davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEw.YcRx-TH OCT. p. 1892
ARRIVED.

PORT or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, OCT. p. le'S
ARRIVED.
- amer rru;sra no Glred T,rcSosa s'p;s So nd H.
70 order; So.sl u Barber Co AFF'd Nv TIE D0e
%a w Nth 9ss I sRpSa Sf CO. Il Il
hg s3aivs c' I'd n o'i Bar At II
Havana - Win nds' and passengers to James ""s
sI'g e. ESGid Mini fI m!s to n1sk Jcvons
vt a. the Ear at ~ A. p % ?0' nn,werp oc,oee,
via Boston 25 ndse and passengers TO fuhen '''
sxancr old Dominion. Couch Rchnoaa S s PSs
o Steamer NaSooc6cs smith Savannah October a. with
' rar aa assna Erkscn September 30 and
aS3sn 3s. .S S T Ma sSsar to American sugar
" narS co. ASs pekeman Cook Fast RocnSsy with
E. wPd q S? S% fn9 light Sw Aa'y
S,t, ,iT FEW nrunc, Lewis Baltimore, with md'e
and "a Singers to ii { FOSTER u,.u,a naraec..
a, ' dawn. with s'' fiut to ii Dum'i' Co. Arrived al
the Bar at : 80 H. c,cvn
steamer stuttgart Ger podekcr, Md-oelriehs CO Go;
s.samsr C.eofaSeos Galloway Clenfusos St Jaso ana
,uaHt.mano lanes r Ward & Go. - ,,,. pro.
S,famcr Pocaaet OBI. Blyth. Norfolk 'a-rheps D'0'
s,c,mer Herman Winter. Nickersoa Boston. Mas'-h
St@smcr CITY of Atlanta, Dole. West Pom' 'a-o''
Steamer saint Konfhs (Etl 'ahPo" ''''N'''
o"s stsmlr InrEJ,SlE CNr Nelson. Ca'dcna' and
Staamsr Edam Dutch Brunsua Rotterdam via Bal
a1er i%dn @ TAI. clasrsw Tsnd s1s N B,Ss
stc'Tr Ro,nSks iupacrs ,, Sori TS anu N0"'''
IS S a Ts x 2'srS wv F,n<& Edye Co.
St amer Notter Kr timer. bridgeport Con'-'o'ph %
s, a'ncr Ais, OBJ. Morris, Kingston, Jam. sa'annl~
Sc.-P.m, Forward 4 Co
SAILED ,- c,,s,ox.
America, London; Kehrwcer Hamburg , O,nsho Nnw
wrrp City Of Washington Havana; Ell porado ~ Nv.
Grans hcHnos Newport Neys ny OF nmos
sIp y Mctcalf for Hamburg.
Bark S.icr for Brisbane. ,r.
MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERS-FoREIGN PoRio'
steamer Pcnnlond (Bcg). Buschmann. sailed ffom AhS
wcra for Ncw.York October 20. 49, -, o,o,.- 20
arrived At Antwerp at p. on 0ctoie r 2G o.,o,.,
w. St.mSr, S6cran On Miller ID from Newl0rk OCTOBER
ober TO- PTsto arrived at UIcohavcn want Of eIS
steamer Norge (D,nl, Knuds,n from newborn oe''"''
Augusta Victoria oicr Captain Bars ,h,s al
Newyork October 20, for Southampton was Ss"'eu w.
the nsa at pa no mo- p T p'tHsSr Smith, from
Ardrossan for New.York october % ,,,,o. N,
steamer loyia orr. Baxter. sailed from naples W.
Ncw.York. October %. ,, - N,v
steamer Easily Abbey. sailed from Shields for Nov"
steamer mississippi tBrl. BocQues, sailed from Lon
Steamer Lglds iGcrl. Thaenhcrst from New; Ysk' 10
tOes H. arrived az enSS at ,ct mr. from Sc Lucia
New.YorK o r,os sDa9 foru' 'a"'' '''" "
steamer TrsSe er Sanders from New York 0 0c,oSsr
u Tor Bremen, arrived at Bremerhavcn a. o I" o''
Steamer Britannia Capt Smith from Liyergocl ssi us
from Queenstown for New.York ut $50 oSs~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MEMBERSHIPS HOT FIGHT.
4 GREAT PARADE IN RIDGEWOOD.
CLUBS FROM ALL THE COUNTRY AROUND TAKE
PART-ABoUT 800 MEN IN LINE. .

Crr-De FROM ALL THE COUNTRY AlsooND lane
PART-ABOUT 800 MEN IN LINE. --.
Rldcewood Bergen County was abaze WIFI i've
MI, 'lcan enthusiasm last night. The arrangements
for the great parade 50 large ana so many c'upS
had becn Invited that ii was found Impossible U
,os,nonc II In accordance with the National Coih-
rttcc's circular but Of the paraders Recognized
tho National bereavement by wearing Grape on Their
arms The streets brilliant with torches ana
lanterns Of marching men. binds and drum corps
The VILLAGE was abaze with light and fireworks. and
tbo r,ony homes on tho hills were fine
.nctacle with the varied ana Drlllaht
1i,,rioo,lnns The clubs in line included the Acker
man p ,nccrs Lincoln Guards and Republican Cavalry
az Ridgevooa: the Phelps Guards, Gledhli Battery
rou,tb Ware Tigers DOherty Guards, John |. Holt
r,iterv. Mct'ran Battery and Citizens Republican
cavalry OF Paterson besides clubs Of sutern' Hill
turn Crldcl Orvil. Park Ridge, Garfield. Westwo0d
Carstodt Rutherford Boiling Springs, Carlton Hill
and other towns for miles around. The line OF mnrh
,cos from Kock.avc along RidgcwoOd ave. to Pleas
ant ave- countermarchng to Rock ave in review, ana
thence TO rasalc Prospect, Dayton and Union sts
In the Paterson Road ana along Prospects, to Ridge
There were over 800 men in line. The grand
marshal WAS Isaac T.. Hutton and r. ,. f1tch was
chairman of the reception committee. among tne
monument Republicans in town were surrogate d. a.
fol Of BERGEN County. who Is candidate Tor re-
election Peter Alderman. candidate for stale senator
william Cadmus, candidate Tor Sn"rln, Within NC
Kcnzir candidate for Assembly In the I'D DISTRICT
G. r. breckenridge OF the State Committee, ana Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
A RorSING MAsS-MEETING ~ ELIZABETH.

Tho Elznbethprt Repuhn ana held rousing mass
meeting last night at Queens Hall, which was ad-
dressed by james X. Maeec Of Illinois. who spoke
coaucntlv on the issues OF the campaign. ana d"clt
on the advantages that part OF the diy was re
colyng from the protective tariff. to which WAS due
the establishment II such big Industry as the More
wood Tinpatc Works. which would employ hundreds
and largely help to build up the plafc ana be
hcncnt ,o business Of all kinds tha:es y. Fowler
Winucld scott Chambrrln. the Congress nominee
NJ, chamberlain: '"'hMa TIE candidate FOR
crowded with the hardy tCiicr, who form the greater
pnrl0n Of the residents at That section OF the city,
d"b th, speaker, were enthusiastically appaudcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
A STATEMENT FROM JANIS HUGHES.


Rochester. n. y. oct. 27.-Mascr Workman James
Hughes who has Determined to take bis case TO the
court Of Appeals ana who ha, been released from
custody on $1,000 bail. TO-DAY made statement IL
explanation Of hi4 change Of front Mr. Hughes stated
that he WINS willing to lie in Jail oven until after
election, believing that Governor Flower would be
feeling enough and conscl,nous enough to respect
the wishes 81 organize" wage worl" ~ and citizens
Of the state Of Ncw-York and cAtcnd Executive
clcmcncy TO him he most justly deserved. Sheriff
Davcy came to him night before last and told him the
Democratic party I'm Monroe County had raised 80
much opposlt on That he would not be allowed To
let him SEQ any more OF his friends ~ his people.
and should have 10 treat him rs cr-mon. ordi-
nary macfactor Nr Hughes. after the aheris state
mcnt 10 him. became Justly lnceused. ard Immediately
,hed his counsel to demand Of the court an oppor
tunlty to appeal his and get him ont Oh bail, and
LET the wage-wOrhcrs and organized labor know that
be not only prosecuted but prosecuted. lie Is
sorry 10 think that the Democratic managcrs In Mon
roe County would have forced him TO this extreme
position, but In taking 1t he Is satisfied he has taken
the only recourse that has been left to him as Il
citizen Of this country. 10 Justly rebel against any
oppression or any contemplate methods being used
bv ANYBODY, be they Democrats or Republicans.
Sheriff Davcy told him the other night that the
Democratic managers would 20 and make II complaint
To Governor Flower. and revoke attempt to revoke.
hi, license "a Sheriff of Monroe County. because he
been courteous enough 10 snow MN the cOsid"if
ton he Justly deserved lie concludes his statement
Ms follows:
Iopn. that the citizens Of Monroe County. well
the wagc-earncr, OF ths Stat. will thoroughly under.
stand my position have fault 10 lind with the Demo
cratic Iuriy but when bhey prosecuting they
ash all Consultations Americans VIII. understand this
Gus, to take tine position to be and slaves
uko Washington and other p opo who III Grated coun
bry In 1873 from unjust oppr. ,sion.
JAMES HUGHES.
District Master Workman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
JERSEY CITY ro GIVE MR.. REID A RECEPTION.

4 reception viii b" given % Whiiehw Fed ut the
Union Lcaluc cub house. jersey CITY, - mor"" even
Ing lie VIII ancrwad speak 81 Rcpu0A'an mas
n.ctug - b., held At Oakland niHk. The aiaiF VIII
10 elaborate the Union League having determined 10
make # the fcaur-, Of the campaign IN Hudson County
over 800 Invitations have been sent u poHih'n'
Republican, outside of Hudson County, AMI hcary III
M them have been accepted. Mr. Reid will be ac-
coinpanlcd by Colonel 4. +. swords and y. VI. 10y
mnu They will be met I'm New York b} Simeon IL.
smith and George !. Mcdolr OF tho Union League ana
escorted to the Hotel Washington. where Mr. R'd
will be- met by John Kcpn, IT, senator Neylu" ala
twenty Of the most prominent Republicans or New
Jersey Dinner will be- served at q p. IL.
From the Hotel Washington the party Viii be dii'
10 the Union League club house, where the reception
Will take place. It Will BEGIN at p. N. and end
ut O. From the clubhouse the party VIII proceed ID
Oakland Rink where Mr. Enid viii speak. Mr. Mean
Is al,o cNpcct,d T. address the audience ms WI
be- the only speech Mr.. Red Will deliver In New
Jersey IN the campaign. -, -,
reception to Minister Eean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
GOVERNOR M'KINLEY IN INDIANA.
THIRTY THOUSAND REPUBLICANS PARADE IN
PERU AND HEAR TIE CHAMPION

THIRTY THOUSAND REPUBLICANS PARADE IN
PERU AND HEAR TIE CHAMPION
OF PROTECTION.
Peru. Ind Oct. 27 (SpecaD.-Over 10000 Re-
pubIicans participated in n parade here today and
this afternoon Governor william Mckinley addressed
an audience OF $1,000 people In a monster circus
tent hired for tho OCCASION Mckinley captured
The vast audience completely. Tonight he and
John f. Flnery addressed immense audiences, who
could not get in hearing distance OF the speakers
in the afternoon. The business houses and resi-
dences were deliberately corated with bunting, Ell.
wood tin and banners. Special trains brought tho
people here Governor Mckinley met at tho
station By the Porn Escort Club, and the parade
included political clubs from dozen neighborfng
cities hands floats and voters. The Governor re-
viewed the procession from hotel balcony, and at
. O'Clock began his address TO $1,000 persons who
thronged the tent, which had been erected by
Ben Wallace the Snowman. stand had been built
In the centre Of the tent, and for over an hour he
discussed the tariff and currency Issues, being inter-
rlpted frequently with tremendous applause. Tho
OF Protection tho only departure therefrom being
brief reference To the wildcat bank prank OF uie
Democratic platform. lie was followed BY Captain
W. DAILY candidate for Cong ess In this district ana
Theodore ShOckney, candidate for Llcutcnaht"ov'
ernOr. -. .,.,.. -,,,.
and John +. Finerty, OF Chicago addressed tent
full OF people, speaking on the tarln ana curfency
nuestIOns and incidentally appealing TO the Inso
vote to support the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
SUIVERING IN WALIrST.
DEMOCRATS nAPE MEETING on THE STEPS OF
THE sUBTREAsURY BUILDING.

THE sI-DTREAsURY BUILDING.
Ahout . 600 disconsolate Democrats sliycrcd IN the
octohr wind Yesterday afternoon they stood about
IN Wall 81 leeorc the Sub-Irca,ury building. stahd
had been erected on the steps OF the ShD'ir''smN
and a brass band WAS stationed there. TIC bahd was
an undouhted success and drew good crowd. IL
WAS called a mass-mcctine Of Democratic business men,
Wien the business part Of the programme was
reached W,frer Stanton called the meeting 10 oidcr
and nominal d Colonel John NcNnerney nS p'slo'''.
and Alexander M,akm as secretary. \ resolution of
evrrotbv for President Harrison In his present he
,caycnent was passed and the chairman was authorized
70 telegraph the same Washington Then the usual
spontaneous broadsGe Of resolutions was let go nj tc
Republican party, charging 1t with "'Hhihg WIN INC
highest and hottest attributes OF American clze1si'p
and 50 forth and on. The crowd didht RHO"
what IL all meant but those In the centre Oh me
crush said yea" and those on the outside saiu ""S
and the resolutions duly declared adoptci' IeSi
dent MoAncrncy made little opening speech III
hchtenor voice that carried well out over the crowd
He referred TO the devotion TO The 'rp"bic"h
PRINCIPLES Of That great popular leader Grover CleVe
londp This and other points called forth scattering
cheers Congressman NJ ID. Iiarter. cf ohi0 ulioinco
his great scheme for Stae-blnk system when shal
be a National bank ~ stem. The crowd gre" oNN
listening TO his oratorcal lightning changes lie S,Ilu
he thoroughly In nvor OF communion VI w
National banking system, and then again nc "a'n u
lie pitched into Senator sherman ana tci lalucu hi
the skies He said the only power lne nd
Ind over state bnTkS TO taN thc1 Ior feN'"'
then he proposed to have tie Government conprl the
banls ~ dep lit security with II a. ba-s Oh
congressman John +. Russell. Of Massachusetts, naur
n cear cut speech on the tariff question. and Con
,roller Myers read few remarks. a..
The only man who succeeded In wahllg up tho
crowd was ex Governor Waller. Of Connecticut. IN
der his vigorous oatory and humorous snIis the'
really became enthusiastic and compelled nm TO 60 C
when he tried to retire. Mayor Body oi bioohHi"
was the last speaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
a PARADE AND A MASS-MEETING

parade and opcn'alr mass meeting was held last
night under the auspices of the Hamilton Republican
Club OF Harlem. Tie parade was headed by the
handsomely uniformed schnusg Battery with band
of music and marched through the principal streets
OF the XXVlIIth Assembly District. The open air
mass meeting held In front Of the Hamilton Club
house In one hundred-and thrtiethst seventh.
ave. Colonel r. G. Campbell. president OF the club,
presided and OF the SPEAKERS were John Wise.
of Virginia: Colonel Campbell Frederick lulbcrg and
Frederick Meyer !r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
HE Is A STRONG CANDIDATE.
JOHN w BENJAMIN. WHO Is RUNNING FOR AS
sEMBLY IN ELIZABETH, SURE


Alderman John w. Benjamin, Of Elizabeth, whon
tho Rcpbcans Of the Id Assembly District OF Union
County have nominated Tor the Legislature, Is strong
candidate and even bets are being made That ne VIII
dofcot Thomas F. lane. who was forced upon the
Democratic party despite the protests on many Oh 'ie
delegates on Wednesday. Mr.. Graf, who wes Lanes
chief opponrn at the convention. has come out openly
for the Republican candidate. and says that lie VIA
laF every dollar he can spare that Lane VIII be D'nn
The latter was one Of the most prominent OF rne
statesmen who passed the coal combine Dill ana iHi"e
himself conspicuous by first on,ring res""''oh VI
iuoulry on the matter and then suluh'd himself ny
turning around and supporting and voting ior 'he
measure
The people Of TIE district are Indignant uat "e
should again ask them for their suIngeS after haViG
ieiruyct the confidence they repOscd In hiih al" IL
no isn't showed under next month 1t Will BIZ because
"a. voter, have short memories. Alderman Beh!amlh
hts orponent IL one OF the bcstknOwn residents OF
Elizabeth was Tor many years owner OF BenIaiiih'S
New York and Elizabeth EXprc~s and Is one o. me
* chiefs OF the Fire Department
The Republicans Of tn Eleventh Ward OF f!1aOr"
VIII have, a big demons; ration this evening" When me
h there will make It's first appearance with Harrison
hats and carry big SPOONS made out oi AhrI1'i,. w
r,nte The John hean, IT., Battaliol' uG W; %
hambrrlaln Pioneer Corps, the lDt's Ciuo, he 0An
Ward Cub and Harrison and REID Cmo VIII an an
part IN the parade, which promises ~ De III inI''se
affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Tho Essex County Republican League OF Cubs Is
maling arrang, ments for general parade OF all the
clubs Of the county, TO be- held on some evening next
week Between 5000 and 10000 uniformed mon VIII
take part. At the requr, Of the ReDublcan Stltc
Committee the pnradrs scheduled Ii the present week
have been postponed. ont Of respect 70 the President
I'm his recent bereavement. ENiongcS'inan lehlDach
nddrcssc d a h?g, meeting al WOOdslde last night, Tic
Republicans Of the lid Assembly Dl'tlct OF Essex
haze nominated Frank L. Broadwcl f)r Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TIE BETTING EVEN on TIE GENERAL REsI,tr

THE BETTING EVEN ON TIE GENERAL RESULT
"'Billy' Edwards made two bets. at the Hoffman
House last night that created something Of "A mamie I
the Republican camp when the news WINS waited acros
TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel. one bet be made wo.
- 900 TO 500 that Cleveland Will carry Indana. and
another OF ~ 900 In favor Of Cleveland ON th
general result An offer his part Of Il 900 Tim,
Cleveland will carry New York State failed 10 e,Ici
any response the part OF the Republican bet,or, -
Tbs statement was given ont from National DENIM
caic headquarters last evening. The facts are tina,
MI EDWARDS placed three bets The general result
1e'"'u"'' IA e'eh' amounting In all to %lIoO. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
A MARCHING DvIsloH FORMED IN PAssAlc.

Tho East Side Republican Club of Passaic organized
n marching division OF nifty young men last Ihsa''
Captain Nicholas Wunder was elected cohnmuuer >
John H. smith, lieutenant, and Philip Bicgei oueFiy
sergeant. The section Is TO BE- Known a. inc "a''.
Irown Guards IN honor OF the man now at IN heau
of IN. CITY poverntuent The unif rmod division Will
unride with the Whltelaw Reid Guards Of Garfield on
John Kean ir md John W. Gnggs will speak IN
Eottlngcr's Opera House. Pps'lic, to'nient. Inc
meeting Will be devoted TO the discussion oi State Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TO CITIZENS OF NEw-YORKi Great frauds

TO CITIZENS OF NEW-NoRki Great frauds
were prrpctracd the registry Inst year and Will be
II ,niur the elective fnnrhi-r
md would protect rights md prevent frnud Is
,our duty thar registers from your house
unless legally entitled to do 80. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST. n public copy OF which will be Mt
YOUR place Of registration every day 10 Election
Dny II you nnd that any person IL registered from
your house who does live there report nj once To
the Republican County Committee ut the finh Avenue
Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

fist vice PRESIDENT william Wesebaucr. second wee
president william J. Moore secretary c: c. Shuiz
treasurer. and A. f. barrow. financial secretary
Resolutions Of regret at the death Of yrs. , ia'Tr sI
.iu-.r p,..ick / Ecllt John Brandt and e. j. rem
drirs me newt meeting will he held on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

,roro rosrsc,,ve,v bets OF 81 oOo $1,000 and 800
sum Of money which had been placed III
Mr. Edwards's hands TO bet even Oh 0'e'oi""u "'
Withdrawn on Thursday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
FX. SPEAKER REED IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, Oct. c7.-Ex-speaker Of the House OF
Representatives Thomas b. Reed addressed a laree
gathering OF Republicans at Music Hall tonight Tho
audience numbered fully 5000 per.ons and the orato,
Aas given an enthusiastic reception Mr. Reed ae.
voted his remarks principally to the tarf and fnancs
lie spent the night at the home OF Congressman
Dclamy St0er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ENERGETIC YOUNG REPUBLICANS.

Under the auspices OF the Young Mems Republican
Club of the XvIth Assembly District rousing
meeting was held last night at No. $50 second-av
smith Pine, tic president OF the club, presided. The
other officers ON the platform were Frederick HAS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
An INELIGIBIr rLECrOR RESIGNS

BRIDGEPORT Conn. Oct 27.-Dr. |. De We're Warner,
OF this city who nominated Presidential clcct)r
by the Republican state Convention, has resigned lie
IS bank director. and SO disqualified. Senator ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :o2set SO Moon sets 10 81 pmMoons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NJ Sandy Hook .l(ioy. Island 0 Is Hell GATE 4!
3 MsSndy Hook o:23 Gov. Island Al Hell Gate 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE TEATHER REPORT
NO GENERAL STORM IN SIGHT.

Washington Oct 27-Fair weather prevails over moss
OF the country with rise Of temperature In the Central
valleys and an advancing high pressure are, north Of
Montana Except for light showers In the lake regions
aud Northern New England, fair weather VII commune
over a The country cast the Mississippi on Fricly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

NJ. Read, who is Presidential eector on the Domo-
cratic ticket, 1t Is inmated. intends to resign because
II similar reasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED
For New-Fn gland fair except showers In the extreme
north; westerly winds.
For Eastern New.YOrk, NewJersey. Delaware ana Last
orn Pennsyl ania fair; westerly WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

Tribune Oace, Oct 70. ] a. m.-Clcar weather pre-
MILD Yesterday with southwesterly and northwes'efy
bre,zes Humidity registered 10 in the morning. ana 81
at evening The temperature ranged between 20 anu ."
degrees (i94 being go higher 'hAn on ~e
orosnor ling d,y last year and Is higher than on
Wednesday. - -, ,,oo ill rro,abIv he
fair weather with slight thermal changes; ~'1s
warmer. pCrhaDs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

+, This diagram q continuous white line shows me
In pressure as indicated by The Trbunes scli
recording barometer The broken line npresonts the tc'
ieratlre as obseryed at Perry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 80.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 81.
OUTGOING SIEIMERS.
TODAY.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20.
ma Snan Trans Santago.......... . 10 N IL ""
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-07-07
WOOD COUNTY COURT.

In the matter of the second sale of lands OF
the estate of l.. A. Houston, deceased.
On reading and filing the second petition,
report and account of J. @ Severns, administra-
tor of the estate of /. A. Houston deceased,
representing, among other things, that deceased
died seized (amOng other landsl of the lands
hereinafter described, and that it is necessary
to sell the same to pay the debts of deceased
and the costs of administration, and praying
for license to sell said lands and it appearing to
the Court from said petition that it is necessary
to sell said lands, which lands are described as
follows, to wit:
SWLI of NE1I, Section2, Township %, Ranges;
NW4 of seq, Section >, Township %, Range 3:
SW14 of NE14, Section 10, Township D. Range 3;
SWI of SCI, Section II, Township %, Range 3:
NWZ of seq, Section TO- Township %, Range 3.
WHEREFORE, 1t Is Ordered that said petition
be heard at special term of said County Court,
20 be held in and for said County, at the probate
office in the City Of Grand Rapids in said
County, on the first Tuesday, being the second
day, of August, 1892, at ten o'clock a. m.
Further Ordered. that notice of said hearing
be given by publishing this order for four
successive weeks, before said day fixed for
hearing, in the Wood County Reporter, Il
newspaper published at said City of Grand
Rapids in said county, and that a copy OF this
order be served personally upon Charles
deceased, and be served upon Irving Leonard
Dodge, Alfred Liston Dodge and Edgar Vince
lock Dodge, minor heirs of deceased, by serving
a copy hereof personally upon Anna II,
Wheelock their general guardian, and that this
order be served personally upon all persons
interested in said estate in Wood County, all of
which personal services shall be made at least
twenty days before the day fixed for the hearing
upon said petition.
Dated June oath, 1892. By the Court
GEO. L WILLIAMS,
County Judge,