davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-06
FALLS GREAT VARIETY
SUMMER AND winrER MEET ON
NEUTRAL oRoUND.
Husbands should Ne Educated 10 Take
Interest In Your Gowns-The Great De-
signers Exhaustin9 Their Art ON Cor
sagos-Clothes for children.
October styles.
New York correspondence: ttfa

IF a man could ever
do such a foolish
thing as "lie ten
nights awake carving
the fashion Of a new
doublet.' why should
mot a woman, who,
,as men maintain,
'dotes on foreign
fancieg nd far
fetched foibles. be
allowed 10 give some
OF her tim Q to
thoughts on dress?
The truth is, men are
by nature deceivers;
they give a sly look
at a mirror, while
women walk boldly
up to 1t. They affect
to despise dress, and
yet spend an hour a
day under the hands
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-06

A horse in Circieville, Ohio, attac,s
every bicycle he meets.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-10-06

The man who never looks back in
this world frequently sits on tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs Bernard Deere will make her hrS' appear"pc'
In New.York at the Manhattan Opera House on
November H. Rehearsals OF the play AS IN
Looking Glass are in progress. Mrs. Bernard beero
Is good actress OF the oh-fashioned heavy SCHOOL
Her theatrical company will include Mauiic' narrs
more r. j. Buckley, NJ. Maurius, Charles NJ. .oiins.
GUY standne. Ernest Willis; j. A. noilann. III nah'
ford Griffith and Miss Emma Hagger.
The Pauline Hall Opera Company. In It's proouc-
ton Of Purania' continues to draw large audiences
to the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The COMPANY IS now
n the fourth week OF IFS engagement Frank pavlds
made his first appearance recently as me ro{as
witch-findcr The l5Oth performance OF "puritan,a
occurs on october 81, when souvenirs will be dis
rbued.
John F. Sheridan is TO appear as Mrs Bridget
OBren NJ P under the direction OF +. W. Sanger. at
the Nj0u Theatre, Ocf1bcr 81. 1t VIII be MS hrst
appearance here In eight years.
Tony Pastor will return TO his own theatre Tor
the winter season on Monday. bringing with him
The same company he has had on the ROAD Tor the
last three months including the perennial iavorie
Miss Maggie Cline the popular fhghsh sineer' o MI
hessie BOnehiil: Q nov musical teahi' "Ass'e' SeeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

TIE NETWORK YACHT CLCB NOT WILLING TO
AGREE TO ALL HIS CONDITIONS.
s. the regular monthly meeting Of the New York
Yncht Climb last nj .Af The committee appointed 10
reply to Lord DunrYcn's preliminary ~aalleng" re-
ported that the following letter lad been sent TO h
No. G. Madson.ayc.. oct 2o ls9..
Nv Lord: Your letter Of Sep~mbr lG W., sub
nitt,d to the Ncw.Yo.A Yacht Club at meetin@ held
october Is club appointed connitteo Of i've. with
ower 10 arrange match for the America cup with any
qualgc1 Yacht club upon the term> OF the new dc' &"
yln with the exception that dimension cNccp, Tho
enatA Of the load line need lc given by the chal-
cpr,r and the addition that neither yacht shall exceed
more than per the length on the load water Inc
named in the challenge. aad any excess over the ene
on tn load water line named by the challenger. upon
the part Of either lcht. shh be counted ioul" in cal
c,af'ng tine lowencc. provided tina, no yacht oi the
specified ne either existing or und'r construction
and to De- available FOR lie We oil thi' ''D III az
finding the cup shall b. barred or penazci
hi, committee cannot. Of course say WHAT yachts cN'
.ud BY The aboy, pIOyi,o exceed the load water lir
~ Your vessel until they are Informed Of the ih'Hhu'i
length We not. that the above tenn seem % i"P'
rho time allowance Of Ncw.York Yacht Club which
IA. Therefore considered pat Of the proposition we
would fth.r add that the details Of sailing the
match alluded 10 Your letter think they can be
c,.uy arranged after challenge has been made IA
proper form ~ a qualified yacht cls'' hrla'cihg
your Lord.hips proposition. 'hat is
- be Understood and agreed thot should
n the cup the club obtaining the custody Of 1t shall
hold IL open to challenge tie stnc coalitions a. those
.nrdlr which challenge" insuuctod by the
New.York Yacht Club 10 reply tia; while the trust d''d
oliges the club having the custody OF the cup 70 acc p
the conditions therein prc-clibed II 20 elected by inc
challenger a. permits such club TO sccep Wy con
dtons mutually agreed upon this club reea;dS any iuf'
Mo, understanding Agreements unnecessary ih1 viii
mako M agreement that In the event ~ becoming u
challenge IL will adopt said terms In it, Oh; 'hge'
Tbi. ,mu,ttco heartily with Your Lord~Ip III
,ros,o n hone that next year may be productive OF
most interesting contest have the honor u remain
very respectfully OhA'rH"' d.
Chairman for the Committee.
To the Ea Of Duniavcn
The following nominating committee was theh
elected: LLOYD Phoenix, Ralph " Ellis, ArchiDdIu
Rogers Robert Center. v. i. Douglass, william r."
IscIin f. VI. Padelford. John r. Piait, +. r. Chase
AMI H. {. Ward ,.a. l. do
The following members were cleGtcu r. r "
Furiok DR. : n Dickson, Lieutenant Il. ii. l'lch-
iocham of NO. Navy Nathaniel neynai' o, Manm
! p wilson Horace T.. IIntchlns, r. Henry Mason,
Joseph = Decker, A. r. Tower and Roland ,. Pettet'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DIED.

CocKon the e5A inst Ennsham Cock. aged 81 years
1 from bis late s at O'Clock
Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand Central Depot
DEYIsOY-In Syracuse " Y. october 81. Lucius S.
Denison. aged 10 years 10 months.
Funeral SUNDAY, at p. m.
DENNY-At Durango Colorado Alice Cary, wife OF Charles
Friends are invited attend funeral services at Christ
Church Clinton Harrtson-st., Brooklyn Friday,
Boston ot%Sf and az ry SE Diapers Pc please copy
d. BOIS-On TUESDAY 18th. Addison Du Bots In his
Funeral rfdsy o"iobrf 18th, 1892 at 10 80 m at his
Int rment at Greenwood
Catskn Il. y papers plelse copy
HMERop The 27th Of October in the city Of Ne"fOrk
Funeral .rvce at Eibcth y. j. saturday October GOTH
Church h He " '''' '''''''
GnrELEY-on Monday October eith Of his residence
nAXIGAX5-At painacd \ j. ws s: GsS October
Funeral services ct his late residence. 10 Craig Place
North Painaed, " j. Saturday, october 29th at 80
LEYMAN-sud1eny. at New:Rochele, on wednesday s
October 20, n y. Leyman late OF Mansfield Ohio aged
h. Late 5S cSSSr % Fair yew Place
j. ocobeT % .Sddo"y sc 6eioved wife Of George
Ma'shalsoa. in the SD year Of her age
Funeral private.
Eoss-snddny Lincoln Neb., october 22d, 1892, Dr..
Notice q funeral hereafter.
STuRTEvANT-At orange, y. j., october 9th. 1892,
David Nturt want, In his Sjth year
Funeral services residence Of his sonnlaw Edwin
W. iliae, liz ParkaNe., Sunday, Both Inst az 80
%.
Train leaves foot West 23dst. 25 p and Chambers
81. 80 y. m, Via Watching r. X. for Llewelyn sta
ton.
lnrrinent private
SWINTON-On Monday evening, Path inst, william
Swnton. IN the j9th year Of his age
Funeral services his late residence, 292 Jee ave.
Brooklyn, on Friday evening. 2Sth inst. at p. m.
TiIoMIS0N-At Flushing, Il. l., on Thursday, october
Zfh. EiC q. Thompson, youngest daughter or Melissa
AMI the late A. x. Thompson
Funeral services at her late residence 1893 Sanfordave
SATURDAY, October 18th. at D. m.
Train Ieaves Long Island City AZ p. m.
CKER-M Newark. y. j.. October 27th 1892, Charles
Tucker. aged SO years.
Funeral services a, his late residence. No. ia Garsdest
Sunday. 30rh inst, at 3 30 D. m
Relatives and flicnds are invited.
lntrrmcnt az convenience Of the family
UNDERHILLOn october o5th at Yonkers, Mrs. Susanna
lnGcrhll. wife Of the late Or. Alfred Undehill, and
daughter Of the late Hon VIM. All}urts. all OF New.
York city.
Relative, and friends fully invited attend the
funeral services At St Johns Church, Yonkers. on
Friday. October 18th, a. 10 30 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

(shoua be read daily by all interested as changes nav
Letter, for foreign countries need be specially adj
s1 10. Gp1G" ~ ,S ANY cgar ~ amer eNeept
Commercial documen' letters not specially addre,sel be.
promptly in all cases at this Office. a. follows ::
or Fortune Island Jamaica AID saSSnia, ete co. per g.
; rd.S A As a, M for France snteaod lay
Germany. Denmark sweden. NORWAY tChrlstlanial and
parts of EuroI" VIA Southampton. must be directed
for '5 ca % r s N sa% 'N9y 80
'ni Norway SIergen per : s s,r'ia via Queenstown
sr1s az % for Sstnd H ID df ite' Ss1
fTrnessa. Vi, glasgow Clcers must be directed pr
csa Gesers must be directed per lex at il
% YSmar litter. for smplco dsc ana otnr M9 1
Gan Sta va vera SFqh mGst be d ar per
per oranic Nassau eter, Tor other ycneluelan ports
a a for gc STc n52 sn bs and Ru Gra@a
Blaen.ld. rer $ AFTss from New.oreons: at 0 80
from Batmoic at p. M for Carharena and sayana.
S for oS SrGasS ,vs GqHs Per
Via G1s oS pei 'H W. %o''' N''
rs MALL on S Society o.. 'd s f ship % cry 9s rapc
80 o. ,s ssn G4mS .@t S gsT City
70 cio5Sr 49, az G22 D. ~ Mail. iqS Aa:ir,la New,
Marpoa from San Fran'isto close hen daily IN to
November q at u 30 D.. arrival a. New York
Of 5 $ Aurans British mails for AuStrala). Mails
China aud Japan via Vancouver specially addressed
only close this Office daily at 20 p Mails for
Newfoundland n H1lifaN and theme" bv steamer
clos ~ thl, daily 80 Mails for Miquelon,
Boston and thence by sieamer close at this
ouIce NJ, y D.. Mails for Cuba rail to
Tampa Fla and bv steamer (s,llinc MONDAYS
Thurs ays close thi. ONCE dali at 80 Mails
Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dispatch
this Office daily at n. m.
Trans Pacific malls Forwarded san francisco daily
and schedule closing is arranged the
~ their uninterrupted overland transit o. San Francisco
Mails from the East arriving tim" NJ San Francisco
The day Of sailing dispatched thence
day.
.Rcglserei mall closes at 90 p. m. previous day.
EVtr, Supplementary Malls opened the piers OF
English French and German steamers az the hour OF
losing Supplementary Malls at the Postofce which
main omen unt within minutes ~ 'hc hour sailing
Of steamer. CORNELL ; VAN COLT I'ostn aster.
I'ostoHlcr NewYork. y. Y. October 90. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
". II. VEST THE MINSTREL. MiRRTES.

HIS BRIDE Is MISS ENM, HANLEY. THE
SOUBRETTE-Tr l. HIS THIRD VENTURE.
william II. West. Of Primrose and Vests Ministries.
married last evening Mis- Emma llanlcy. the well
known souhrctte, at his summer home nj Benson
hurst By The sea. The Rev r. {. Christopher. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Bensonhnr-t onIciatcd
There present al the ceremony only some Of the
relatives OF the couple and few intmat" f.lcnds.
They Mrs. lianlcy. mother Of the bride; Mr.,
John Donnellv and Mis- Mary Ilarley. sisters 81 the
bride Mr. and Mr.. John West. brother and lister I'm
law Of the bridegroom. Mr.. and Mr.. George II.
Primrose g. W. Williams 81 New York. and Mis-, klttc
Peabody. # >yracue a niece Of Nh West.
1hi, Is the Third time that the minstrel has married.
His marriage 10 Fay Templcon and his subsequent
divorce. At cr >ho.t welded NE excited some com.
mcnt at the time. III, second wife whom he married
four year, ago. va, the daughter Of the American
Consul 10 Con,tantnoplc. Miss Luccttc Morrts. and
abe prominent society woman In Philadelphia
She died two year, ago from 10" giip. Tho present
wife Of Mr. West g. the former wifr Of Il Mr. ~ al.
from whom -l. has been divorced several year.
some difficulty experienced yesterday I'm OH
tanning . clergyman - perform the ceremony as both
Of them Roman Catholics. AM that Church docs
not recognize divorce. owing T. thi. priest would
marry them. ana the Obliged seek the ser.
vices 81 q Protestant minister. \ New York mini sirr
had promise. - olclatc. bat At / O'Clock yesterday
afternoon b" had not arrived at EcnsOnhurst. and the
Rev. Mr.. Christopher was secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
CLOSE OF The FINE FOOD SHOW

The Food Show at Madison Square Garden closed
last night in final burst OF glory and II food Of free
samples. Before IL O'Clock the food show woman
ended her reign Of terror by carrying away with her
the component parts Of the show. one small party
OF female frecbcoters carried stand by assault took
away even the gilt mOudlngs. After the stands
had collapsed one By one AMI the last remnant Of
food had been seized on. and either dcvOurcd the
spot or carried away, there n ball OF the en-
poyes
large crowd came TO the garden during this
last day. One Of the stands around which many Of
the people gathered with enjoyment and interest
the stand OF II. o. Wilbur q sons the manu-
facturcrs OF the celebrated CocoaNctis. The fra
grant and delightful beverage was keenly enjoyed,
and the damseh in the booth had all they could do
TO attend 10 the wants Of the visitors.
Much credit Is due TO Daniel Browne the general
manager. 10 Professor Checsman. who has assisted
him, and 10 all who havo been associated with them
for the excellence and the success Of The show from
he beginning 10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ELECTRTC1L UORK MEN STRIKE.
FIGHTING THE CONTRADICTORY ASSOCIATION

FIGHTING THE CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATIONS
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES ~ CONVENTION.
Electrical Union. No. 5,iGs. American Federation
" Labor ias declared against the ccrical con
tractors Association 81 this city. The union took
action yesterday IL walking delegate. william Ivory,
said last evening that about 400 struck Yesterday
special meeting ~ The union was held IN Cllrcndon
Hall ~. Ia last Thlrtccnthst. last evening when
Ly a unanimous, vote IL decided 70 strike on al
jobs where members ~ the contractors association
have contracts for work. Couscqucntly II was said
200 men would strike tlIs morning.
The BOARD Of Walking Delegates. Of this city and
Drookl,n and tie C,ntral Labor Union. have idOrsed
the action OF The union. and will order sympathetic
trikes ~ the hIilinc trades II Nin ,toen
lrm, IL electrical contractor, will be- involved ia the
strike. The following firms already involved,
-trikrs having been ordered on all their work: G. T.
EdH'7 80. 10 West Twenty rlsrist. j. 7. Hall.
Electrical Construction Company. II Whltchall--t..
md the New ork Electrical Constr Icton Company.
Elm and Duane So. The STRIKE caused by the
icci-inU ~ the contractor, not 10 discriminate be-
wcrn union aud communion men.
The National convention ~ the brotherhood ~ sur
acc Ralir Id Fmpoycs wa, continued Yesterday at
VI. 80 Wet Tint nm st. Mortimer O'COnnHl pre-
siding r-oullNn ~ sympathy for President Iltrr-
on was aiup d "a To morning session. AT 20 days
cssl IN The question % uniform scale Of ways will
lc Discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Mss AGNES HUNIINGJON'SEN IGEUFNT
THE WELL KNOWN SINGER TO FL MARRIED TO
PAUL. y. CENvATH. THE LAWYER.

THE WELL KNOWN SINGER TO FL MARRIED TO
PAUL d. CENvATH. THE LAWYER.
The popular singer and actress whose statueSGu'
figure and graceful bC1ring have made her 80 P'pia"
ss Paul Jones. has back TO America again. 10
te married and 10 act no more. Miss A-E-' Iflitl ~
ton arrived here with her mother on the T-ut'nr
Yesterday and Was met at the pier by Paul y. Ora
va,h to whom She is 10 De married AT noon or
November II at I. Thoras's Church.
Mr. Cravaih and Miss Huntington have been 90
gagged for some time, but general announcement
Of the fact has been made til now. They had met
many times. both here and in England. and NJ.
Cnvath went TO Eng and again last summer. IL"
the head cf the firm Of VIa,ah 4 Houston which Ia
its office in TIE Equitable Building, and Il, is p-omi
nent I'm his profession He /, member Of several
clubs Including the University. the Manhattan ant
IN, Lawyers Clnb. He born In ohio and was
gucua,cd rom Cbcrln COLLEGE AID a'tcrwad II n ia.
Columbia Law School.
Miss Huntington first showed her ability as II
singer at an early age while SIN living with her
parents In this city. She studied music and painting
In the school Of Nine. ,ylvanus Reed When man
.ial trouhles came upJn her family it decided
that she should receive thorough musical education
and she went TO Europe In 1850 to study with -
p roun.rt I'm Dresden She remained there fJl
four years and attained great proficiency ID Singing
In her vacations she sang at numerous concerts IN
the large German cities and also in Paris and Lon
concerts or,torios and operas In l'7o sue Jo'nen
the Bostonlan opera Company and was highly sue
ceSsful
Tie next YEAR she wa. engaged by Carl Rosa
sinc the title part I'm Panquctte's Paul jones' "mcn
was changed 10 suit her. THIS was Ter erc''''s'
triumph She appeared In II AT IN" frlhce Oh "'"eo
Theatre London. Ia January. 1880 and 1t ran Tor
about q year. Her performance III IL wax eNuci"'N
popular and was the subject OF enthusiastic press
notices. she was we'll received socially I'D
London M ON the stage and constantly welcomed
at the best receptions and entertainments she hau
au especially devoted friend in the baroness Eufde'
Cou,ts She came TO America In the autumn OF lo"o
and MAYED Paul Jones" through The iheatn'"
season. She then went 10 England Tor 'he
summer returning at the opening OF the last season 70
MAY Capaln Thercse.' She went back TO EnsiaIo AZ
he End o, The season. Miss Huntington Is eN
trrnlely TAN for woman and Is, Therefore we
better fitted for playing mens parts a, she ee Hsu ha
doe, Mr. CfTvath, by the way - a Httl 'diIcI ina"
Mis- huntington She intends 10 leave the stage
The wcddin; on November IS VIII De followed 10y
a small wedding breakfast. Mr.. am Mrs, 'riTa,,h
viii live at the Salamanca No. 155 Wst Fifty eighth
$. Miss Huntington IS now at the Windsor ho'ei
With her mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

ACTS OF VIOLENCE CONTINUE N0NUN:OX MEN
BEATEN ~ THE sTRFFTS

ACTS OF VIOLENCE CONTINUE N0N-UN:ON MEN
BEATEN ~ THE sTRFETs
Homestead. Penn. oct. 27.-Thc reign OF law
lcssnc.s Is Increasing Last night about 30 O'Clock
two nOnunlon men. d. ". Fyock and John Homer.
were attacked on Dickson-,t. by "A body Z strikers
Fyock, who knocked down. drew his revolver
and fired at his assailanrs. the bullet striking boz
mined Clark I'm the leg. nfictnC II painful wound.
Fyock WAS arrested and IS now In Jail. The be
lief Of the people here + that The situation has a.,
sumed serious aspect. and uucs sheriff Mc(leary
sends enough deputies 10 preserve the peace steps Of
kind will ue taken by the people 10 The town
from the lawle-, element. Thomas !. Crawford,
president OF the Advisory Board. and other members
Of the board have been using extra efrors f. find
out who are engaged In the many law less acts, and
II resulted last night In the house Of Mr. Crawford
being stoned and his wife badly frightened Frank
Mikcn. who DIR n wagon for SchuChman a
CO.. waylad Hghth-avc. about II o'clock
last night. and his face badly dsngurcd for the
present. lie failed to recognize his assnllans In the
dark. Mr.. Mkcn has been moving non-union
men 10 different parts OF the town. which WAS doubt
less the Of the beating he received.
I1ttsburg. oct. 27.-shcriH McClcary presented a
petition 10 the County Courts to-day asking that ID.
X. Jones, an attorney, bc cited to appear before the
bar and explain the statements alleged to have been
made by him at n hearing IN Homestead I, the Il
feet that deputy shcrins should be resisted In at
trmpts 90 arrest without warrants, and that they
should be shot down Hike dogs. The Sheriff In his
petition says he believes the recent acts OF violence
and disorder are due 10 the ncendary talk OF
Jones. The Court made order requiring Mr..
Jones 10 appear
Sheriff McClcary increased his force Of deputies
nfty-0nc men to-day. making eighty six now
duty. with this force. II Is thought lie Will be in
a position to prevent further disorder. \ strong
effort viii be made TO arrest the PARTIES who hive
been responsible for the deprcdatlons Of the last
few DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MIRRILU.

BELL-COEEY-On Wednesday. october 26, 1892 at the
residence Of the brides parents, by The Rev j. Law
renee Osborne. Florence Amelia. Daughter OF VIM l..
Corey. 20 Amos Smith Bell. All OF Newark, y. j.
GOLDSTONE-MAYER-O Thursday, October =! 1892,
BY the Roy. Raphael Benjamin, NJ. ~, Blle Mayer 70
william GOldstonc.
GOULD-SIIRADY- wednesday. october 26h. by the
Rev. Robert Collycr. Sarah Cantne Shady to Ed"in
Goud.
BORTON-JUDAII-Octob 10Th al thr residence Of tine
brides parents. Port Richmond, staten bland by the
Rev. Dr. Brownlce. Charles f. Horton ana Henrietta
Judah.
KELsEY-TYLER-On October 9th, 1892, at Madison
Avenue Reformed Church, New-NOrk city by toe Rev.
Dr. Abbott r. Kltiredgc, clifford - phen Kelley, of
Nev.Nork civ. and Lucy Wells Tyler. daughter OF
Coiydon T.. Tyler Of BrooAlyn.
McCORM ACK-PEESTON- Wednesday, Octob'r 2dth
1892 Rarnabass Church Irlington-on Hudson, by
the Rev. DR. benjamin. daugitcf OF Mrs. WIN. r.
Preston 10 Frederick Clarke Mccormack
NASn-BEALE-On Tuesday. October 25 1892, by the
Rev. f. J.. Hubbard. MIS-. Ad"lad W. Bcale, OF New
York. 70 Charles W. Nash. Of New-lork
PATTERSON DOREMUS-On wednesday. october 10Th.
1892. AZ thr Lafayette Avenue Plc'byteran Church,
BROOKLYN \. Y. the Rev. Theodore l.. Cuyler.
ID. D.. assisted by Tie Rev. David Gregg ID. d.. Henry
\. Paterson and Ayra A., daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius DOremus.
Thursday. October 27th. BY the
Rev. Hcay Y rice, D. D.. at the residence Of the
brides sister Louise Dorset KnShton TO Livingston
Roe ir.
ROSS lEE-G IBSON-On Wednesday. october %. at the
the Rev. A. - Carver Miss Eeatrcc NJ Gibson 20 Mr..
Paul d. Kossire. All Of YOnkers-On-l udson
Gall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ENTHUSIASM CONSTANTLY GROWING.
Mr. BURROWS. MIR. HoRR AND OTHERS Ap'
DRESSING GREAT MEETINGS.

DRESSING GREAT MEETINGS.
Troy. oct. 81 (Speclal-A great ratihcauoh mee''"-
was held al Rand's Opera House In this city toileht'
The big building packed from cellar 10 dome WITH
men and women and hundreds were turned away
The speaker OF the evening was Congressman JuliuS
C. Burrows lie was escorted TO the house by Dorngs
full military band, the ely central stan OF lW
men and the Sixth Ward Republican Club In Uniform
The gathering comprised the solid and representative
busness men Of Troy. Seated on the platform were
Congressman Quackcnbush ex-Congressman Martin l.
Townsend General Joseph j. Carr g. whitney llliinS-
hast second president OF the Troy Republican CUB
and 200 oilers. The stage was draped win hasS ana
n campaign quartet rendered select ms. lhe'e were
several hundred women In the audience Whcn Coh'
gresham Burrows introduced the applause was
tremendous He held his audience for nearly two
bours and delivered Of the best and most eecuve
noliticaI speeches ever heard in this ely. Cheers
we're given with will for Harrison and keid AT
the close OF the melting
Corning oct 81 (speciaD.-One OF the largest ana
most enthusiastic political meetings ever heid IN
st.uben County held at Bath last evening" UNI
formed clubs from Corning Cohocton Wayhnd' Avoca
and prattsburg were In attendance. ana LOU TOOK
rart In the parade The houses all along the line Vi
march were handsomely decorated ana IN; ehure
Mace was one blaze of light Immense meetings were
held at the Casino Rink. P1rdy o""'' House anu