davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
OBITUARY.
MARCUS G. HEIIJNER.
II. w. l..

Marcus G. IIelner, wellknown coal operator,
died Yesterday morning at his home, No. 90 West
Ninetv.third-st., this city. The immediate cause OF
his death was internal hcmorrhaSe. although he
had been lndspOsed for some time. He pioneer
mine owner IN the Schuylll region. and his long and
varied experiences covered the development OF the
anthracite coal trade from It's infancy It's enormous
proportions OF to-day; from the time when mining
was done In the most primitive manner and trans
portaton consisted Of mule power. to the wonderful
system Of railroad transportation and distribution and
the immense tde-water Storehouses Of the present.
In those days the coal sent TO market in the
lump as II was mined, and broken into convenient
sizes by the dealer for the consumer.
Mr.. Heiner comes from good old Pennsylvania stock
md was born In Bcrks County on July ., 1914.
Attracted by the industry o. coal mining In Schuyl
Kill County, his father moved thlther In 1881. His
father admitted him TO partnership With him when
Marcus g. was twentythrce years old, and he engaged
in what werc In those days. considered extensive
mining operations Wolf Creek, near Mnersvllle on
the far famed Black Heath Vein. At the same time
he carried on ether mining operations Donaldson
When his father retired from business. he formed "A
uartnerhip with lis brother, under the firm name OF
NJ c. Il T. IIclncr, and during that period he opened
upo on the Miller tract and developed the ri ash
veins. known a the Gate Vein. salem Vein, Tunnel
Vein and Black Nine In 1913 the firm was dis
solved and Mr.. Hencr ranierrod his operations 10
Ashland and silver Creek. where he remained uniii
1sG7 when he discontinued mining lie then came
IN NewYork 10 engage In tic wholesale coal trade.
From his long experience In every department OF the
coal industry Mr. Hcilncr undoubtedly one Of the
bcstlnformed autholus all that pertains To the coal
trade.
Mr.. Helners personal Characteristics tended to
make him Il conspicuous figure during his mining
career He Wa strong AID active and had a clear
mind and an undaunted spirit, Will h enabled him 10
pas, through the cXctcments and changes Of sn
Operators he and TO bear ZIP through the lnwless
period OF the Molly Mcguire reign ON several oc-
casior, he was saved from actual harm at The a' ia
Of the runans then roaming through the Goa. re
gons only by his GOODNESS and courage lie leaves n
widow an unmarried daughter and four ols George g.
and Butler WIG succeed him In business; Percy BIZ
who Is the general sales agent OF the Philadelphia ana
Reading Rnilrond, AMI Walker, a. lawyer III PhiI'-
dclpha He had been married mrty-Ave years and bis
home life was Of except nal h1pplnc-s ana dcvJ-
ton. ,,,
Mr. Icllncr lifelong and ardent Republ-
can and constant reader fro his early years 81 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DIR. CHARLES A. sEELEY.

DR.. Charles A. Sseley died Friday at ut. Vernon.
DR.. Seeley was born at Ballston. y. Y. November
%. 1925. lie graduated from Union College In ls+7
He received from his alma mater, In 1875. The
honorary degree Of Ph. d. lie appointed pro
lessor OF chemistry and toIicology IN the NewforK
Medical College IN 1880, and resigned in 1897 Wen
the New-York College OF Dentistry was Incorporated
IN 1867 he filed the chair OF Chemistry and Metal
lurgy lie was the author OF more than twenty
naners read before learned societies. on subjects re-
lating 10 the physical sciences. Two editions OF IA
work OF Or. soeley's on photography were published
in this country and the work was repubshed In Eng
land DR.. seclcy was member OF the Lyoeum oil
Natural History aud OF the frs, 70 advocate
that the society adopt The more distinctive name
Academy Of Sciences. lie was member OF Tho
Association for the Advancement Of Science and Art,
and was for many years Chairman OF the Chemical
Section Of the Academy. and life member OF the
American Institute.
Or. secley made many !nvenuons, for which patents
were granted IN the United States. Great Britain,
France Germany and Russia. Among his invcntlpns
were a process for mailing carboic soap, process
for preserving wood, process for mang grape sugar
ana n process FOR making hop extract and the ma
chinery used I'm the process. Many OF DR., seeiey's
Inventions were In the line 81 electrical appliances.
Dr. Seeley employed as chemical eAp,rt IN
patent lucatlOns from 800 70 the time q his retire
ment In I5o6. He was several times employed in
cases Of alleged poisoning.
Dr. seeley married IN 1863. Miss Caroline A. Bolt
wood, Of Amherst Mass. Two sons and daughter
slrVlVe him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
Gperlal Notices.
PosioNce Notice.


Should be read daily by Interested changes may
Tor ioFega countries need not 9s .pe:aIy a.
%ss sf aesa To s e u Of and
'" fO G mails for tie Week ending November y will
'0i ESi5aHF s. an bsi,s Ppsiss SSSss. and
aa "a POI para and s per-
NON ba%Of Sc: r,o ,.0.,o sao.o. and L.
Pas soaares RIO 5apeis per sa snS. fr yss
scathaapon Bremen Cetteis for ireland must 10
cy q %c.Ycf TIA g T. '
Be- S'G dircctd rer hirnnaie", a NJ FOR Belgium
9c, pf 1l a. u. A. n.y. Tor citune Island
ay ard sasa1 soes p havana al P p' NJ .appe
H. 3s Ii's i s. Do" y, nd ca.
o g'1 e,6 l ae per- wahseoa rom NJ
TIIURsDAY-At 10 a. IN. Complimentary J a ~ for
T Sr per ne xT SSo Wa Colon F Tor 1asas
gr Be G cx cs r S r ocr IT. Of Mexico must
5r ,a, p ard "a ra5 at d3 ~ P4 bF r g.
lhqm, aGa st. TS ,l s t hoGn for Bsrbto, sHi
ns@ ara VIA n,r51do @r ioado cSi:sTs 70: q =,
%na"i lnaa t, %" 81 Be D. ret for ..a g. r. ard
a sas2 @ o 5 "a N, so5a r PEI n DbP Iaa
,lt,e!!;: NUT te lrcstd p. j. 8ruGn :, % ~, ~,
Porting iana a55 is#3e, 5ysDs letter. (,
eo R n M' pd9 o? c %Gif r 2. f s'toG mp
p N for IGCgod, pr $ Ias s sr'T n,ay
sla.n. Portugal and Turkey pcr IA Bretagne VIA
a af 100 % A e.Poay n, ps 20
sweden Norway end Russia per Alsr via souh.mp,
drc cr As at 30 H%:s GsG, 10 40 40
,r i9r other gar Of EaCo ag,t be , d,,ecSsS per
a R Sg i9 cr ma,t a' be Sre per
aa1 a- aust az a re- ' sand g;' a, 10
mus: be diFect1d .rr peyoniaJ az 10 tor Begium
ae.ti Peoagnl at II m o f2 Ss%g stST;
S CTha 9mplco ard Tuxpa,n direct and other Mexican
states VIA Vera Cr mS be deS'& "a, yer rn.1ds
letter, Tor other oomhan rort; must BE- dre.tcr per
vcacIncal IL IN. for Grenada Trinidad and Tobaso
suNDAYHA. 3 Z m, t;r Costa E'ca. via LimOn' per
Mails Tor Arsualio Newzcaland. hawsnan. tin ana
Isands per xo M.bo.a IS s.s 80 FanTi'cG o
S cG'S ar T'TS ANY at xeTpyOrf Of Aarans WITH British
mails for Australia Mails 70, China and Japan per .
Xoy yc'sS TO- a: ' Mails for hawssa
Islands, per australia from san an trane'sTo e9ss
s sSc eSy Up !aa SsIeTS' hip
e' for CHINA and Japan Via vancouver specially
addressed only) close at thi, daily at 30 p
Mails for s.s a. h o M 'S Ga At 80 anu Mas
fcr MGGeion by rail- Boston and thence by steamer
@ ri, A. to s rama SSe q fs and Sehcc by aer sailing
Mordays and Ihgr,iayS close At t one" day ~
ad1rcsscd dispatch 10y steamer close at this Office
rsnsrscac nails are forwarded T. San Francisco daily
and schedule u closing Z, srnged on rho pesumlon
Mails from Fast arrivns o. tine a. san Fancisc' tbs
Of sailing OF steamers are dispatched thence the
'Roclstercd mail closes at p previous day
Extra supplementary mails ore opened on N" piers Of
CLOSING Of supplementary mails .: thr postoflce which
oon until within ten minutes OF the hour o sailing
" '"0"''' CORNELIUS VAN CoTT Postmaster.
Postonce. Nev.York. y. Y. November 4. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
PERSONAL.

Mr. Moody is expected TO conduct serpS VI
revival meetings in Chicago next summer Nu'n0'
Zoos further and supplies many details oi Tue p"'
~, these are said not 70 be altogether acc""'c
The meetings however will doubtless conttnut vii
80 whole Exposition period, but WbetAeI H rTS ynt
- beld I'm the Auditorium or In new Duulne ~ ~
70 be erected, In some other plAoc' mas " 80
been determined
Mr.. Robinson souttar. Of Oxford, Ehs,anu, - re
,nr n Baltimore at present. and Will extend MS
,our over large part Of the country, STUDYING 'oue
MEMS Christian Association METHODS OF WT ht and
hs. already visited NewYcrk and Phadehpt Ore anu Is
will ego TO southern ana western ''"''
turning TO England
Prince Henry xxx. of ReUss, young heu
tenant In the Guards of Berlin. who died Re" Gays
ago. belonged 10 one Of the most famous ana III
ausnual Of the pElncey families Of Germany ipay amO5i
always bear the Of Henry, ana are sor
by numbers One Of them TIE German Of inc Grand
Duke Of Saxe-Welmar. a second cousin OF 'He "oi
man Emperor.
General Samuel Wylle Crawford, OF Pennsylvania
whose death was reported last week COMMANDED 'ne
reserve guard of the keystone state at the time OF
the enlargement at Gettysburg. AS matter VI
sentiment, he purchased the ground wnica h'I u0IsT
held some time atterwsrc lie entered Ine ~ tu r%
sumter when that work was fred upon in leol'
Baron smoln Bathory, SAID to be a descendant OF
the Nebenburg Princes and the Kings Of Poland
has been declared unworthy Of his title by the Chamoer
Of Nobility Of Kurlana where his family IS FrOm
nent and wealthy The Baron entered a restaurant
Of Riga, Russia, few weeks ago and amused MN
self bv throwing glasses at paSsersby. on the FOL
lowing day he chastissd the editor Of paper who
was bold enough 10 critidse his methods Of enter
tanment.
The chemist Berthclot is a candidate for two places
made vacant by the death of Renan; membership in
the Board OF Managers Of the College Of France and
In the French Academy. To the former there Is q
salary of 800 year. with rooms appertainlng. He
Is already secretary OF the Academy end Is said 20
express little hope Of being made one Of the I'M
mOrtals Other people however regard his chance,
good. One reason among others urged IN his behalf
Is that he is the only man In France capable o! giving
the funeral Grafton Of Renan before the Academy, as
possessing the sole secret o. The peculiar philosophy
held by "the Pope OF free thnkers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

sues her with relentlessncss curious in man
who, If he were Sir Richard Wallace, had long
paid court to her In the days of prosperity and had
1asEcd IN the sunshine of her preseEce - painful
must this disclosure have been 10 the stricken
Empress that Lady Wallace thought it right and
necessary to communicate directly with her, and
whilst ernphatically disavowing any knowledge
If the book, submit reasons which. TO her mind,
were conclusive Of the mpossblity Of Sir Richard
Wallace having had hand in the record attributed
TO him. Now. TO set finally at rest the numerous
conIcctures on the subject" opportunity is taken
II officially stating that Mr. Vandam is the Eng
lishman in Paris. This can mean only ore Of two
things Either Mr.. Nandam concocted the stories
deliberately assuming 10 be particular person
having access to wel-defned circles moving at
given dates, going back over period of fifty or
sixty years or the "reminiscences are colated from
the papers Of Sir Richard Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
WIN rrper srrpr. POPLAR CONCERT.


The BEGINNING Of the Sunday night popular concerts
mark emphatcay the opening OF tho musical season.
TN. series over which Mr.. Seldl Is T. have musical
direction this season began last night mt the LenoX
rvoenm From next week Oh there Will be no sun
dav night without at least two Of those concerts,
which though described popular" yet entirely
dignlled and artistic. until next April. Mr.. scldPs
concerts had a splendid opening. The Lcnox Lyccum
was Aled almost Ia tie extent OF It's capacity with
listeners and much interest manifested in the
music and It's performance. The rrognmme contained
hut a single novelty, a Sct of six dance pieces from
a new ballet. called "The nat Cracker" by Tschai-
kowsky Tho evening largely gwen over to
mn.ic OF this character uhc dance, from M0szlowshs
goabdll7 and Strauss 81 Ritter "azman being also
included III the scheme, Lat the novelty won n hearty
welcome. In It tie Russian bear ndulses In some
UNEXPECTEDLY graceful capers, without quito conceal
ing his rude and lprcciu claws.
Tho solo performers were Miss Emma JnCh and Mr..
Emil Fischer. Mis- Juch sang the exquisite
Gloccklein7 I'm rhali from "Euryantho. and an
adap alton made from "Cavallcra Rustlcana's' toe
famous intcrmclAO, Mr.. Fischer The choralc and
hntte SONG rom Les luEucnOts,' and together they
SANG the duet between Marcel and Valentine in the
third act OF the same opera. Under the c.rcun .anca,
IL + scarcely necessary say that both siug"la were
rewarded with generous appiausc-lor both are
dcservcdy popular and both sang well. Next sunday
the programme will be given up wholly 10 Wagner.
and the SOLO singers viii be Nine. Tayary and Mr..
IulWi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
TO THE HOMO RABLE GROvER CLEnELAND.
When folks IS glttn over innucnzy.

When folks is glttn' over innucnzy.
When the dew begins to sparkle on the lawn
When the bobollrix IS worhn his tadenry.
An milkin' time e etreaMn' OF tie dawn,
Willie you figure reductions perpendicular,
An We 60 swashin' through rheumatic dow,
We amt n hecern' In pertcklsr
But wc'rc test q sort layin' low fer you.
When the frost gifts In its freeco Oh the punkjn
An tie oorn Is GRIMM yallcr from the shook.
whcn tho partridge politician does his stumpn'
An drums timely warnin' 20 bis Hcck,
Willie the clouds Is hangin' hazy on The mountin.
Where the spvuces spread gloomy sort o pail,
While the traout is layiR watclful By tho fountin
An the woodchuck settin' lazy BY the wall
When the chain across the stunBoas keeps oliphn',
An the roam OK sort o. solemn wtnks his eye
Then the men Is pays the taxes keeps a thinhin'.
An well show you the results Oh y BY and by.
Fer We amt pes,erln' raoun an holdln' meetins
AM denountin' Harrson's dospotio sway.
An a sondip' Temrnany our friendly grestns
But you'll hear from us about election day.
Back In 1sGo. when your help was needed,
You gave your country's enemies good cheer,
An the only kind o draitin' that you needed
Was the Graughtn' Of tho cool reireshn' beer.
When we was marctin' daown through Anybainmy,
An rastln' with Rcbs IN pork an miro,
Your total glove Of country" cold an clammy,
Laid IN readin' about it scttm' by your fire.
When lonesome soldiers widow asked a pension,
You gave the consolation Of iecr
But your veto message made no SORT o mention
OF your drnwiu' fifty thousand every year.
Theys folks that talk while others does tho fghtn,
But him as fights IS !ikeliest to VIM
Iney's a man that fought with wrongs that needed
rghun',
An the first three letters Of his name is Zen.
IIc was leadn' OF his fcller t. glory
While you teachin' Of I'm how to drink.
You'll have time 10 read that intere,tln' story
When election day Is over; an we think
II YOU give the same fairly close Inspection,
You'll learn things you never learned before
An above all others that In this election
He goes 10 Washington who went TO war.
so we amt pcserin' racund an holdn' rallies
An watchln' hired hecers in parades;
We're diggla' titers mongst the hills an valleys
While you play diamonds. we're playin' spades;
But while the naples keeps turnin' yuller,
say nothn' and keep sawn' Is our game,
An, abaout the time the vOOdcauck hunts his hollcr
The Democratic party II do the same
SO when folks begins eHpectin innuenzy
When tho frost begins to sparkle on the lawn,
When the bobonk quits wOrkin his cadenzy,
An milkn' times streakn' Of the dawn.
While you figure reductions perpcnd c.lcr.
An we're swashin' through rheumatic dew.
We ANT hecicrln' no IN pertlckler
I1t we're Jest q sort layln' low fer yu
y HARRISON FARMER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
NOT A CopRUPTIBLE PEOPLE.

From The Boston Transcript
Ia every campaign money is used in immense sums
for purposes That are perfectly legitimate, for brass
band, an! display Of All kinds 70; hagS and uniforms
and printing A good deaf Is USED for purposes that
arr nO legitimate but OF the millions said to be law
Sb Oy:uiy on gross coarse corruption vast pro
portion Is the coinage OF partisan Imagination only.
iAe Anclcsa people have not sunk 80 low rs partisan
SPEAKER AID editors represent To read some OF the
s@ccirs and editorials that arc published one would
think il1t IL no uncommon spectacle 10 see voters
going 10 The polls with ballot In one hand ana a
tnsp grceback In the other. We always protest
Ing aeaiD-t the dismal pictures OF politics drawn
By fOnigg commentators, and yet our nswspiptrs
Mrrish them with most OF their material by wpre-
senung campaigns as auctions and our voters as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
HOWLASKER DEFEATED HODGES.
SOME SUBTLE AND BEAUTIFUL MANoEUyREs-
THE MOVES AND A CHART.

f. Lasker the European chess champion met the New
York Champion A. b. Hodges, for the third time IN
the mental conflict at the Manhattan Chess Club on FRI
day evening The interest In the opening moves. which
followed the track Of kind OF side Ruy Lopez hrs'
adopted By S;cnz against Anderson was enhanced by an
unusual defence on Iaskes part point was scored Dy
the latter when his opponent exchanged b for ht
The mode OF HACKS recapture was open doubt in that
situation The further development proceeded slowly and
Ind. dereny excepting that Whites fifteenth move
decided preference could be claimed for h-o & casting
was dispensed with on side and Lasker was In his
mathematical clement when his opponent offered the ex
changes OF Queens which accepted with avidy' vi
the ending II may be remarked that Whites ADVANCE Of
the centre pawns loose positions necesstated his orhg
ing the King this support Via b at luneturs ior
which Black had previously prepared himself by subtle
and beautiful manoeuvres with his and ut. Inc
decisive blow accordingly struck on Blacks twenty
ninth move by the advance Of the Q F. Hodges soon
lost the exchange and after sharp struggle LS'Ker SCI
tied all resistance In finished style.
Appended is the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
DIED..

HI H. sss at fl s s az o
With the Bank Of British North America and the Bana
Monday morning MOysnbs, ,s e. sSs
and s5thst, at haif.past o'clock a. M
BLAGDENAt his resde9se in this city on p SstueaN
Funea services at the Church Of the Ascension Fifth
and 1Oth-st., oil Tuesday the 9Th Inst, at 10
Friend, are kindly requested not 10 send flowers.
CODDNGTON-At her residence, 81 Clinscn.ave. Jersey
City, on saturday. November .. 1892 Mrs. Emma y.
Funeral Services at her late residence Monday Novembes
%srnS!E Cemetery Perth A"0o, NJ j. Tues
pd,y s % 1897 sS g ,s %s' sns bow
Relatives and friends are invited attend hi, tynsr,l
Interment in wOodawn
at r a brief illness, age 1 year o months
Funeral private.
GREEN-A. wcstaeld N J., on Sunday. November etAs
Mary annie we g JSsn e c John c. Freeman es
Prospect Place, Brooklyn. n. T., Tuesday November
Troy roy. n T.. p papers please copy. 8
Into ts s at H oIsda ssa "a
Youngest so6 of the Llcwelyn f. Haskell Of Lew'
elyn Park, Orange, ". J.
a his SCte%r No % 49,
ifellner. in the 10th year Of his age.
FSiSs % iun anS Penn papers please copy
s@:Sa s g. ny sAf BA j. Thur:
Funeral ssryiS6 in calvary Church, 2lstst and Fourth
ave, Monday at 10 30 a. M
KEIT9n FTd1 NOy zen s,th t Ra at Philadelphia willie
wOOD-Suddeny, Of heart failure. Friday, Novens
Der 4, Howard Lockwood, aged 40 years ,,,. .o.. .
Funeral services his late residence 14o West oethets
Monday, November T. ut 10 a. m
Please omit flowers.
MACBETH-On Sunday, November 9th, 1892 at B34
Prospect Place. brooklyn, n. Y, William Arthurs
youngest Of william and Jessie Louise Macoeth a8eo
years and months.
Funeral private.
MICHEIon Saturday, November s. Frederick Michel II
the 77th year OF his age 40 r w.,
Funeral services at his late residence 39 Bumst unon
HILL n. j., Wednesday, November 9Th, at p m
| SEELEY-November L. Charles A. Seeley Phi D.. age 81
Funeral from his late residence, Mount Vernon n Ys
Monday, November eth, at p. m.
Interment OF Woodlawn.
Carriages meet friends at n. Y and n. II. depot
TOMPKINS-On Saturday November 9th, Charles II,
Funeral services on Monday. his fathers residence.
Burial at the convenience Of the family.
WALKER-On Sunday, November 9th in this city, aftes
a short Illness Mrs. Susan Z. Walker.
Notice hereafter of funeral service TO be held In Satfod
Conn.
Department of State, Washington, d, O., Noyemoe!
1s92Iniornaton hes been received az THIS Department
from Mr. F. J. mhers. the Consul OF the United States
August 1902, at Kioto Japan, OF sigmund Badan, .
notnraized citizen OF N6wYork City, -, .,.,-
The legal representatives Of the deceased can obtain
further information by epplying 70 this Department
Per dispatch No. IA. Dated September IS, 1882
WOODLAND CEMETERY. -
Woodlawn station cath Ward. Harlem Raflrosd. b
Office. No. 20 f. 2Jd- st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

Chicago, Nov. G.-Last night the American Extrava-
CANA Company closed at the Chicago opera House the
greatest engagement recorded In ChlcagO's the
atrical history. TIE company has appeared in "Al
laba' FOG consecutive times. The longest record
heretofore uAde by snbad,n which ran 40
times. The run Is remarkable, as showing the growth
OF the city theatrcal, when IL IS considered that ten
years ago Run q: twenty eight nights was looked upon
Us something phenomenal. Tie company, numbering
l45 people, left here tonight upon "a special train OF
seven ca.s for -. Louis. After short engagement
in 81 Louis the entire organization Will DC trans
fcIrud to san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
A POSSIBLE RESULT OF PRIyCETOY'S DEFEAT.

A POSSIBLE RESULT OF PRINCETONS DEFEAT
New Haven, Conn. Nov. (speciaD-The news OF
Prnceton's defeat was received ut first with incred
lty on the Yale campus last night II was 4 sur
prisng fact that tho Tigers should have been so over
estimated. Apart from the Importance Of the game
In the light OF Yales prospects this season. the VIC
tory of the University OF Pennsylvania will probably
have an Important bearing on the schedule for the
coming year 1t Is entirely improbable that the pres
ont Inter collegiate arrangement will continue after
tint, year The inability OF the smaller coNtc 10
nroducc teams worthy TO compete IN championship
auuc, with the larger institutions has mace tic
cho,npIonsAp contest rather tame. and 4 change Uas
long been considered desirable what loim TINS may
take may only be cOnlccturcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
PATRIOTIC ELECTION AT / SCHOOL.

The second patriotic election. rs It Is known, of
the Rhlnelander Industrial school of the ChIldrens
Aid society VIII be held at No. $50 East Eighty
dsh.h st. this Afternoon. between l and p. III. An
elect upon the question sail this school salute tHc
Nations Ias every day at the morning exercises :"
vii be held. TIL tns viii be by halo. Upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07

BY trlnlng with Il cold, many a one allows himself
10 drift into "A condition favorable 70 the develop
nen Of somc latent disease, which thereafter takes
nl possession of the system. Better cure your
Cold at once with DR.. Jayne's ExpectOrant, good
remedy for ThrOat.ails and Lung Affections. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-07
PLATFORM RECNLEssNEss.

HUM I y w WIti I'4i''I IN
Colonel Mcclure Is credited with having said
that forty ye1I> ago sixty people on, OF every nun
cred owned their ON. houses. While To-Day ohly
llity-slA FL Il hundred own houses. Inc census
Ct l55O trat the population OF the Cateu states
Was then - lJl a1 If 90 per cent OF tlese InlluOhs
had Owned thrir own houses there would have been
least laJli.1J- houses in the country. Inc same
census shows That there were just 33o223I dwellings,
IN Tie whole United States IN 1850 Coonei NC
Cure assertion again. wild beyond precedent.
lie either didn't say what he meant or didn't mean
la