davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
A Rlack Miscresn,-Gordon in D.lawar

Rack Miscreant-Gordon In DHiawRr, .
Charlottesville. Va, oct. 26-Special--
AbOul Z o'clock last evening, as a lady
and her two daughters were passing a
narrow alley, on west Main street, a
negro sprang from 1t, and grappled with
one OF the young ladies ana attempted 10
drag her IN the alley. The ladies fought
and made an outcry which soon brought
q crowd. and Of course, the miscreant
made his escape. Naturally. the peopl,
arc greatly excited, and the negro would
do well TO keep his identity a secret
Mr w. j. Flcklin has purchased five
thoroughbred horses. They are from Tat
tersars. New York, and are now at Bel
mont.
The Rev John 3. Turpin left to-day t.
attend the wedding of his cousin, the Rev
Dr. S. c. Clopton. formerly pastor OF the
Clay-stie eet Baptist church, Richmond,
but now Of Admission. Dr. Clopton Will
tomorrow marry Miss Annie Washington
Jones, Of Rappahannock county.
Miss Mary Leathers was married yes
terday at the residence Of Mr.. James Glib
son, some six miles south OF this city, to
Mr.. Joseph Halbcrle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard l.. Parish arrived
Yesterday from their bridal tour, and will
reside at 1.-The Farm"
Senator James l.. Gordon left to-day for
Delaware, to speak for the Democratic
cause.
The Union depot was overrun by enthu-
siastic Democrats. eager TO see and hear
Governor Hill, who was en- route TO
Lynchburg. The University boys came
down In a long procession, headed by
brass band. and college yells and music
and Democratic huzzas mingled In vel
come to the Senator. he spoke briefly
from the platform OF the ear. Mr. HUI
was accompanied by a committee OF
Lynchburg Democrats, composed or C.
l.. Adams. p. j. Otey, Judge J. s. Diggs,
w. u. Adams and ]. r. Williams. Colo
nel Beall. Of the Baltimore Sun. was also
of the Marty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
STEPHENSON IN BROOKLYN.
Our Candidate for Vice-Prssident Addresse
a Large Audience.

Our Candidate for Vice-Prssident Addresse
large Audience.
Brooklyn, n. y, oct 26.-The Academy
Of Music was packed to the dome this
evening when Adlai f. Stevenson was
led upon the stage by Mayor Boody, and
the greatest meeting in the campaign In
Brooklyn was called to order Nearly
all the Democrats of local prominence
were present. and many ladies' were In
the boxes. Thomas f. Pearsall chair
man of the Kings county Democratic
committee, called the meeting to order
He presented the Hon. David A. Boody,
mayor Of Brooklyn, who introduced the
speaker Of the evening, Hon. Adlai r
Stevenson. The audience rose and cheered
again and again as the Democratic can
didate for Vice-President came forward
and made one of the most eloquent
speeches Of the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
The Running Races.

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 26.-The running
races resulted as follows to-day:
First rsce. four and q half furlongs
(colt) first. May Lose second, Billy 5. third.
Time, S..
Second race. fye-eighths of mile Grand
Prix first. Alcalde second, Osric third.
Time, 1:l212.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Fidelo
first. Diablo second, Cleaning third. Time.
1:5l13.
Fourth race. one mils-Fagot first
Prather second. AlgOma third. Time, 1:434.
Fifth race. thlee-quarters of mile-Rival
first. Rosa II. second, Speculation third.
Time. l1519.
qUTTEFBURG.
First race. four and half furlongs-Glo-
riana first, Flatlands second. Bon Voyage
third. Time, 53js.
Second race. three e-Quarters of a mile
May ID. first. Irregular second. Mucilage
third. Time. 1:1754.
Third race fve-eighths of ile-San-
downe first. Lord Harry second, Little Fred
third. Time. l0lA.
Fourth race. one mile-King Crab first,
Rhono second, Rancocas third. Time,
1854.
Fifth race. fve-eighths Of mile-Helen
first. Eleanor second, Trump third. Time,
1929.
Sixth race. seven-eighths Of mile-Hazel-
hurst first. George &. second. Rlghtsway
third. Time, 1902.
GLOUCESTER.
First race, six and half furlongs-An-
drew ID. first. Mart second. Michigan third.
Time. l:2712.
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Lyrlst first. Wilson Taylor second. Podiga
third. Time, 1l9.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Lucre first. Edith Van second, Kilkenny
third. Time. 57$4
Fourth race six and half furlongs-- st.
Patrick first. Lita second. Shakespeare
third. Time. 1851.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Major
Joe first. Lost Star second. Jim Dunn third.
Time. 1872.
sixth race. fvs-eighths of a mle-Charlie
Wilson first, Forest second Nettie third.
Time 1:04.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

whatever may be the result Of the pend
ing campaign, / shall always remember
as its most pleasing incident this occa-
sion and the evidence It furnishes OF the
consideration and devotion Of the Buffalo
friends sec here about me.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
SERVICES TO BE SIMPLE.
THE FUNERAL or MRS. HARRISON
To be Conducted In an Unostentahous
Manner-Messaees Of sympathy from
Many Foreign Governments.

Washington. d. c.. Oct 26.-The Presi-
dent Joined the White House family at
breakfast this morning at the usual hour.
The remains OF Mrs. Harrison were placed
in the caskct this evening and transferred
to the East room. where they will remain
until after the services tomorrow morning.
A large number Of floral tributes from
friends have been received, and were placed
about the casket.
Messages OF sympathy and coincidence,
both by mail and telegraph, continued TO
arrive at the White House. They came
from all parts OF the country and from
Canada and represented all classes and
conditions Of people.
The members of the Cabinet now in the
city met at the State Department this morn
ing. and il was decided that teay should
assemble at the Executive Mansion on
Thursday at 9:30 A. NJ. and act as honor
airy pal-Dearers.
REGRETS OF FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
The kilograms from Grand Army posts
and Womans Relief Corps are too numerous
tc mention in any list.
Churches Of all denominations and organ
izatiOns of all kinds are represented, poll
ties making no difference in the universal
expressions of sympathy.
The Secretary OF State fled with Private
Secretary Halford official expressions OF
regret from the Governments of Russia,
Japan. Korea, Germany, Great Britain,
Hawaii Belgium and Guatemala, received
through their representatives here.
1t is stated that by the Presidents ex-
press desire no order will be issued by any
Of the executive officers closing the depart
merits tomorrow although 1t is highly
probable that public business will be en-
tirely suspended.
In the Supreme Court to-day Chief Justice
Fuller announced that as a mark Of respect
TO the President and TO the memory OF
Mrs. Harrison, the court would adjourn un-
til Friday morning
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral services at the White House
tomorrow will be severely simple and quite
brief. They will begin at 10 o'clock and
continue probably not longer than twenty
minutes. Rev. DR.. Hamln will open with
the recitation OF a few selections from the
Scriptures adapted 10 the occasion, closing
with short invocation. Rev. DR.. Bartlett
will then read the Scripture. following
which the boys choir Of st. Johns EpiscO-
pal church. recessed In the adjoining par
lor, will sing: Il heard the voice of Jesus
say, come unto me and rest" Dr. Hamlin
will offer a closing prayer, and as those
present are leaving the room the choir will
render Cardinal Newman's hymn, Lead
kindly light"
The Services In Indianapolis.
Indianapolis Oct. 26.-The local commit
tee on Mrs Harrison's funeral arrangements
met this evening and decided to select de-
tschment of ten soldiers from the United
States arsenal at this place. whose duties il
will be 10 meet the funeral train and serve
rs active pall-bearers. These soldiers will
be followed by the honorary pall-bearers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

Have an Enthusiastic Meeting as Their
Cub Room.

Ciub-Room.
The Commercial Travelers' Democratic
Club had a rousing meeting 1t their head
quarters last evening, No. 1898 east MAaa
street. The club was called 20 order by
Mr.. III. f. Baker. acting president.
An invitation from the Powhatsn Ciuo 70
attend a grand Democratic rally Monday
night st the Theatre was accepted.
Since the last publication OF the member
ship. which then numbered l6I. an in-
crease of thirtv-nine members has been
enrolled. and ~ the election approaches
great enthusiasm is manifested ~ the clup
msmbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

New York. oct. 2G-Gcneral a. 4. Steven
son paid an carly visit to ex-President Cleve-
land today The two men were cicseted
for abont two honrs It Is believed that
their conference was principally relative to
Mr. Stcvcneon's letter OF acceptance. which
will probably be- issued to-day or tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
NEWS CF THE RAILROADS.
The Georgia Southern and Fiorida-A Great
Railway Combination.

Baltimore, Md, oct 26.-Bondholders Of
the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
rcprescnting 81. 922 900 held in Baltimore.
New York, Richmond and Savannah. met
today under call of the trustees of the
Mercantile Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany and decided TO indorsc the foreclosure
action Of the trustee.
Interest was dcfaulted last July upon the
first mortgage q per cents. which run until
1877 The bonded debt is 900 per mile.
The following committee was appointed tC
represent the bOndhOlders in the foreclosure
procedures and 10 transact business locking
{" placing the property in active control
Of the bOndholders pending those proceed
mes. II. 4. Smart of Savannah, Thomas i.
Gresham of Baltimore, y. NJ. Herman Of
New York William c. Shaw If Baltimore.
Charles Watkins # Richmond. Henry Rice
of Ncw York and Charles u. Fisher Of Balti
moro.
After the adjournment Of the bondholders'
meeting the committee met and organized
and arranged for advertising the intention
of proceeding with the foreclosure.
GIGANTIC HALLWAY COMBINATION.
Boston. oct 26-A great railroad comh,-
nation WAS cor, summated today. Parties
largely Interested in the Boston ana Maine
and Philadelphia and Reading railroads have
made a friendly alliance. President Mcleod,
of the Reading. and his friends have ac-
qurcd large blocks Of the stCck. This re-
suited to-day in the resignation of william
r Hart. director Cf the Boston and Maine
The Vacancy was allied by the election Of
President Mcleod president Of the Phila-
dclphia and Reading railroad.
President Frank Jones. OF the Boston and
Maine. then rendered his rcSieuati) III, and
Mr. Mcleod was unanimously elected tc
the presidency i'm his stead The position
Of chairman Of the board of dire 4 )rs WAS
created. ana Mr.. Jones was chosen. He
was also chosen vlcc-prsldent The Read
ing roads and allied lines will distribute its
enormous merchandise and coal traffic into
New England over the Boston and Maine
system. Boston will he made the centre
of This distribution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
Gillian Withhraws.

Petersburg, Va, Oct 26-Special.-S.
Y. Gillian, the Republican nominee for
Congress from the Fourth congressional
district of Virginia, this evening sent out
Il circular letter, in which ne says In
part:
Church Roads, Dinwlddie county. Va,
October 26. 1892.
To the Republicans OF the Fourth dis
trict:
Yielding my own Judgment to that Of
our most prominent national leaders
/ have finally decided to forward to the
chairman of the Republican national
congressional committee the following
letter
Petersburg, Va, Oct. 26th.
Hon. Anthony Higgins, Wilmington. Del;
Dear Sir-Under the impulse of the FEEL
ing caused by the receipt Of the informa-
tion OF your action last week In recon-
mending my withdrawal ! felt inclined
to reject 1t, and such was the prevail
ing opinion among a great many OF my
friends in the district, but since L nave
been advised that this action was taken
by you after a full hearing Of my friend,
but was based upon the general consldera-
tions which have the approval OF the
leading Republicans connected win tHe
administration at Washington, | feel as
If ! ought to follow their advice, throw
ing upon them the responsibility Tor
whatever may flow from 1t. l realize
how difficult II is to make comparative
strangers TO our politics understand the
precise situation and the conditions when
surround 1t, and therefore, have every
disposition to make allowance for what-
ever OF error there may have been ih
the action itself Inasmuch. however, as
| am assured that the withdrawal or my
acceptance OF the nomination VIII prove
a benefit to the Republican cause IN the
State of Virginia, / am unwilling upon
full reflection TO place myself In opposl-
tion 10 such an assurance, and accord
ingly hereby inform you that | Will de-
cline the nomination rendered me by the
Republican Congressional Convention OF
this district. Very respectfully yours
S. Y. Gillian.
In concluding to take the action stated
In the foregoing communication l deem
IL my duty 10 say to you that in this
district with an admitted Republican ma
1ority Of about 5000 l confidently be-
lieved that my party would have In the
field at the November next election
candidate for Congress. / urge all my
friends to register and actively ana
earnestly support Harrison and Reid and
on election day to work and vote 1or
the Republican electoral ticket.
Respectfully.
s. Y. Gillian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
THE FUNERAL SERVICES.
The Services In Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Oct. 26.-The local commit
tee on Mrs Harrison's funeral arrangements
met this evening and decided to select de-
tachment of ten soldiers from the United
States arsenal at this place. whose duties il
will be 10 meet the funeral train and serve
rs active pal-bearers These soldiers will
be followed by the honorary pall-bearers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27

The New Return Postal Csrds.
Washington. Oct 26.--The new return
postal cards were to-day placed on sale IT
the postofnces throughout the United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
A TURN TO POLITICS.

TURN TO POLITICS.
Will not refer to the other members of
your organization, whose presence here
brings 20 mind pleasing Incidents Of
former days but will do myself the JUS
tice to say that my sensations are such
al this moment and in the atmosphere
of personal friendiness that pervades
this occasion that / nearly FORGET that
this organization has political plans and
purposes. / am glad however, that when
these plans ana purposes occur TO my
nind they merely add 10 my grateful
appreciation OF your personal kindness.
You encourage me TO believe that though
you have associated together I'm support
of certain political principles the fact that
an old Buffalo friend is in trouble on
account of his political opinions and
needs your help, has something TO do with
your organized political activity.
Therefore, while my heart is full of
gratitude 10 the friends I see about me- /
cannot forbear the suggestion of my be-
lief that your organization not only dem
onstrates your personal friendship for an
old tOwrsman. but 81 also indicates that
you drc fully alive 60 your duties as
good citizens. You know how devoted I
aLi TO tho principles of the Democratic
party, aud your knowledge OF me viii,
am sure, acquit me Of insincerty when
express the opinion that the result of
the pending political struggle means more
to our country and 10 our people than
any in which you or l have ever been en-
gagged. ON one side the claim Is de-
family and arrOgantly announced that
the functions OF our Government may be
used directly for the benefit Of certain
special interests with al best very re-
mote regard 20 the welfare Of the masses
C.. the people.
IuE DIZZY BENcR.
Ia opposition 90 this an appeal is made
l0 uur felow-citiZens 20 hold fast 10 the
'riuc that thsir Covert ncnt should al
time be administered directly for
m. and that they should not be obliged
D receive as their share Of the blessings
the free Government they maintain
i en- all portion which may filter
0lah 10 them IN the process Of making
.ial henehciaries rich. In other words,
te I.nOcrauc party is insisting upon
honest application OF the rule that a
t.-ernment BY the people should be a
c lut for The people.
10 la as needless as IL is foreign to my
purpose 10 discuss In detail before those
b. thoughtful and intelligent as my Buff
i..o friends the differences between the
i.IfI .di principles and purposes pre-
nt.i 20 our people for their approval
only desire 10 assure you that the grat-
u cation which your personal attachment
o. )rds rs greatly enhanced by the con-
feiousness that II is the attachment Of
those who are thoughtful and patriotic,
ana by the conviction that the support
3ol give in an organized way 10 your
ca townsman cannot create in ycur
minds the least suspicion that such sup
port is in aid OF principles at all incon-
tistent with your highest duty as an
American citizen.
II only remains for me 10 say that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-27
LACK OF FUNDS.
,.-A.Ir L.~x A.. tE>

Had our people been In the same flnan-
cial coalition ms they were two years
since there would have been no lack OF
funds, for this work has taken hold OF
the hearts OF this people. Now there IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05

9s.sn Gsorse ana we 70 5 ps5,s I.enann
Of PEI. fic A. and p ano :: Nas LSe las co.
rris. Edward, and vii, 70 isnry We'll Of Kine.,t,
q McDGagost menth, $1,000. r,,,r.o, ,nau.trI,I
sass s nSo d rap "i'i ltst ya; sl5ooo
%1dS >arh end e " H Ha La; ss,aS Sr Savings
Kichnan. Louis /. 70 i,te.e i.alIeity' Eidge'st
Ssns 70 sim. > i.dgs.,t, Eivington-st years.
tair Mary ana % Harlem saw. B 5@af
ss6mid. william od to Henry DInde"ald '2O East
Anna, and os Ss e. L SSc ro0lsF
ssthst, Avenue A. i year. $4,000. ..a
St SS &n.a Mars e. ga" Sea a,C 100 o
s%PiSq jon. B. yoa S 5000 simpson I0~''
s;arbuc% g Fled +, IItIc guarantee and Trust Co.
SuS ss%sr w SsisS' To- and another
s IGgS sG fS's tn cha q I@nGon and
trustees Ii5h.st Manhe'taia yee6 80 Year
sow CoSsnan Thomas. to Jud:on Todd ii5'h-s'
Manhat,an.avc, 10 month"; 80 900 nh, ,, v.,,
Dcyine Mary w. 10 Harlem savings Bank, ciy NeM
YORK. part lot 80, mop village Of Morii'anH year.
Tc1dreh. william and wife. Metropolitan LIFE ";
surlnce Co. s. Y. Amserdan-avc. ''th'7e/o
ss 70 Valentine schusslcr SC4 Amsterdamave}
Se'FF al saoVT John NJ to neImann 5Sdst' 1'
flatt' Riclard .. to Lincoln, sithst' West
EnG Sb thsTi, and wife to Hermann scharmann
"iovce Michael f. to Thckia Rohe and another eNecu'
tors IOh.aVe II corner ilstst !: year. S-ooOO ,,o.,
Hurley Mclal and wife. 10 John NJ Legion Il i4''n'
st W o CourtlandtaVr; - years, $500 ,,.-,.t,,
~ Va, Iieidner Leo 4 VI, Tive Imgrant lndustrii
Savings Bank. 5jdst of fth.aNe; NeI, 9o iCn
80 Mods Thnro, AMI WIFE t, Edward l. steers, lOul-
ave 5 corner Lowrence-st; $1,000 - -. ., ,
Kaugiran John l.. 70 Leopold Wc.suan, CT a. II
Fulton-st, " n Waterst; ytnrs, f2S.VDo. ,,,.,..
Low sarah j. ETaia cu9gi 9SG Manhattan
c Ss laIs s federyc ''f'M ddieSroon sedss
G OF Sth ave- years, $1,000. =. -, ,.....o
Poll Flsn A. another. TO the -----IVe lhsurlhce
CO. Of Ncw-Nork, 39ti'-St, " IoIh'Nci S'"''
The Long Island Railroad Company, to Central Iiust
Con{anv Of Ntw-York Fast River ana Jlth-St anu o''T
propeity; secures bonds T2,1JOOJr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Abnaschcin. FREDERICK. aud to Frederick Abe1d.
schen ana Wiz. Of 'thaNe. Of 2jtn.st, ycni'.
5000.
llsumann Albert and ano " James a TrowbrIdre and
ouo trustee u shave 0; Ioth.st, ycnr,. IL 800
Et9ly Lyman a, TO Da'i Block Of East BROADWAY
burge Henry and wife to Elizabeth Wright, Of rrc3.
pcct.ave Lot -, map woolst,ch, YEAR,, $500
cnaee, Frank il, 70 Chas i Myers. Of 3ad-st Of
De Seldmg Edward, and wife 70 the Emgrant Indu
SAY Ednk' % frankiort-st, Of Wilan-st. yur
connora Luke and wife to James McCrcsry lO7tt-
H. o. 0,n,sEc SeiE moftgase., sisOCOo
orr, pIl Saish r. TO ADgle HICKS OF Beck
towm0n, Thomas aud wife TO t,cOr2e f. HYATT. n : Of
llJth,.t, Of ManhatanaNc, 10 months, morl ages.
Cr6,cy. John j, and wife to John Haloran. e s II
saTuel,st LOT - m2p East fremont Year., $1,000
DIyls! ia J., to Met say Bank, No 70 West 12d--t
Drislsr, Mary G., Title Guar Trust Co. n of GOTH
st, OF Fdgk.aNe, year., ~, 800.
trustee Of 5athst Of Lexneioaav@ years. ~ 90
Farley John j to Louis unefich and aro OF 7Ist.
Frankfei, Emanuel, and wife TO James Schwartz q al
sdave, "A Of 59th-st, years, 100000.
of 7th.ave Of Is4fh"t, yIar. Is 900 ''"' O'y
I,s Lot 99 map Mott irav wen" yc i,n u o6
Of 5th.avc years, $4,000. u -''''''
!@ @e. P,aSe, g eaTe.t, WILLIAMS Bcrlan.nvc
halpus, frHierlcko; and ano TO Phneas Seldner, n
ave. Of ls0th-st years, 81 COO @
Meyer. Monica and Aav,.. 70 Margaret Dennerlcn
Morris Thomas. and wife 10 Mary y Howard : of
Brstow-st 4 Of Jcnnings-s,, year d 800.
sane 70 Richard ; Hughes, OF Brstow-st of Jcn.
Morelli. Felix, Daniel Eothsein. Nos ia and Ile
oBeirns 9a%sS % i}si mo Townsend of ooh.
st " Of 2d'aye, years, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
Nnw.Yonk. oNrARIo AND WESTERN KAnMA,

Trains have West l2d.'t. 40 % A. N. ~ mln.
utcs carrier rom foot Jey;, for Lake Mohonh, Lake
Nnn"wiska and waikiki valley r. h stations. Middle
tAi,bursh Liberty. Livingston Manor Hancock Carbon.
dIc. scranton Walton. Dehi. Sidney. Norwich Ednet0n
uuca Rome. Oneida, ONwcgo. Detroit Chicago. aud points
Mrt
3;I5 4. NJ, Campbell Han. Lakes MohouK and Mime.
Na,kl. Waikiki Valley stations. MiGic;own. blooming.
bug2h EenNilc. Iallsbrreh. HureyN!r. Liberty. White
Lake. Livingston Manor
200 y. ". Mddlet0wn. Fallsburgh Liberty Liv.
ing,tpn Manor Rockland Walton. Sidney Norwich
oneida. Osweeo, Rochester. NIAGARA Fails Detroit Chi.
and Wct Pullman Senpers reclining chair free
Suspension Bridge. Daily all other trains daily
c"pt sunday.
Pullman drawing. room seats and slecpinccar berths
obtained a. 3"3 Broadway, New-lork. J. C. ANDERSON
g.. Z. A.. 81 Booyrr-st.. Ncw-Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Business was somewhat slack at the Real Estate EA-
change Yesterday there being few offerings hch"ru
V Harnett d co. offered No. 2G3 West one -fnndNo-
and twenty scventh ST.. tnee%tory brownstohc reN'-
dcnce on n lot 15.9x1OO. The house had been dec~
GRATED hy thc owner for his occupancy nj price
exceeding $4,000. II was put up to be sold without
l..,rye. The bidding started al SlcOOO ana ran up
io nl3 400 ThOma, Van Amazing was The buyer. .
omyth Ryan offered for the reeve patents OF e.. tie
Automatic spray Perfume COMPANY. lhoy pIonHnt s1o'
with retei,.uce to the sale of the Burchell estate.
John J. l}urchcll said: nMy COcXecutOr and sell
were delighted with the result OF tlis salc We mto
,nor,cd he properv down at the lowest point con
i-icnt with our duties executors. Every thinG was
cold M price over $4,000 above this appralsemeht.
II was one Of the most satisfactory sales have ever
known on the Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-05
Trains leave above station via
LEHIGII VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West,

s.ij o. M. 100 T. III. sundays. .3S D. m
lor El,ton. 100. si5 ,, N. le.3o. 215 3,45. SIS.
Eor BcthrhcY. Allentown and Msuch Chunk 100 ;
IA; 100. 3 40 jlj, 40 D. N. Sundays. SD IL 90
q. N. I. 80 80 p.
For nallc,on. s.l5 m: 1890 34j. 7.3O p. m. Sun.
Cuy, SIS. II on 4. M: 1.3S u.
for Wikc-bitr". Pltt>ton and scranton. Is A. H. .
1910. 30 80 p. N. sundoys S.i1 ". and to Pus
FOR flmr. SIS a. M; 80 73o p IN. Sundays.
7is p. M
lcs ard pallor seats can be procured az Nos H. 81.
.3j -Gl. il5. 9t no l333 Bway. 81 Eas, l4th.>t.
80 Pa West l25th.>t., l3l East lg5thst Nr
York: I Court>t $50 Futonst 9s broadway Broonlyn
Nrw-NorN lMnsf.r Co. viii call Tor and check baggage
from hotel residence Destination
\. \. Mcleod. &. O.. HANCOCK
PrcNt ten. VI Sr Gen. Pass. Agent.