Cornellson,
D. r. Houston W. W. Clcndenin. A. l.. BonduIant a.
H. Fierce, J. w. Glover, Ice memorial fellowship VI
s45O " Hin Goodwin memorial fellowship OF $500,
g. o. Virtue: Rogers memorial fellowship OF 400 f. v
(;ulCk; Thayer scholarships OF 800 each, W. q.
Howard c. A. Kolinrd, NJ. Kozski, q. f. Lhdd, C. ii,
Page Il. r. Proper b. NJ Davis. W. +. Harris
IF carer; Shattuca scholarships II 300 each &,
g. A. Campbell, F. d. Chester, b. fultoh w.: y.
Late, :. Y. ,hnnell, F. j. Macleod, C.. H. Barn.
well: Goodwin scholarship OF 900, NJ. w. Matter
savage scholarship Of $500 II. F. brown, Toppan
Icnoisrship Of 800, i. ". l!odgman; Derby scholar
ship of $50. J. II. Gerould; Townsend scholarships
OF $3.50 each, A W Long IL & Penn, J., Men n;
200, j. f. Morton; University schoarshipa OF
j. G. Rabbit, BINGHAM naI,s f. 4 Try yam
". H. Hsard H. B. HincGi'y VI foW W. hs G E
ST. Jehn, r. W. Vaughn, A. W. Wcyssc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TIE CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONVENTION ENDED

Boston, Nov 16.-The morning session Of the
Christian Workers Convention was opened win ce'
yotional exercises led by George :. Fisher OF 1oPha
Colonel n. II. iadcy OF tho w-fofk hescue MIS-
sion told OF his life when "A gambler, ana des'1o'u
the work OF Il. Bartholomew Mission Tho HrV'
Robert Pierce, Of Salem. followed with an account
o. his mission In that city. J. II. Murray, VINO was
converted while serving sentence In prison. ana Who
has established a rescue mission In Mnnchestcr, ~ H.,
WAS the next speaker.
The Whtechnpcl district was described BY Johh T.
ehorey OF London, who told OF the great work ac-
rompishcd there, especially BY the SaNauoh ARMY
Frank Lawrence, who Is in charge Of The wilson NC
mortal In New York, gave brief account OF his iaoors
which began eighteen months where loo men ana
women have been saved within year. pastoral
Work I'm Mission" was the subject discussed by eS
Mayor Rowland. OF Toronto.
A resolution adopted against the opening oil
the Worlds Fair on Sundays. The Convention voted
moo. unanimously % hold thc next session III
Atlanta, Ga. - ,- t,, u
The first speaker OF the afternoon w9s Soh =
ouion the reformed gambler, OF new ork' "ho
Showed The fascination OF the gamblers ne Mr
liner another converted MIN, told OF me ANU
ccan,rlinc Association. The Rev. j. w. simpson
nan.iHanf Of the Marietta College. delivered an al
pee IN the district central combination pan j. T
v.ng.stIc work In cities. piuciised By MI Mill,
srbn convention closed this evening. with BRIEF al
a,ossSs and n conservation service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
BROWN DEFEATS WESLEYAN.
THE SCORE WAS TO 0, AND THE RESULT A
SURPRISE TO BOTH.

Providence, II. l., Nov. lG.-Brown defeated IVES
leyan Lincoln Field this afternoon In an exciting
game by OF to o. The result was a surprise
ID TIC supporters OF both teams. bat was fairly won
by Brown. Denson's fine tacklng, llasllhgss rus"
line play and the work OF the backs were noteworthy
features whlle steele and Cobb made the best SHOWING
for Wesleyan. Neither size s,Olec in the INST haii
though Wesleyan Just missed mailing u TOUCHDOWN by
lIslng the ball on the ten-yad line. In the second
half the teams kept seesawlng back and forth down
1le field TIL finally Brown braced up and rushed inc
bali down the field. The ball on TIE Vineyard
line with only - seconds eft, and Robinson, aided
Dy Mct nrtny tncN booking, carried II over Ill TWO
rlshos with only two seconds TO spare. Matteson
kicked a goal. Final Brown o. wesleyan u
Rcicrec-Mr. Arnold OF Blown. Umpire-Mr. Alex
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
TO SPAR BEFORE THE CHERRY DIAMONDS.

Domlnick Mccsrrcy, boxing Instructor OF the Man.
haitian Athletic Club has been making energetic prep
aratlons for the Vielll.tc entertainment OF that
q ssnilaton O. take place on Saturday hight ut the
clubhouse. Some excellent talent has been engaged
and success IL confidently expected ThTe Will be I'VE
bouts Of ak round. each. PADDY" Smith. OF Brook
I'm viii moe. AL" ORren Of Philadelphia; "Joe'
Harmon OF Sew.lsrx, "niily' Vernon OF lIavcrstaw ;
,Ai" O'Prlcn'I unknown, Of Philadelphia. "Al' Mur
,ay Of Ncw.York; 'Gus" Mctrlcr Of HcwTork. Eugene
Uornbacker Of NrrYork "wir' Clark, OF Brooklyn
FRANK steele. Of Hoton, and TIN" Dunn. Of Jersey
CITY "ruhblcs" Davis OF PHILADELPHIA, In case any
n thcec mon fall 10 appear the following substitutes
vvI 10 rcady TO take the vacant pla"c- "jac' PITT,
"Jack' Grace. Jerry barnett Edward Listinay,
.Thumry' Evans "Gus" raron and Charley narkns
All tho bouts viii be spared nnder NJ 4. I. rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-17
DIED.

GsSss Eggs s &c ~
rsns ."s"n ns, i"e her safs s'e'ns''
CAsEMonday evening. November l4th. 1897. Andrew j.
Funeral services !. he'd r. Au,er ,s,. casn.ass
.erSooa q; sV Scoct Rs.,ve. ind Gsads sss 4
vitcd.
November lob. 1892, A. Louise, widow Of the Raw
Funeral services a. her late residence No. 50 xerA
n s,a's% :. e" A Ess,y S s. Co.
. %sS' Widow "
IT, afs ID. I:pss 2 ss e.. ss ss
rn %srn,as' !. Z. W II sfisss
oRAyEs-on Tuesday, Nsyomoss x. lso.. at the Meth
rSn ns services viii be held Method Hcm. s?
%..Ao Ss'a" cses af s ass
HoEY-In this CIV. on MSndsy: November 18th. 'sAa
Funeral s.r1 w s s. Teo: Church 2sss ses.s
HuRLEs-on wednesday. November 10th. Mary Hurlsa
& late , ss 4sss.a. go
ida he s 1 &' ssa ID s.ss:s
ri Ms,,sIl ,, sSss year and . months
s ,dss fso T K.s, i .sss; =. q
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- attend the f%nesi services at ST. Andrews Church.
iz7th-st. and Flfth-avc.. Frd,y. November 18th. q
D. m. -
NEwELL-On Wednesday, November 10th, 1901, MaY
Tlteie, daughter Of Edward A. and Eliza A. Newell.
N ta s' Of i' itnssrsi hereafter.
TUoMAS-Dicd Wednesday November 49, 1892. a. Bay
FsssA L. vito TX % zen q ss' AZ
late BENJAMIN and Harriet c. Satter. OF New-fork a..
Funeral services at CHRIST Church, Thrdaye ana 0sh:
St BAY Ridge, Friday, November H. 1892, at IL 40
O'Clock o. IN.
Interment AZ Wood avn Cemetery.
Train leaves Grind Central depot at 2 :8o p. m
Portsmouth, n. H., papers please copy -
TIrUS-suddenly at Scarsdae 18th month 10th. 1927
Edmund Titus, In the 02d year OF his age. . -,
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funerN
c1riacs. viii bs in waiting White Plains the ar
nya OF the u i55 Harlem tain from Grand Central
wHEELER-on Neyember ieth 1892. at Inwood on ifud.
mineral services viii b. he'd the fnwood Iresbyehsn
Church on saturday November 10Th at 70 o'clock m:
Train leaves 30th.st station. Hudson River II. H. ~
8 :0J o.
wYIElassed away just after midnight Tuesday Nevem'
her 10th from the residence OF her brother.in-fw,
Edward Goodwin 144 Joracnon ST., Brooklyn. Margaret
r. Conklin daughter OF the late Henry N. and Nsr
q Conk in and wife OF Rev. a. NJ. WYlle.
Funeral services at above residence on FRIDAY morning,
November 18th, at II o'clock.
K emsry or Tho ,lafs Ri nsDss % a %sSsss
Ohice 10 East 4Qdst. .