davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
FIGHTING THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN THIS CITY BEGIN
A LIVELY CAMPAIGN.

A LIVELY CAMPAIGN.
A lively campaign against the Democratic party
has been begun and will be- kept up by NhuohAl
Trades Assembly No. 231, Knights Of Labor lie
Executive Board Of National Trades Assembly No.
e31 has opened headquarters in the ST. Denis Hotel.
The board Is composed OF John Theln VI Rochester
Frederick Archer, of syracuse; Samuel H. 'aco''0'
of this city james A. Wright, the general ieC'i'i "
the Knights of Labor, and James Hughes VIM ~
been sentenced to year at hard LABOR LOT eA'o'
lion ard whom Governor Flower refuses 10 pafuo"'
II was in Hughess behalf that It. " PowderIy' "e'''
eral Master Workman OF the Knights oil LaOo HPohe
in the Peoples Theatre on SUNDAY evening CUR
Wright the general lecturer Of the knights OF Lao'r'
said Yesterday 10 a Tribune reporter
AS soon as possible the Executive board vi 40"
nonaI Trades Assembly No. 23l VIII issue q oou
,nent appealing to the intelligence OF the
Of the state Of New York severely cntclslhg ''e
action of the Democratic Governor OF TINS othtc anu
tne rarty behind him. who have 50 oleil,tn'i ~, -
shifted tile orknG-peope of thIs stale IN , ~
nar,tOn Mr.. Hughes who is an hohoIt4i az. a. a.,
pur boad The Rochester combine nave sala III iielr
organ that this is issue We believe ,aI ~ !,
an issue with the Rochester combine ana thc Dc,
a., 10 narty on tho one side and the WORKING peOpe
an the other And purpose showing thdt our ~ y,
VI IT, ,he nremisos IS to Induce every honest '" IN
tnrrn,n in the STATE Of newborn 10 vow "s"i'''
t !Is'r cannon eneny-the Democratic party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
prorDIrcAvc AND DEMOCRATS UNITE.

mass-meetng Of the Republicans OF fhtbuSh'
,,os hold I'm the Town Hall last night. william
RYAN was president. with william A. Stevens Se'
rotary All the candidates recently ho,"i" ~
''''''' - ,ro.ep, The ticket Is fusion
.,..- nd nm In cauc,is bv Republicans ana inc
" e,do democratic Association Of ParkviHe, VINO
are dissatisfied with the Democratic town on''nls
,ono,nIoatcd 10 Office The ticket was ehthu''aS'''s
ro,Ieed many prominent Democrats being present.
and aftorward the meeting resolved itSeh i"'o o''
n educatioD on National issues RouSihe Sp''"'0
We're made by ex-Assstant Dstict-h''ofnrs io,,.
L. Backus Captain W. h. C. MAYER Wv LEV" u.lp' a,d
- -, Cha fusion ticket: william :. Ryan ana
o,,o, Tho spoochcs were frequently Interrupts
vi,b rousn, cheer, for Harrison ana ked, o rVn
mitfec Of three was appointed I" arrange iof a''''
moo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
THE UEaTHER REPORT.

THAT CYCLONE NJ Az THE STEAMER ROUTES.
Washington oct 25.--1h, storm which central 10
the eastward Tie Florida this morning appar.
entity movn; nOthea,twGrd following the Of the
Stream. toni ghts reports showing north, ry
gales the North Ca0llna coa~t The baI Oneirr mas
slowly the Middle Atlantic Coast aud De.
cidcdiy In The Northwest The Of high pressure
covers the country the west OF the Atlantic
Coast the barometer being highest over Northern ROCKY
Mountain districts weather has prevailed except
south Atlantic COi-t ana In The lake regions where
showers reported 1 l. rscidedE colder the
southern states Of the Mississippi and slightly
warner Texas the DdtOl>. cool nOrtheriy winds
ali districts east II the ROCKY Mountains Fair
weather will the Central ys the
southern and Northwest during "Wednesday
probably THURSDAY. with slowly rising ten nratuTe in the
Southern states The Hhl j. nov Ou the North
,solina Will probably move n0unNe -twa-d causing
disastrous gales path OF tHn-atanc steamers
Wrdir~dav and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
NATIONAL CAPITAL COMMENTS.
PNEUMATIC TUBES FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Posmaster-GeneTal wanna
maker today, behnl of the United states, executed
nm agreement with the Pneumatic Transit Company, OF
Ncw-Jersey By which the latter contracts to lay NJ
IT. own expense. n line Of two parallel iron pnch-
matte tubes Of inside diameter OF is Inches Tor
tho transit OF mails between the main poStonlce
building and the sub-postoiice on Chesnutst. below
Fonrth-st In Philadelphia. The company agrees to
bear the entire cost Of maintaining and operating
them for one gear, and to remove them when re-
quired 10 do so By the P)stmaster-oie II VIII
turn the tubes over to the Postchice Department Tor
one year after completion, for such pracucal "S'S
as the Postmaster at Philadelphia or the Postmaster
General NAV direct, without cost to the United STATES
r,o cornanv also agrees that al the expiration Of
mo year Il Will lease the tubes Ia the United states
ycor by year. or will sell them 10 the Cnli"d states
M cost. with tho right 10 use all the Pa''hcu "0
vice, connected with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
cu,pfrs p McCLFLIAND RAISES A STORM

There is trouble among the Westchester "ou",'
,,oc-o,s The cause OF this trouble primarily Is
s,sta senator Charles p McCleand, VINO, ever 'ino'
he was elected TO represent his district IN 'he Let
latlre. has run rough Shod over every o", ~ .""'
- =, tho state Mr. McCelland nominated
o,,,,r ,icket a few DAYS ago, and II has been re
c,ved with such qualification that in some parts o'
Inc county he is hardly safe from personal insult
lie was advertised to speak recently at Mount vernon
I'm, he did not 60 there 1t was said that ne De-
came Ill. extremely Ill, and conveniently So "neh
certain Democrats sent word 10 nm tha' NJ "o
ia - orced,, n he tried % speak in Mount Vernon
~, - - IN ,hs, no did not 60 there. 0nd perhaps
n vii MOI appcar In that city until after me election
nemocr,tIc club I'm the eastern side OF tbe c0uh'N
p IN, I'D 70 him that he may elect the ucNt "
he can they will not help him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
CONFERENCE OF YFW YORK STATE PiSr0Rs

Glover,ville y. y. oct. - lSpecan.-Thc twenty
Gfh annual session Of the Newlork state Pastors
Conference. convened here to-day order was called
bv the chairman. the Rev. d. F. l.. Anderson. OF
Rochester. More than lao delegates are present
Al th, morning meeting an admirable paper on ti"
STATE Of religion, The Present Compared with the
Past" was read Ly Dr. Osborn. ~ NHnn. Dr.
TAYLOR. OF Utca read paper on Cati'lIc Ihnnehc.,
~ No. afternoon meeting resolutions of sympathy with
President Harrison passed and message Of
coincidence sent 10 him. laPerS OF pastoral work
and TllIn study were read by the Rev H. j. Jones'
Of Ithaca the Rev. c. T.. Bascom. OF Lima. and
Professor Il. |. Wheeler, of Cornell University In
,h, .vnninr the annual sermon was preached b.
Dr Cblyrr,' of Buffalo The Baptist Missionary CON
yrntion Of the state Of Newlork. VIII hold its
anntal meeting here Wednesday and Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MR.. WANAMAKER'S INTERVIEW WITH Mr.
BLAINE.

Washington, oct. 95.-po~tmastcrG General Wanna
maker spent hour with exoecreary Blan" at his
house this afternoon. and when asked II regard 70 It
said that the purpose OF his visit purely personal.
TO express his qualification af Mr. Blaines return.
He said he found Mr. Blaine well. with the old shine
In hi, eye and the well known ring in his voice.
Both he and Mrs. Blaine" added Mr.. Wanamaker,
are suffering from their recent bereavcnents and
kccnly feel and plainly manifest their sympathy With
the President aud hi, family. Their tender and
fearful inquiries showed depth Of feeling that none
could mistake \ part ol the Interview" Mr.. WAnu-
maker continued. lated to politics. and Mr Blaine
viii make up with his pen what he cannot do by
speech while he nurses temporary affection of the
throat. II" Is evidently greatly Interested H. uie
election Of Mr. Harrison and anxious that all his
friends should know II. and he freely expressed his
belief that Mr.. Harrison would be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
CHARLES KELLOGG.

Charles Kellogg wealthy retired merchant ana "A
director IN several financial Institutions hled al HIS
home No 45 West Ffty-fourth ST., on MONDAY ''i'ei
noon at an advanced lie was the son OF INV
late General Kellogg, of Newingon, Conn. lie cam"
TO this city when young man and embarked III '"'
drvcoods commission business with James i Bruln'S
The firm nnme was Brumley & Kellogg. In Jahuar'
1866. failing health forced him TO retrc' ~ INV
time of hi, death he either director or trustee
In .evorsl Institutions lie was trustee of the
row.-v savings Bank and the Metropolitan Plate "SS
insurance Company, and member Of tne nhol !,
League Club. Genealogical Society," New, IN si"''
society, and the sons OF the American he'o'''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
SERHOTS FOREST FTRrS RtGTNG

Plalnteld. Conn. oct. % SpeiaD.-A serious forest
fire l. raging just southeast Of this place tonight 1t
WAS probably started BY careless hunters and was
first noticed about O'Clock this afternoon when hun
drcds Of acres were scOrched. II Is now burning
hcrcely. but may be got under control. \ largo
force Of men working hard 10 extingIISh the
nam"s.
Sinbrrv Penn. oct 2j.-Fire lroke cut on the noun
tain, ictw,rn here and Shan ia last night To-day II Is
raging icrcelN and timber Vnlut nj thousands OF
dollars is being destroyed owing 70 the .r'at
scarcity Of water the owners unable 20 get the
flame, under control. although several hundred men
tf Drl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
To MAKE A HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR

Chicago. oct. IS tSpeeial).-Ihe Oni'"so "'u 81
tou,, rIoc,uc railroad Company has begun the con
structlon Of an electric railroad between Chicaso anu
=, Iouls Fifv III usand shares Of Its capital stock
have been nat on the market. This company mas
h.en oro,n,,ea for the purpose Of constructing MAIN
tainIng and operating u complete electric railway
system between the cities of Chicago ana ST. Louis'
and for the further purpose Of supplying ci'ies aons
the line Of the road with light, heat ana power ior
state. county. municipal. donl'Suc i"r'nihs' "'""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

"hhe General Van wyck has lost his cunning. he
ms lost prestige. especially among the intelligent
FARMERS ana t.borsrs OF the State by advocating i'm
proVideht currency Free Trade and Government con
"oi Oh railroad and telegraph systems. until he has
uriVeh the dleaifected Republican vote OF the State
back into line, and there can be- no doubt as 10 the
result The Republicans OF Nebraska will elect five q
W. SIX Congressen Mckeghan, in the vth Congress
Dlstr1ct, may pull through He straddlcs the Demo
cratic-Alance mule. SIN change Of ten votes in
cach voting precinct of that district would elect
Andrews, the Republican nominee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
PARADE AND OPEN-AIR MEEllN''

A norade and open-ar mass meeting was h'iu '"''
,ioht nnder the auspices OF the lhdhStr'"i N"'."'
81 the XVIII Assembly DStric' at us ","'t ,r
VI NV 49,, aa .iv,oentl.s st. and second ave. The
49,, ,,c, mustered over 300 men. formed at the
,,h, hcado,orers and marched through the prihopn'
toots of the district and back to the headPur'er''
..'a.o c-o., crowd Of people had assembled me
1nao,ors smoke from truck. Hugh Whorl'hy pre-
.ided Speeches were made BY General Den Wor,,1
c,IhersteIn and James Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

the election OF Abraham Lincoln In 1851 the Rcpubl-
can party had restored 10 the American people these
sacred belongings. The fight TO-DAY was FOR tleir
peIpctuaton through the election Of Harrison and Reid
His exposition Of the principles Of RcpubllcanisHl
made deep impression upon the people present
many Of whom Democrats and Prohibit onists
Addresses followed by g. Frank sutherland and Major
Mclaughlin. The meeting closed amid Wild cheering
for Protection, reciprocity and the champions Of the
cause RESOLUTIONS Of coincidence on the death 81
Mrs. Harrison passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
IRVING ". FULLER.

Irving W Fuller a broker 1t NO. $50 BioanwaS'
died suddenly on Monday from leryngitlS al MS hoi
I'm Arsloy lie was 4 member OF the Oon'ohuh'''
stock and Petroleum Exchange and Of Lafayette FoS'
No 40 g. A. Il. The funeral VIII TAKE pIt'' "''
n, the First Presbyterian Church. at Dobba Ferry
=, -. ,,, r,.r,hers M In fnvette Post invited.
Tin will leave the Grand Central station NJ IL 40
n m ON the Ncw York Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Washington. oct 25.-Arthur l.. Thomas, the Gov
ernor Of Utah. In his annual report TO the secre-
tary Of the Interior. that polygamy IN the
Territory Is on the delne. In his report OF last
wear the Governor stated that the Moruons were
then obeying the laws rs TO polygamy, and ne
now SAYS TINT he knows Of nothing which has happened
during the year TO lead him to qualify this opinion
He does not believe that eny poygamons marriages
have taken place during the year with the consent
or permission Of the Mormon lenders, and II Is his
conviction that there T. sincere intention on the
Iart OF Mormon people not to approve or sanction
poly gamOuS marriages In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
vo Apathy IN TIE VIII DISTRICT.

r,o,o &c NOT the slightest vcstigc Of apathy IN thc
v,h Assembly, District. At the regular meeting ., .,
"" :, = shcnord Hebrew Republican League. NO. %
,t,ornovst last night overflow gathering was nru
ON the sidewalk in fion' OF the large man, WIN"
n,cked TO It's utmost capacity. op 60, po.,or
iP nr Morris Wcchslcr H. schulum Nu"ii h,,'i
Nv 80, a. v,,s>h.um Abraham Wilson, s. Bloch Max
n'Dr none " Lo,rs and John slmpson. who spoke POKE
Aarncsy on the local Issues OF Win, be- he'd on Tcs,
The next meeting of the league VIII "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
NEGLECTED To FILE THE NOMINATIONS

Albany, oct % (SpecaD.-Throueh the neglect OF
tho secretary OF the Greenbush Republican C"nVen
non which nominated village officers Inst week inc
nominations were filed with the County 'lerR' h'
required by law. The secretary still carries INC
nominations In his pocket. and the RepuDh'ahN WI"
have IN resort to the use OF pastors on Election Day
- 49, goc-e,orv vas a Democrat until short time
co mann persons are suspicious Of him, but Ms
friends as ert that the neglect WAS simply through
carcleSsuesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
THEY DENY rr-MORs OF A "DEAL.'

The regular monthly meeting OF the directors
~ the, New York and New England Railroad WIS
u.ld here Yesterday II was said by the pr'S'u'"''
thurl.s Prisons. that only routine p"N'"'N9 wa
transacted Mr. Parsons emphntlrhiy u'nf" "'
intention OF resigning his p'Slnoh D'"'''N Va
thc rompany denied that there was any io'lnHa
Han for Tho recent rlmors Of deal In connection
win The New England property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
AN OPENING FOR Mr. CRISP.
A BONUS OF 500 900 OFFERED 10 HIM TO ES'
TABLIsu woOILES GOODS AND HAT
MANUFACTURES ~ MCHT0AN.

Detroit. Oct. ga dispatch from Saginaw Men,
saws that Arthur Iiill. prominent lumber MANU-
.acturcr. has offered S2OO,60 10 Speaker Crisp 10
establish a hat factory and also wooleh go"is
factory in that CITY, one half OF me Si'h " ~
applled 10 each. Mr. I does this on the showing
made ny Sneaker Crisp in speeches delivered In
saUtnaw and Detroit, Of great profits made In IN"
manufacture OF worllen goods and hats. because Oh
the present tariff. This proposition Is to s'ahd Tor
thtr,r DAYS Mr. Ul has deposited certified check
for $40 600 payable TO Mr.. Crisps order, as forfeit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TIE NEW VENETIAN GOVERNMENT

Washington. oct. 25.-rhe state Depart ent j. In
receipt ~ cablcgram from Minister >cruggs report
Ing that nngcments fur the recognition by the
United otutss OF the Government Of Venezuela
under General Grespo concluded october II. and
that the formal monies Of recognition took place,
OH sunday. the 23d. Recognition by other foreign
nnu.rs will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

For England generally fr, northv.stcrly Winds
cooler in Eastern Massachusetts,.
For Eastern New-Iora. Eastern Pennsl lvania. Nsw.
Jersey ana Delaware. generally fair. exert probably
showers The New -Ier-ry coast nortiwcstery WINDS
There al, nd aiiop> steamers vt ing Boston and
New. YOi WEDNESDAY VIII encounter ttgung uOrtherly
gl,,~ dl" the storm on the HIATT
cast. moving nOrh,-i,twaid.
For Wcst,rn Nrw-YoF,, We,tain Pennsylvania ohio
and Michigan far n "a" interior, light local showers
az Lake stations; continued cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Glens Fails y. Y. oct 20 lepecal''~"i'l""i -
u,oc,r Democratic nominee for tn" Assembly hi'u
49,, ta,ura,ion with the County Clerk OF warren
conn,v today He gives as IA" reason Tor MS sup
hc ta~t TINT he has so much business on Ms hanuN
nat no cannot possibly think Of running The D"s'
nose o, running against Howard Conkhhs IS III"
doubtedy his chief reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
AT TIE HARLEM REPUBLICAN GLIB.

Tho Harlem Republican club Will hod inc 'o'io"
inc meetings this week Mt campaign hchuq"''.'IS'
Dns l53 and 100 West Onc-hundred ana -t"e"'S nun
=, This evening, Harlem Republican 'lup' 9pciA
o,s General Henry l.. Burnett ana "iiiian "oou ~
morrow evening, campaign cIup Spe""'' ,,a.,i
uury crasse: Friday, First Presidential
Vnsera spnakrrs senator Frank liiscock ana "a
Indigo " H. ArnOuX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
FRIGHT OUTLOOK IN NEBRASKA.

Chicago. oct o5 (SpeclaD .-Ex Governor hopers w.
rurnas, Of Nebraska Is in the city, ana eh.er'uns
,oeote Wow If the political situation in that state.
@The Republicans Of Nebraska are heartily nni.eo iu
that means Republican success In NoVeniDe' io'
the State and National tickets" sa'u nv
Crounse-van wyck debates nave toiu i'' Wv ,lot
~ pon,,h,oon,ym II IS my honest judgment tha'
crounse bas mot every Issue of the campaign as /"
statesman and as patriot. At this time there seems
~ D, mo- ,oonno,e for the Populsts to crawl through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Providence r. L. oct. 2j.-Ihc committee o"
,,cu ~ ts .cssIon last evening. passed IA re-o!l-
zion directing the mayor to inform the TRUSTEES Oh inc
Providence and Springfield Railroad Company INA. Tue
payment Of the principal on the bonds duo july J.
1902 had been defaulcd. and requesting ''N I"s'coH
70 dspo,. of the property In their por- 'N'ion III
auction sale TO insure payment 10 the '"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

the road IS now being prosecuted near Edinonrg Ill,
the scat Of one Of the power houses. The road Will
he doulle-t racked and rock balaSted II VIII haS Sr
no railroad or country road crossings Mt GRADE ana @
make the trim from st. Louis to Chicago, aDout oov
miles In three hours. II can be operated "u'"
cheaper than "A steam railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
EGorts are being made TO COLOMBO IhiS
c;tv in the interest Of Eamnnny Hn!i
ia 6:royer Cleveland. If the Republic
"n". will register next Friday they can
AID greatly I'm preventing this'
THE PLACE FOR THE DEPUTY-MARsHAL.

TROY. n. Y. oct. 25-Unitcd States Marshal Baxter
has sent letter 10 Commissioner Landon, OF ui'
c,tv. in which he states that the place TOT ulc
deputy marshal on election day Is inside the hi IN
the polling place. Unless he is there the Marshai
savs ne cannot SOC how the deputy-n"r'ih can
prd nrovcnt fraudulent voting rs he IS directed 10
a "a. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
President Harrison Likes 1t.

1.-THE Second 'Dashnway'
Fountain Pen received and
inst suit. me."-Benj. Har-
rison.
We spare no pains TO suit
everybody. and we have
the pleasure Of knowing
that every one Of nearly
half q million Pens now in
use "just suits" their
owners.
Caw's "Dnshnway" Pen
f. a double feed, 14.kf.
Gold Fountain Pen that
never fails and will last n
lifetime. Price, $3.50 to
$40. Caw's Inl. & Pen Co.,
1Ot Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
MIL TO GERRYMANDRR WISCONSIN.

,,,o, Wis oct. 25.-hner week spent by
,ha ,oin, Advertisement Commute" In STUDYING OUT
,he Legislative Redisrictng bill. the Democratic ma
iortv today brought In bill against the Pioe7' u
The Republican minority and submitted 1t 10 me Leg
latIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26

Tribune onlce oct % Il. m.-Clear weather prevailed
most Of the Gav yesed - but with coudness AT evening
There was less wind than Monday. but continued
nor,nwo.tery Humidity registered so in the morning
and 90 at evening. The thermometer ranged between
o and 80 degrees the aNcrare ti5S being L. lower
than on the corresponding day last and s lower
thln on Monday
In and ne1. This city today there will probably be
generally fair weather. with slight thermal chances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
po.rov AvD MAINE BONDS FLOTED.

Boston oct 15-The Boston and Name MS '"''
ro >, 200 ooo Gftyvear per cent bonds To MeSSr''
CAV 4 st,uwo,h. The price paid IS private pS
agreement Their asking price Is lO2 3D. "'hch j.
upon 3 - income balls. The bankers p'"S" u''
I-Dl.. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
public Notiee.

N Office OF PUBLIC HEARlNG.-Ther
~ will De Puddle Hearing by the Board or Engineers
|. :. Army, IN the Army Building, 10. ~ "h chs,,'
81 New.YOrk CIV, II a S1turC3y, Cct ~,
1892 In relation 10 two bridge, De Constructed across
the East River by the Fast Rive Brf2e COMPANY be-,
below the Navy Yard Authority to ouild ,1id miiS',
ha. been appcd FOR in a,cO with STATE act Or
ls.o All persons Interested are invited be present
and give their views upon the question Of tn legation
m said bridges and especially their clear height ABOVE
bigh water HENRY l.. ABBOT, Rvt. brlg"'en.r
.prasfdou- NJ he BOARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm th. diagram a continuous white line show. the
,hsnge, pressure. indI'atG by The rbune'- -.t
ording barometer. The broken .ino rre.cnts the tenn
i,era ,ur. a, observed AZ Perry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
\ GREAT NTMRER OF L. p NOTES CANCELLED

Boston dispatch says that up TO date more
than sII5OOOO Union Pacific guarantee iunu "
Der cent notes have been canc'llcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-26
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

HEARD ROUND THE GLOBE
The rumble OF the Empire STATE Express, the New.
York Central's fastest train In the world Is heard
| round the globe. "a
The Forrest City times., 1892-09-16

THE official count for Lee county has been completed. The total vote cast was ?, ,499. For governor, Fishback re- ceived ,5S7, Carnahan los, Whipple 379, Nelson F. Fishback's plurality is l.2OS; his majority l,os0. For Amend ment No. ?. 1901; against, TT. Ma jority for amendment, l424. Roleson tdem for prosecuting attorney received 1904, Fizer tp. p.) l65, Roberts lind. 6I. Roleson's plurality is i.6il; his majority l.4l5. For State senator, Ward (dem. received l .s02, Jones lp.p.l 207. Wards majority l, ,596. For sber- if, Derrick (dem.l received l,254, far rington lind l,07I. Derrick's majori- " i65. For license carried Dy S7i votes. Harrington will contest the election of Derrick.