davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
DR. PdRhHURST'S SERMON.
30 REA.ON FOR THANKS IN THE WAY THIS CITY
Is GUvERNED-ONE MAN RULES IT.

80 REA.ON FOR THANKS IN THE WAY THIS Cllh
Is GuvERNED-ONE MAN RULES IT.
The Madison equavc Presbyterian Church was
crowded yesterday morning. ana AL WHO "'''""
were rewarded by hearing an able sermon pIc''he'
by the Rev. Dr. Charles II. lnrkhnrSt. Inc "N'
taken from Psalms. was: Enter mo HIS f"'S Wv"
THANKSGIVING and into His courts Win pfa'S' J"
thankful unto Him and bless His name
After some Interesting renarlw upon inc why III
Which no regarded the annual recurrence OF u On! lF
thanks the Doctor said m pait: The Pr"'c''"h u''
l. the exercise OF free and unreprol@t'd thone"- "'
Christian ground. 70 make n PLAIN case "'' 4"
c,i,inr. in All that constitutes the grand essentials
- evonrelIcal faith. l am not oniv thrisA1' p"'
VI nani,Dd even by my conservative brethren a-
,,c = christian There is one thing, then ina !
reoic. In to-day and praise God for-ihe pnV'ee
49,, r. Young Prctcstaits have OF helping 10 Keep
Ito, and 10 perpctuate TO succeeding lme'' tHe pure
po,ostant dea OF urntermitted challehe" h"''o'
aeoinst every man and every INSTITUTION UNA -
,,r.e IN mt any KIND Of shackle, or any s"HHc"'" "
,prosch upon me IN the exercise Vi HD'r' VI "'o's
chr,st.n ground The enjoyment Of IN
,'1 ,,crocativ. is inherently dcbilltatng' IL j.
r,.tcr Of unuttcrablc anazem"ht row Huc" III ~
" ''' ~ .os,,t.m a man whose civil liberty Is only
~ ,oh.rl,ed liberty will put up with before ne p'
ala. f., mt on his war paint
7' ry take y concrete instance close by hoIne rgh'
in our own town. The principle OF our American IL
.titutions IS, that ms Is h"' si"P' -,
tho ncople but by the people Now at our lS' mum
ANAL clecion In this city, there were cast LOT way"
.i ao., ,tots Two hundred and -iNty seven
-,,,,ure king, stepped up TO the ballotboH ana eA
c,scd their royal preroeatiI", ana yet OUT VI ,'"'
w. ,,n,, ,ce ooo had no more TO do with the c"cu"h
,,n v.vor than a mummy sleeping In an EgSpu"'
orc,,hogus. The whole thing was settled beyond Pc
i, lily Of modification IN ne NINA o "e hcn Mayor
had decided that John smith sh1ulu nav o d'idrd
," Sm, would have been Mayor but he u' Iu
Hai Iohn Jones should be Mayor, and' therefore, 'o"
%nw confess to d kind Of admiration ior n " 3
man INF have lust much contempt ir ,e any AVN
nun, " ~, a. ovtrr, ho, We are not gnaWng our own
,i AT the neccssity of serving rs the iail 10 no ~
kitc and TO the extent that we are ueViSi"s Nv ~
looling to the bursting OF the h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
WEDDINGS.

pretty church wedding held in the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church last evening, when Miss
Emma Baecht was married to Mervn j. McMillen.
The bride was dressed in white silk, trimmed with
lace wore orange blossoms and carried a bouquet OF
bridal roses. She was given away by her mother.
Mrs c. Baech who was dressed in black silk and
corn colored lace. The maid Of honor Miss
Minnie Bsech sister OF the bride, and She wore
pale blue silk, with lace trimmings. and carried
bouquet of Caharine Mermet roses.
George Mchlillen, brother OF the bridegroom,
best man, and the uShers We're DR.. J. W. Harper. OF
Hartford, Conn.,; John McCrea William de la Mon
tague. Thornton b. Penicd, John NJ Riley, OF Car
Isle, Penn, and William Koeh The Rev. John j..
Dcvina performed the ceremony. After the wedding
q quiet reception was held ut the home Of the
brides mother, No. 10 East Twenty second-s.
Miss Julia DdnZig "a daughter OF Joseph Danzig was
married 10 Gustav lIeinemann, In the red room ut
Dclmonicos. last evening, at O'Clock. The Rev.
DIR. Gottheil, OF Temple Emanull oilciated There
bridesmaids. The ushcrs were Sicg!ricd
HcinemanD. Walter Gutknd Dr.. William ONeill,
Charles IIeyman, JACOB Klein and Isaac Bloom. y
dinner and dance followed. Among the guests We're
.lr. and Mrs. simon Danzg. Mr. and MIS- A. Drcylus,
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham panzig. Mr. and Mrs +.
eamucls, DIR. Julius OrcnLach, Mr.. ana Mrs. y.
Wertheim Mr.. aud Mrs }. Josepli, I. Loeb, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Herbs, Miss Rosa GOldschmd and Miss
schOppenfes. Mr.. and Mrs. Heincmann started Inst
night for an extensive southern TIP They will live
in NewYork
Miss Martha Van wyck was married at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. Henry l.. Van Wych, at Mamar
Oneck. on Wednesday. TO Lieutenant W. =. White
Of The United states Navy The marriage took place
the guests were limited 20 u lew intimate friends of
the Bridegroom and OF the brides family. After the
wedding breakfast the family In to their town
house. leaving the bridal couple to spend the honey
moon at The Ranch. Lieutenant Whte is at present
attached TO the receiving ship Vermont, Mt the Navy
Yard.
Washington, Nov. @I.-Miss Amelia DC Mendonca, the
second daughter OF the brazilian Mni,;cr ana ArChI
bald j. f. Mexican, of Chicago. were married to-
night by the Rev Teunls >. Hamlin, pastor Of the
Church he Covenant. The ceremony took place In
the parlors of the Ministers handsome house IN New
Hampshire ave. Northwest. The bride sisters were
attendants, and the bridegrOOms brother the
best There four grOcm-mcH, college
friends OF Tie groom. from Yale. A wedding supper
was served, after which the compile lett the city 1n
their wedding trip. going first to Chicago ana thence
to san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
nroy,r ,rrryp THE DoG SHOW.

c,a bench show under the au'ple'S Oh "s ,nc paocc
GREYHOUND Club. which VIII S"s mony nr,oslyn resi-.
RINK III 49,, ,oo,, advantage Of the holiday 70 see
a.n' ,nareds Of Of ne canine ",S y m.
. .ne for exhibition The vCr n'ppoa Park re-
sfeu people Of Heights. IiIll ana ,nnr o"tr,
Pions An" ocu.lomed to them and were s''o ",'"
tho" wns' be ~pon smI.r with The visitor 10 f
WHINE mo-. decorated with the blue nooss n,orc.
pre winners were the centres Of u'% ma"y pees on cx
Ihe POINTS - eagerly discussed by connOlsseur". Inc
hibton were Of ,rcaps Of trained dogs repeated three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
JACK TARS IN ATHLETIC RIFALhf.
SUCCESSFUL SPORTS AT THE NAVY IAED-PlE-
EATING AND sACK-RACISoi

Sailors as thos, whom America i proud strong
limb and stout OF heart. assembled to The hulocF u
100 on the Cob Dock at the Navy iaid y'steTu'' "
SEQ the Thanksgiving Day sports. cou VIM NV"
Ner the Wniabou. and the ground wa, io"-H' p"' 80
that ever blew from the north all IN" frcsts
hat ever made ground like adamant could not en-" III,
Enthusiasm Of the gallant buys In blue" VINO "'hesu
Ind took part In The fun. The games began ou' ''''
md Lieutenant Bltler who master OF ceremonies ""f
busy keeping the crowd tack fOm the place reserved
fer the sports and calling up the contcstins III lh''
h, ably seconded by Patrick Boyle, hstclaS' HIc'
nan. and every thing OF smoothly anu sdVS'c'o''
s'nc Of the sports which had been arranged Tor hau TO
b. emlra; d from the programme owing t. llcN oil 'e'
large a>scmbagc ~ officers from shc shil at III. yld
'm the marin barracks aud from the Navy lIfI i'S'
Witnessed the sports end looked on WIN h'cA'f
isetr~. than did Commodore l. ben, the coh"aln' Vi
tie station.
The first thing Oh the programme 100ylrd dash
this twenty three sailors from the Chicago Pm'u'i
riIa Atlata Nesurius. MiantOnomoh and vermont "'c
Iterd The dash by >. lfsier % the N'suN'"''
with W. DushOne. Of the Vermont, second. Iheh came
standing jumps. ~ J. H. Curtis, Of thc Nrr'
The SICK neat. and sixteen sailors iFo"
NE various ships at the yard were emit red. 1t was won
W H. j. McKeOwn, " the Vermont. Win >. flSner
u the Nesuuus second.
Tho p.e.clting contest. which came next wa one Oh
he most omusing thing, on the programme. thirteen
aIlors entered F. Smith, OF the vermont IT,
MARKED before he gan that he had taken no bra"is-' III
.dcr 10 b. ready for the pic aud he went III ana Won
he pics pumpkin pies Of huge Size ana ai'ei >'h
isd demolished he dee AIRED winner "ni Iur'f
comp t.tion stopped out Of kindly ft''iS Tor d.
iabbin Of the Verne AMI olc ret oil tn medical corp
The thr,r-cfgcd race was won By H. j. Nch'o"h an"
J. Preston of the Vermont with G. Dohcity and a. Osci
4 tn, MlantOnomon, second. Tn running broad Jump
vas wOa lbs t. G. SOrcnsen. Of th" Vermont Win D H.
Havlcy. Of the Vermont, second. ; Tracey OF ut
Phiad .vhia won prize throwing the hammer ana
4 Williams. Of the SIN shp. Wa s''o"' WV
nile co.as please race next AID it vas won b'
H. J. MrKccwn. OF the Vermont with f.. 4. DIunnidl G"
mc Phladelha, second. The Wheclhairow race loF
cvcnty.nyc yards wax By T.. {. Sonns"n, o! t"'
Vernon: WIKI r. Smith of the same mp 7-c"ho. HIi'
No, a tug.ofwar between teams from the Phili''phia
odd Chicago The team from the Phhtde p!ia won. In
mo r,a-cd-pg nce the pig was captured By "eoe'
C1ynOi OF the Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
DEFENDING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
THE REV. DR.. EATON OPPOSES THE CATHOLIC
PAR0CHIAL EDUC ,ToNAL SYSTEM.

PARoCHIAL EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM.
At the Church Of the Divine Paternity yesterday
morI Ing the Rev DR.. Charles II. Eaton spoke on
"Rolglon AMI city problems. with some reference to
the latest demand OF the Roman Catholic Church on
the public-school question" lie said In part ." 1t
is Of the trusns Of political science that free
government can exist only on basis OF universal
educ; ton \ state which rests universal suffrage
b. perpetuatcd only education gives enlsht-
enment and deveOpeS a sense Of personal response
bllity II is upon this basis that the public system
rests. A blow struck at the pablIc-school system
is blow directed at The heart OF the nation. The
principles for which fathers made - great sac
iihccs was that Of absolute liberty Of conscience.
which involved inevitably total separation Of Church
and State. For many years the great Roman tatOlc
Church, whose sincerity and efficiency as an ccccsl-
astca body have no reason to deny. has been a
solid phalanx directing It's power against the public
school system and flvorns the parocal schools. The
demand OF this church for a division OF the school
funds raised by taxation has been justly and vehement
" opposed by all Pro;cstants ana thinking patriots
The recent gatherings Of the prclates Of the
Roman Catholic Church Indicated condition OF
affairs which Is most hopeful The solid army Is al
last divided The influence Of American Institutions
&c bciug felt by the masses OF the Roman Catholic
Church. As IL result lind three parties within
that church one party favors the public schools.
another urges the well known compromise scheme. ana
stil another Joins hands with the protcstans in dc
fence of the pubc-schocl system. Anothc- signal
fact Is the demand male within the Catholic Church
for Sunday after the Protestant plan and for
daily instruction ia religion outside the schools rms
demand indicates growing feeling among Catholics
Themselves that IL is impossible and perhaps unaesr
able to substitute the parOchn for the public schools
bese conditions are very hopeful and the fact that
a Gis gushed archbishop inds II necessary 10 assure
the pres S " Saio aq edcr IS very s9ggesvc TIE
gentlemen protest TOO much'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
AsrrrY PARK wmEEIMEN,s ANNuAL MEET.


Asbury Park. y. j., NOV. p tspeciaD.-o'f luo,
PEOPLE brayed biting wind that swep; over t' h"e OF
the Asbury Park Athl.t, club grounds to-day n Witness
he annual fall nee, o: the A.lury PARK Nhr'IH'l.
Tier, were seven races and each closely contest a.
driving wind the ilder' they come into tn" b'"-
stretch and this should De- attributed the slow
dine nada in come Of ire The LET Of races and
winner, +, fellows
First racc oncthlrd mile safety, novce-Fir- pfH"
aluminium watch by Walter f. CLAYTON; SECOND pr &C.
bi.,cls lamp won by II. Rufus Cook lli - ono
second race. miles safety. championship \ T. "
The club medal winch must b" won tht"' ~uc.'>-iN'
ycars a: annual race won by Harry b. MAJ .Hi.
Tina. minutes .
Ihlri rlce. mil!. safety 20 cla. Fret prll'
icach hair Ly Loon Cuhhrl of Long " in
Whcrlmcn. Second Pre-. berry bowl won hN J"hn IL
Pa-Ner. o. Freehold tteleIs. Tm--3 lo2
Fourth .acr one milo 'afctf. op'' .Fli-' pro toa
witch won ~ O. Van L'uc"rA". Atlanta Nhr'u'h D
second prize mantc clock. Won bS 4. l.. BtuNct bI'l'
ucs, Meas e.. l.. Tine B 500.
tIfth rice osr milo ~sn'iv handicap \. T. w. onl'
First Prize gold wot,hchain Won by W = HI'- second
pri1c alarm clo h. won Dy JD>cpi McD"rmou Time
2:fi T..
SlSth r,ce orc mill. -a~.y. Monmouth County cham.
tlon H. Prize silver fl;n- pitcher ana cup, won
by IL, Pavry Of \. T. W rlmc-3 ~
seventh race tNp miles. .alty handflp. olcn-Fii-.
pri4r silver tea service won h' n 'r'c" H. AI'I. g..
iont Pleasant se,ond pri,c polished OAK thl'. ro1 ~
". II Well Of tn lassoic Athletic Club. Tine ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
syrAK THIEVES MAKE 4 Successful hA' H.

Omaha Neb NOV. a4.-snenl thieves eh'cFcu VI,
,o,atrv s.o,c Of :. Jonascn & Co. this morning '"u
.uccccded In getting away with Slo'ooo Wort" VI
o,omonds and r. 600 worth OF gold Watches 1oI's'"
had gone out Of TIE store to get s"''cu' t,l,
=, watt> rcpairer In charge y INA" ann, v.,lrcd
o'o," ,,m e o. me repaircr's bench. "mlc '''e
D"oN w.. q, v.orl, the stranger stood In front Oh
linn and so hid from view his confederate WHO rnc.
and n-d bag with watches an" tn Stranger went
Ail'r 1T was a half hour before Joha'eh
w. W. thcn the robbery discovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
cu tpGrD tyTTH VIOLATING ELECTION LA" -

p,oo rluGs Ark, nov. - epecaD'-Inonn,,as ~,
roton ana John ]. pearce, Dcmo''nN '"1 rorinct
uurd ,coorcd) election judges OF In''pa a ron,rbt
mi, Jefei~onD county. wore n'' AIRY pN,,n.on on the
by pepo ~ violating rhc election laws at the recent
charge Of r re Complaint was made by Aaron W"" n
'.,nr colorcd Republican i"e priis stIn Rocl, To-
in te e' before the Federal Court a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
ryrr RITE RypTBLIcAXs DINE.

The members Of the True Blue hep"o' u" ~
vave dinner last evening at their h"'dqni tcls no
Ia Epb,b.nyc Among those pres mt were C'P' IN
A y. can,sen. james j. Flanagan. John !, MrNe'i'
vice president Of the Harlem Republican Ciuo' a, w.
llghtburn and colonel John s. Ellison Ihe pse'u rna
OF the club Colonel John . Ellison pFe'iu'u' i"0
CHM 6as now 200 enrolled MEMBERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
SUFFERING MINERS ASK FOR RELIEF.

WIkesbarrc Penn. Nov. 24.-For the last two
months the miners and mboN-s employed by the
Lchleh and Wilkeebarre Company near here have
been complaining bitterly. They claim that they are
wording little more than quarter Time. and many OF
them are sucring the want Of the neccssan.s OF
nf. while others who have some credit left are
runninr I'm debt \ grievance committee waited upon
,, .,,ncrinteudcnt Yesterday to learn II something
could not be done to relieve them. lie promised to
rive the matter his Immediate consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
OBITUIR Y.
WILLIAM M'KINLEY

Columbus Ohio Nov. CIV liam Mckinley. the aged
father q ,o,ernor Mckinley diet th, morning az his
hou, IN Cantol His death had been oNpect for few
DAYS and all IT,, family In atcndance lie
one OF the pioneer manufacturers in this STATE, but
long since retired from business ate" 0mas>ng
Portable comp, He was always quite active how
ever and every day a walk down his
sons law Office lie took interest In business affairs.
and was a close observer OF political events. He was
stanch Republican, firm believer in the system OF
political economy with which Governor Mckinley Is
l1entued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
COLONEL w, II. EVANS.

Columbia, 5. c.. Nov 2i.-Colonel W H. Evans.
School Commissioner Darn County and OF the
most respected citizens state. to-day his
,cycnty fourth year lie working In his Office when
stricken with ldraysis lie member Of the Leg
lslaure and the late colonel Of the Sth
REGIMENT of south Carolina Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
THE REV WILLIAM V. GARNER.

bridgeport Conn., Nov. 81 (Specal.-1te Rev. William
v Garner pastor the First Baptist Church Of this
city, died suddenly last night nom heart dscasc lilo
vas born in eight years ago, and was
educated for the ministry in England. At carly age
n. came country. and took charge OF the First
p,nt.t Church In Binghamton. n. Y. From there no
won't to ST. Johns New brunswick, and then to the
Charles street Baptist Church, In Boston, where ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
SAMrEL Il. ATWELL.

Winchester, Va, Nov 2i-Samue II. Atwell, promt'
nent city dropped dead o, heart disease
this morning, aged seventysx. He formerly ron
Alexandria, but had lived here for fifty years Mr..
Atwell postmaster OF this city under the AdminA'
ton OF Presidents Grant and Hayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
PRIEST BECOMES INSANE.

~. oa, u T,lnnoI q Roman Catholic pIiest. was
,.to ,roo ~ Joseph, Home Bellevue Hospital IN an
ambulance carly yesterday, suffering from INSANITY h'
was placed IN the insane pavilion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
r1Ar.MI1r n1cYcLn EE, oRp nRoKEN.

Denver Cot Nov. 2i-In tho tenmie road rae" OF t'
Dcnycr Ranblcrs Bicycle Club to-day Robert ''rr"ng an
a,rat,, o, this city broke the worlds track ana iold
r.co-i for nvo nile. by 4J 4-j second His TIM was
20 o7 The road was good and heavy wind helped him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

ui.h Point c. NOV. 24.-1hc nr-t series O; all
ana statcs of tho Eastern field trial, finished TO-
dav al, noon aud the second Srlcs bcgan In the aft moon
lrt WI. not finished ami VIII De- continued tomorrow.
"A, our fourteen dogs taking part The weather has been
cold to-day, with a strong north wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

.'"oS yesterday, attracted much attention. aud wei"
feature OF special interest The rings used for judging
tne do2s ola exhibition were thrown into for The pur
pos o displaying the feots o. the animals, which mani
''"u Tar more than the amount Of canine inte!
acnce In their Performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
CONDITION or SENATOR AND MRS. coIoUIrr

Atlanta. ga. Nov. 24.-Thc condition Of senator
A. II. Coqultis wife who stricken with paralysis
several day age Is precaIioUs and death l. not nm
expected. senator Colqut who was stricken with
ralalys two months ago. Il improving. At - O'Clock
tonight the condition If Mrs. tolluitt somewhat
,n,urpVcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

Reading Penn. Nov 9i.-Nhile Robert Neld'r was
witnessing II game Of baseball, AT the stony iOlht
schoolh use near Dryvic this county this forenoon
bat flew out Of players hands, hitting Welder Oh tile
head with great force and crushing his skull 1t Is
CA pee cd that he viii die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
M1RRIED

MISUNDERSTANDING November %, 1892 -
81. Mary's Church. Jersey city, by the Rev ~:
Mooney. William ID. Gilmore TO Aimee Gerardin, both
Of jersey City
HARRIS-YE OMANS-On Tuesday, November I'D at the
Marquand Chapel, Princeton, y j. by The Rev, Will
lam Henry ID. ID. assisted by the Rev John t.
Duned D. b. Walter Butler Harris and Anne Latlis
Yeonans daughter OF the late Edward ID. feomans,
d. ID.
PERRIN-LESTER-op "wednesday evening, November
20 1897 al the residence OF the BRIDES parents, sara
toga SPRING. by the Rev Dr: John Woodbridge. q
Ncw.I,runswick y. j., Susan Lester, daughter ~ the
lion. Charles > Lister, TO Dr. Benadotte Perrin, OF
Cleveland, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

remained nine years. He also served in the fiss
Baptist Church OF Concord ~ H.. for nine years, aaa
then resigned 10 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
JOHN T.. THOMPSON.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov 2i.-JOhn p. Thompson, ne
venerable father OF Mayor Thompson, died to-day Of Cd
age lie has been sick time. Had he lived q Few
DAYS longer he celebrated his eightleu birth
day lie OF the founder Of Knoxville anu one Of
Its Oldest nbabtant lie survived wife several yeaFn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
oDrIKpB CRISP IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 2i.--speaker Crisp ana MS wig
and daughter are here today iheS wiz -.
,.s,,.a - r,adav The Speaker called on Senator
,,o,,.. 80, ,t,r Mr. Crisp Is commta on
me subject Of an extra session OF Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
NIP RLAJyE sOuEWHlT BETTER.

Washington, Nov. 24-Alihough 10 "o'S'' - 49,,
49,. n,o,no ,ros nat os well this morning as he lad
,o,od N Ne lie Is reported 20 lie somewhat bltcr
this evening Mr. blaine /, sn ILL., ana MS conui
copses his family some anxiety. II VIII WvgSaon "
some time before he regiins his usu'i "o"i'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25
WAS 1T accyEEyT OK SUTCIrE?

Reading. Penn, Nov. 24.--John Mosser' hsru niue.
teen son OF Daniel A. Mosser proprietor OF hotel
i'm West Reading, died this morning Last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

eyervw"ee The unaniuous verdict is Perfection Thank
ssl tsF to s'3s' Rs tS% s%' %ens
graph The public are I6yItsd to see the many works Of
GRAY Hair DARKENED Pf pr HA IA, s,I H td
Po-tonice Notice.
fShoud be read daily by all Interested changes may
occur any tme)
Letters for foreign countries need no: be specially ad
Went wren It dcsrd 70 send dSpcacs COM
mercs DOCUMENTS es pTl ,Gay addressed oens
SEN Foreign mails Tor The week ending November 20 win
as S s$G rerRs sF Corr, J %s.s
Il 80 s'G a. f fo fS%ns e%G JsroSe
pef = Andes Nctter' for Costa R!ca Via Lmon must
DC sXTuRDAyAt 80 ~, p for Fa.cs syitzsrlaad
at sn M DeSmr SndS" SOrw s sni
say A peT saac via Southampton and memcS es
s % at 80 Y'l M for His ondn
y% a .nSs for , Of Eps SsE E.
d'sc So e cT must b. directed DOR sGSy sFee a. ri
ymg deter: for cub ia yamr{S and Tgxp,m d.c;
ne y%SG at va sS "a TO- e a SfSs g si
:p'r wetkendaHID y m 70, Grenada; Trinidad ana
poG $ per Pens and
La T VIA RIO ,cE "9 ca Ri . y. Gillian lillian
p'.' S on q for n'a' del
Malls for the society Islands, per ship Galilee from
san Francisco close here daily up to November % az
$50 p. M: Mails for China and Japan per China
at 8 80 p. m. Mails Tor Australia New: s.nd Hawaiian
Fiji and Samoan Islands per Monowsi (from san
Francisco here daily 10 December 4, o 30
n M (or on arrival New.York Of :. Aurana with
islands per Australia from san Frlnciscol. close
her. dav up December 10, At @ 30 D. Malls for
China and Japan via vancouser specially addressed only
fr:a q %IS 'p$ "aSs9 f.,
daily at 20 Malls s for c.sa by rsl g Tampaa
Thursdays. lose at this OniCe daily at 80 a.. N.
Malls FOR overland ur less specially addressed for
dispatch nv steaner close a, this office daily at m
~ iIrans. mails forwarded Ia San Fnncisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit San
Francisco. Malls from the East arriving San
francisco of sailing OF steamers despatched
the same day
Registered mail closes at 90 p, m previous day.
Supplementary Mails opened the piers Of
English French and German steamcrs At the hour
of closing Supplementary Mails the Postoce, which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour a
'''''"s VI CORNELIUS VAN COTr post,nastss.
Postonlce. New-York. N. Y. Nov. 1s. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

When baby was sick. We gave her Castoria
Mnen she was a Child, she cried for Castora,
When she became Mis-, she clung TO Castora,
When she had children. she COVE them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-25

he was found in his room with bullethole III Ms
forehead and pistol by his side. Theories uler ID
10 whether Il an accident or suicide