davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
DIED..

DAETow-on September 2lst sorah Elliot. widow Of
ieSdSrss EarS% q Pelham and daush'er Of George
Funeral services viii be held So Peters Church, West
csrrsses viii Be IN waiting at Wes.eSester arrival Of
the 3:45 train from l29th-st. and Third'ave
DERBYcIn BROOKLYN Thurd,y, September ~ 1884,
Notice Of fine al hereafter
DUNcOMBE-At Knoxville, Tenn on September H. aisef
a brief Illness David sanford Duncombe
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
thra d1aGhter Of Ks6ecca' and STA; b. butcher
aged Is years months h and MIA dayi residence Of her
parents. No. 4e6 3dst, Brooklyn, on Friday September
la asi at b Fl @i
M Fhas Es @ 81 sn5
p Sag' T Of a. fs ST. Jan hn Elizabeth on Sat
Grday september oath, at 80 p. IN.
e1 her sveSns Is y MSF cid: IN ss
F Fsfe 'S SSs nas Fr s4 ssd to ..n
y 51 G T. MARE. q ISf %
N St ss Q; funeral ne apE hcr otter
9 5%ss o eT IN ar' c s
Masonic burial at seymour Friday, septemoer @'1'
Train from New.YOrk and New.Haven depot 10 os a. n
LAwRENcE stockbridge Mas sspteMSes ION r.
Funeral services at stockbridse, Friday. p. m
Baltimore papers please copy
oKEEFE-on wednesday September 21st at the Rectory'
Rev. T D daaS 'f oke sn'ps ' q
ST. Charles BorFomeo. , GA, .,s.
solemn high mass OF requiem Saturday, 2ith INST,
az 10 80 o'clock a. OF the Church OF 81, Cnsres
porromco i2i.st SeventhaNe. reverend clergy
relatives friends respectfully invited 70 aeteho
PAIGE-Suddenly Thursday september % lsoz' hahnsn
Burson wife Of DR.. n. WorthIng9n "a 9e, ., rrasv
Services al her late residence 800 West 2sth-st fnosS
evening September Odd, at O'Clock.
PHINNEY-At Cooperstown, N Y, suddenly, september
Goth Elihu Phnney, in his seventieth year 49,
Funeral at Cooperstown, Friday afte moon, 25a H.
pRArr-sepen.ber POD. after short Illness Captain
Henry Pratt.
Notee OF funeral hereafter.
Boston papers please copy. - go.
ROCCO-On September ed Sampson Rocco az ea as
residence COS St Marksavc.. Brooklyn, aged 80 ye'f'
Funeral seryices Sunday. 25th inst, at p n. .r
Intarmen in Woodawn the convenience or the tAHiy'
TwEEDY-In Danbury, Conn.,, september ISL hse ~,
Marietta Sage wife OF John Tweedy ana oau2h'|r VI
the late Andrew J. Sage. OF New Berlin, y. J. ...,
Funeral services her late residence on Setay' -1sn
inst. at p. M - ,,.
VAN VOORHIS-On Wednesday, September 2lst. Elias
w Van Voorhis the 10th year Of his age: -. -
Funeral services will he held az his late residence no %
Iexington.ave Friday september 23i, az 10 O'CLOCK
a. NJ.
wILEY-In Ncw.york September 2l lssz fan Zee a.
widow OF the Rev. F, s. Wiley daue5inr % .he ase
II r. P1errepont OF Brooklyn, In her Slst wear -
Relatives and friends invited TO attend sns tunsra On
Saturday al 10 o'clo from Grace Church chahcy'
corner Broadway and 10th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
WEDDINGS.

A brilliant wedding took place last evening In the
Mum Avenue Presbyterian Church Of East Orange,
when Miss Lena Powles, the daughter OF Henry
Powles, the President Of the Merchants Insurance
Company, married 10 Harry G. Chur. The Rev.
DR.. James NJ Ludlow, the pastor OF the church,
oinciated The maid OF honor Miss Edith
powles, sister OF the bride. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Margaret Yariley, Miss Elizabeth LoutTn
Miss Gertrude Chur Miss Mary Chur, Of the Oranges
Miss Emma Lnburg Of Trenton, and Miss Jessie
Grant Of Shenandoah, Penn. The ushers were John
Wiley r.. Aerton D. Hitch, Gilbert Herbert, Samuel
Minott W. II. c. Stephenson and Wilfred IIager.
wedding took place yesterday at - 80 p. m
in the Cintonave. Reformed Church Newark. The bride
was Miss Emma Louise shafer, daughter OF Joseph
IT, shafer jewellery manufacturer OF this city, and
the bridegroom was the Rev. J. Garland Hammer jr.,
pas,or OF the WyclIGe PRESBYTERIAN Church. Newark
The ceremony performed by the Rev. Danel
H. Martin pastor OF the ClInton-ave; church ana
the Rev Or. J. c. Hammer. father OF the bridegroom.
The church completely filed by the many friends
OF the pair. The maid Of honor was Miss Jenette
r. shafer. The bridesmaids were little girls inc
hest man was Charles :. Hammer; the ushers We're
Albert Tlienthal, OF Yonhers; J. NICE Nickers, Of
evracuse: Arson Carter OF Newark DR.. slight, Of
Newark: Dr. Madison brewer. of the United state,
Army. Davids Island, and the Kew. II. N VICE. oi
jersey City. N.
noon in ST. Demands Church. West Fourteenthst.
whon Miss Pella Mcnamara, sister or MIS-. =. AndnI
son. was %T Th fG The Bridesmaid was Miss
Lizzie Farley and the best man was Henry Arn,Iohs
The ushers were James v Wall ana ~ n: FARLEY riley
OF the bride No 81 IIoratiost. There were many
c1stlv presents After 'hc reception the coupe
started for Boston, where they VIII spend TIER
honeymoon.
Kingston. y. V. Sept 22.-statc sena Clarence f.
Bloodgood, OF CatSlill, was married THIS noon 81 !
Case is society belle Of Cask while senator Blood
good IS n successful lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

Continued from First Page.

cavalry IS being written by "' intsnty Try oices,
and that justice is not being done the
cavalry. General A. b. Netteton, Of the I'd
ohio, now Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury, and
Major Hall, OF the 9th New-York, also spoke. a
committee was provided for TO secure statue Of a
cavalry officer and TO secure justice TO cavalry
men in the annals Of the war.
The Fifth Corps held their reunion In Grant Tent Dr.
J. F. Raub presiding. Some OF those who spoke We're
General Butterworth Colonel Edwards and Captain
Beiber, Of Michigan Colonel David Richie, Of Rich
field Springs, n. y. Charles f. Chase Mink, LIST New
York Artillery and General John G. Robinson.
Among the many bands that have come to Washington
In the course OF the encampment. one composed OF
COW boys" from Oklahoma attracted universal aten-
ton by the excellence OF the music II performed as
well by the bearing Of the men composing II. Its
home is the capital OF the new territory, Guthrie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
MAKING THINGS LIVELY IN JERSEY CITY.


The Hudson County Republican Committee Will meet
at the Federal Clubhouse, Willow Court. this evening,
TO arrange for n series OF ratification meetings through
out the county They prop0se 10 make the campaign
vigorous and aggressive ana II is believed that with
the factionnl fights going in the Democratic party
county from ring as they did Jersey City last
April. when Mayor Wanscr carried the stronghold OF
the ballotbox suffers by $3.50 majority.
The wanser Independent Club. Of the Bergen Dis
trict Of Jersey city, held an enrolment meeting at
the American House last night. Thirty new names
were added to the list.
The John Graham Association. Of lower Jersey
City, last night formed uniformed division with
seventy members. The uniform has not yet been
selected but II will probably be bright and SNOWY.
The Fremont Republican Club, OF Jersey City
Heights had a rousng meeting last night, despite the
stormy weather. The clubhouse was crowded with
enthusiastic Republicans who heartily checred every
ailuslon to President HARRISON Whlteaw Reid John
Koau ir The speakers were Frank o. Cole j..
Herbert Potts and Henry Grubcr. Resolutions were
adoptci lndorsing the candidacy Of John Kean jr.,
the National nomlna Ions having been previously
ratified.
The Republicans OF the Fourth and Fifth Precincts
Of The Ist Assembly District of Jersey City organize!
clnb nt No MA Ocean-avc. last night. Eighty
one names were enrolled.
The Young Mems Republican Club of the lid Assem-
bly District OF Jersey City suspended a handsome
Harrison and Reid trans parency in front OF It's head
quarters In Mcnticello-aye. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE wOMAN,S RELIEF CORPS MEETS
ADDRESSES BY PROMINENT WOMEN OF THE
ORGANIZATION


Washington. Sept. 22.-The convention Of the
Womans Relief Corps met this morning at the Pres
byterian Church. instead Of at the Baptist Church.
Yesterdays session was without result owing TO a
difficulty in the organization. Mrs. Clara Barton,
National Chaplain, not being present, Mrs. Annie
Wittenmycr made the opening prayer. soon after
the opening services n committee from the encanlp
ment of the g. A. II. announced and escorted to
the platform Comrade Edgar Allen, Of Richmond.
and Comradc George 8 Evans Of Boston, made appre-
clatve and eloquent speeches. They were decorated
with the souvenir badges Of the W. r. c., and escorted
from the convention hall. The National President
appointed the following officers 10 return the greet
ings: Annie Wttenmyer, Past National President {;
Isabella IT. Bagley, Past Department President Of
Ohio: Emma b. Loud Past Department President OF
Massachusetts, and Charity Rush Craig, Past National
President, OF Wisconsin.
During the morning session Mother Bickerdykc was
brought forward and introduced to the audience who
received her with the greatest enthusiasm she was
one Of the most heroic Army of the Al
though seventyfve years old, she made In a clear,
ringing voice, eloquent and most practical speech
Clara Barton announced and brought TO the pint
form and gave cordial greeting to the convention.
Mrs Flo" Miller. in flowery speech, on behalf o the
staff presented Mrs sanders, the National President
of the W r. c. nm elegant silver service. Mrs.
Sanders answered in fitting terms. luncheon was
served in the lectureroOm OF the church The Depart
ment Of the Potomac W. X. G.. furnished luncheon to
the encampment of the q. A. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
SUING SAYINGS BANH TRUSTEES.
ALLEGED NEGLIGENCE IN CONDUCTING TIE
AFFAIRS OF THE NATIONAL SAVINGS
p,yK OF BUFFALO.

AFFAIRS OF THE NATIONAL SAVINGS
BANK OF BUFFALO.
Buffalo, Sept. % Specia)-Complaints are being
served on the trustees OF the deunct National Savings
Bank of Buffalo holding them lable for the losses OF
the depositors through the defacations Of EdwAru D.
Damn who Is under indictment by the Grand Jury OIL
many counts. When the National Savings Bank col
apsed several months ago total shortage OF some
s435OOO was found through pecnlatons OF Treasurer
Damn principally and Of William N. McCredle and
Charles J. Armstrong bOokeepers. Damn turned over
S113 900, which, with the banks surplus, left deficit
OF abOut 100000. The Empire State Savings Bank
successor TO the deunct institution, to-day brought
suit against the old trustees to recover this deficit COR
the old stockholders. The complaint is long one
It holds the trustees negligent In their duties
For fourteen years OF the trustees 1t is charged
have BY affidavit verified the false reports OF the officers
BIZ reason Of which the truo condition the bank was
kept from the stockholders. The case will attract
much interest and will be hard fought on both Sides
involving as IL does, the liability Of bank trustees
for any shortages that occur. The final decision
Will form an important precedent in savings bank law
ExJustice Charles Dlrels and Porter Norton will con-
duct the case for the plaintiff.
Damn McCrcde and Armstrong were arraigncd IN
the superior Court to-day and pleaded not guilty.
Dann's bail fixed at 10000. McCredie gave
bal In $4,000 and Armstrong $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
THE UNION VETERANS UNION MEETS.
THEY DO NOT LIKE THEIR TREATMENT BY THE
GRAND ARMY.

THEY DO NOT LIKE THEIR Ihral+uINi IL 49,
GRAND ARMY.
Washington Sept 22.-Thc encampment or the
Union Veterans Union this morning in Harss Theatre
was well ATTENDED and specially marked BIZ inc
cordial cooperation manifest between the Union vet
Grams, Union and the WOman's Veteran Reicl UNION.
General Roberts, commander Of the Department Vi
Massachusetts, Invited the Union to hold its next an
n,.al encampment at Boston. Mass, ana the ih'i'o
was accepted by a unanimous vote.
The Union Veterans Union does not like the way In
which II is regarded and treated by the o. A. H. Inc
Union adopted a resolution, kindly In It's terms loon
Ing 10 mutual recognition and cooperation between
fYe L. V. L. and the e. A. II. committee, heaoea
hr Colonel S. S. Bond, appointed to present the
resolutions to the naval encampment OF the IT, a. H.
7, reported that the members OF the committee were
bon, waiting for some time In the antcroom and the
walcome they received not similar to that which
tho IT, " L. would accord similar committee from
the G. A. II.
The committee appointed to consider the question
NJ establishing school for children OF veterans re-
,oa g., favor OF the establishment OF technoIogicai
school and the appointment OF committee to seiee'
a tract Of not less than 10000 acres OF land contain
Ing coal and timber. and adapted 10 agriculture aa
grazing Oh which the proposed school shall DC
The committee also reported suggestions with reference
TO the methods of obtaining money for the proposal
school Tho encampment made the necessary order
for a continuance of the efforts 10 estaDish S'0o VI
INC The Wdman's Veteran Relief Union appcared u a
body on the stage, and Mrs. Bell Dowden MIS- MAJ
pledeng assistance and cooperation to inc Y. r,
Generals y. A. james, OF Wisconsin ana wedn HE
committee on resolutions recommended a h'nDe' VI
Important changes in the consultation. .,oo In
The encampment dsregarded the suggestion ~ VI
General s. Yoder's annual address mat the I".e
Of Commanderin Chief be made one TERM: u, ~
elected General Yoder. General G. . Emery, ou ~
Massachusetts,, and James NJ Brown OF Unio, WI, re
reelected first and second deputy cominanoei,s ,d
spectvely. G. C. Sweet OF Michigan, was eie1.,
surgeon General and Edward WARMER OF i,ee MA
chosen: Potomac, J. W. Palmer; Ohio, g. s. fTEo2ne.;
Michigan, James c. Wheeler Massacnuseiis, cy Wnw
n o. Cook; Pennsylvania, Davis M Mehsn' Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23

George Granville, william Sutherland. Levlson
Cover belonged TO one Of the best families III the
British pccragc and was born In ISIS. lie INFERRED
great wealth showed a highly h)spltabe disposition
and WAS onco an intimate friend of the Prince Of
Wales Within the last eight or ten years his ecccn
trictcs and social irregularities were what made him
chiefly consplcuocs He visited this country
several times in 1881. IN 1883 and again later Al
orst he was we'll received. bit subsequently found
himself ont OF favor. While his first wife. who was
the Couutcss ~ Cromartie when he married her IN
Isio, yet living he came to the Vhitcd states
l., Vic ,r,vot, vocht occompanicd bv Mrs Arthur
blair nm Engllshwomnn. who had become Il widow
in 1ba4 lie had estates in Florida and spent q
- daai ~ tme there The first Duchess OF Suthcl
Land n blamelcss and amiablc bat shametly treated
lnIv died November o. 150S; and the Duke welded
Mr.. RIair MARY Caroline March 1, $50. She sur
wives him. The title 10 the dest surviving
son of the late Duke CrOmartie lately known rs the
MARQUIS of stafford, born IN 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
WHY DOESN'T JUDGE WERTS DECIDE?
HIS DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS AND FoEs ARE IN AN


AWFUL STATE OF UNCERTAINTY.
Judge werts has daIlied so long with the Demo
cratic nomination for Governor OF Ncw-Jersey that
he seems 10 have fallen on both sides OF the fence
he has so Professionally sraddlcd since the convention
made him it, candidate against his earnest ana ~
D. atd decarat ons that no wouh not accept WIFE
Judge Werts told nine out OF ten reporters tAa'
he had not made up lbs mind what he would no.
he seems 20 have given every tenth reporter to
understand that he wonld accept. In consequence
the Democracy Of New-Jcrsey, and particularly the
pecullar Democracy OF Jersey City and Hudson
County is more al sea than ever. The irichds OF
Judge Werts say the tenth reporters aTo right ana
that Judge Wcrts "told them so.' on the other
hand MIR Young's friends assert that the Judge and
the nine supporters right, and that there Is the
usual Hudson County majority In their favor They
proclnim loudly that Judge Wcrts viii not accept.
They also say that Mr. Young Will not accept even
II Judge Wcrts should pass the nomination To him
on Al salver through tho hands OF the state Committee
This the Wcrts men say, VIII compel the Judge
TO accept, because Mr. Young Is the only man who
can take the nomination with dignity or any hope
OF success The selection OF a third man, they say,
would intensity the present decentralization OF the
party and lead TO an absolute rout
All that can be gathered from the situation ~ that
the nomination Is Just as much In doubt az ever.
Judge Werts, when asked yesterday whether he Ind
told a reporter that he would accept. replied that
while he had not said so positively, he hal sald 80
substantially.
Chairman Mcdonald, OF the Democrat Convention,
Yesterday named the four members AZ large Of the
State Committee They are Allan l.. McDermott'
Of Hudson; John Hone, OF Monmouth; benjamin r.
Lee Of Mercer and GOttricd Krucgcr OF ESSEX Allan
l.. McDcrmOtt elected chairman, Willard
Fiske, secretary, and Benjamin r. Lee, Treasurer.
John Hone, AbraIn De kOndc and y. H. carlton
wcrs appointed II committee 10 select speakers, call
meetings and generally TO try and make up the umo
that has been lost In The harmonious loung-Wers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
TO sFRENADE JOHN KEAN, JR.

The Frederick \. Potts Republican Club. OF Eliza
beth which has heretofore been the crack political
marching organization of the city Will make its first
appcarancc I'm uniform tomorrow night and Will give
n sercnade TO John Kcan IT.. at his beautiful home,
Urslno in Union Township The club will assemble at
Republican Headquarters and the line OF march will
be up Broad-st. and Morrisave. to Mr.. Keans house
The Republicans living along the route will illuminate
their houses and there will DE fine display Of fire
works The honorary members OF the Potts Club who
took part in all It's previous campaigns, will also take
part In the parade under the leadership OF exAldcr-
man Charles II. X. Hasey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
JOHNSCN,S MARVELLOUS MILE.
HE COVERS THE DISTANCE on A BICYCLE
IN l :563 -5.
THE MINNEAPOLIS PHENOMENON sMAsHEs THE
RECORD ALL TO FIINDERs-THE FEAT
PERFORMED on THE KITE TRACK
lsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIpuSEI

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiDrSEI
Independence, Iowa, Sept. 22.-At o'clock
today johnson, the boy bicyclist was announced
to start here against the mile record, flying
start. The announcement brought out large
crowd from the city, and every horseman, driver
and rubber on the track. At least fifty watches
wers held on the mile. AS in his previous mile, he
started ten feet back of the wire to comply with
L. A. w. rules 1t was decided by L. w. Eek,
Johnsons trainer, to have two runners accompany
him, each running one-half mile Uncle
Henry was the horse selected for the
first half Of the journey. They flew to
the first quarter in 20 IA, and reached the nan
mile pole in So ga seconds. Here Ned Gordon
Joined him and together they finished the most
wonderful mile ever yet ridden. The third quar-
ter was passed in l rs 1-2. Here the whip was
vigorously applied to Gordon, and the mile was
completed in the phenomenal time of :56 80.
So many timers were held on the outside that
no word was received from the stand to tell the
crowd the record was smashed. Seven official
timers gave the time. The track and day were
perfect johnson and Eek go from here to Pc
oria to the bicycle tournament on September p,
when he will meet all the best riders including
Tyler Taylor, Windle and Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
PLANNING FOR A DETERMINED FIGHT.

The Republicans the TIA Congress District plan
ming for det rnned fight this fall and ~ nominating
populr and strong caadfate for Congress nope 10 In
GRO materially the for Harrison and Red. The
IIId District complies counties Of Somerset Middle
sex and Monmouth. The Democrats will try to reelec
Conae an eisscnhainer but that politicians record at
Warrington has not pleased his Democratic constituents
any more than IL has his Republican opponents Gels
seahainers previous majority was not large and IL might
lie wiped out altogether this fall.
The Republican Congress convention Will BIO held 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
NEWARK REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

The Republican League Cu's Of Newark have arranged
for rousng reception to John Kea ir. The reception
will take place "Wednesday night Mr.. Kean viii
hold series OF receptions at various club headquar
and there viii be general parade Of the clubs.
The T. Burd Grub Batt ~ OF the seventh Ward in
Newark elected 70. captain George Francisco first
Lieutenant. John Hoy second Lieutenant Peter Riley.
The Republican Congress Convention Of the With Dis
trct Will beheld tonight In Chester Row. Newark. The
lcodGg candidates L. Wayne Parker and John A. Mil
lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
ACTIVITY AT MONTCLAIR.

Great activity prevails the Republicans OF Mont
clair ~ j. Last Thursday massneetng was held and
a handsome Harrison and Rid banner raised y large
md enthusiastic company present on Tuesday night
meeting was held by The Republican Executive Commit
t and gcmcnts made holding another mass
meeting az an early day, which prominent SPEAKERS
will make address. Pcuaratons are also being mad,
for the formation lrst voters Republican campaign
club TIE first ting will be held tomorrow night,
when IL is expected large number OF young men
who will November cast their rrst Presidential 'o'S
VII enrol themselves members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
Special Notices.
Ratification.
THANKSGIVING.

A mass.meeting under the auspices Of the American
sohhath Union will be held Calvary Baptist Church
REV Dr. MacATthur's). 51thst., near oth'a'e', 1ns
Friday evening September 23 to ratfy the ecuon OF
Congress In reference to closing the WORLDS FAR on
Sundays. and offer thanks to Goa LOT MS o'errus
oyIsence in the final settlement Of this important
question.
Eminent speakers VIII address the meeting
speclal music will be furnished for the OCCASION
Tho nmhlic +, most cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
REpORTFD HEDWYG DENIED.

The ,euort from Narragansett Pier. 10 the effect that
paul T.. Stevenson, the SewYork yachtsman and yacht
owner had married Mrs. Isaac Pemberon Is denied by
tho family OF the young reporter OF The Tribune
who called at the home OF Mrs. A. L. Stevenson. NO
ras. seventh. ST. last evening Informed that
~ ,eno,,ed marriage OF her son utterly untrue. Mr.
stevenson was home but the person with whom the
reporter talked said that the man had early In the
dav assured his mother that the talk about his marriage
was without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
MARRIED.

CHUR-POWLES-At the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church. East Orange, a. j.. on THURSDAY evening, Sep
tember cd by the Rev: James NJ Ludlow, d. D.,
PERCY-CRuTTENDEN-On Tuesday. September 90. 81
st. Ihomass p f. Church. Bath, steuben Co. n Y;
Dr.. A. ii. Cruttenden, OF BAN, to welton Percy Of
New-York City.
the residence Of her brother William 4. Church Evan;
ston u.s. bv the Rev. y. ID. Hllis,, ID. D., Isabel
Howard TO Francis Il. WaIdle, both Of NewYork City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
NEW CLUB IN NuDDLEsEX COUNTY.

The Republicans Of South Brunswick township In
Middlescx County, n. j. have organized for the cam
pairn At n recent meeting officers were elected a'
follows: President ". II. Reynolds; vicepresilens,
l. s. Bennett and c. q. Sncdcher; secretaries, Esel
Rightmlre and !. W. osborn; treasurer, q. D. Van
der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-23
DAVID SANFORD DuNCOMBE.

David Sanford Duncombe, we'll known school
master who has been at the head Of lnrge school a
Knoxville, Tenn, for several years. died there on
Wednesday OTTER brief Illness. His body Will be
brought North for burial. lie was horn III COhhect
cut and leaves IA wife and three children