davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
Oucc- ,ouduct on Well.

\ Yakima (NNash-) artcsian well IL eN-
hibiting most peculiar characteristics.
The drill Iyas sent down two hundred
and ninety feet when work was sus-
pended, awaiting casing. owing to n
phenomenon which cannot be accounted
for. Sometimes there Is a suctivn and
sometimes = blast of air from the well.
One day piece Of paper placed over
the hole would be drawn down while
the next IL would bc sent lying into
the air. That an air chamber la;, been
struck there il little question, but the
varying mood IF the wind * what j.
puzZling those -Shn arc Interested
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
\ Zig Honey Tree.

\ tree was fcllcd the other day at
Sandy Creek. Wagga Wagga. Wash.
for the purpose of procuring honey whic-
u was known had been collected thc-
10y "a rather large swarm Of bees Who.
the tree WAS cut down there was found
IN the hollow one Of the most a,tonish-
ing collections IF honey ever known
probably. TO have been gath,rcG 10y one
swarm of bees. There were s.vcr.l
Immense layers Of comb Ten feet a.
length, and of great density. extending
along the inside of the trunk and al
most closing the hollow Of the tree
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

VI. Flammarion. the French astruno-
mcr. has suggested that iu Mars the
are a great deal more advanced. iutvl
lectually speaking. than we are our-
selves. and that they there have opti.
instruments which excel our ~ uU.
a. the Lick telescope surpasscs a.slicc
Of colored glass. Mars l.. accordisp I
the same authority, an old planet. Vcrs
cold nov. hut one which hs,~ l,:t4sed
il,rru.-L 800 ''- O. ,,.rir.i-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

Business items q p inc TON To-. per InoI
subs-queat gnsert Ons g. per Ire
Adm n.sr'tr,r'~ an: Executor Notices S25
ao h"t Notces .--.--.-- ---------.-- ~
Sir-y and sitnifar NJtice- 90. ..... ....... 80
eS- Res'ilnttULs or proceedings OF aDy corpora
tIou stciety aud O. Uusc8tious iEned 70
call HtltltltH "a my 5tft1 - n iit0 ~ moi
VIdusl lufCTosi ubst lt aId itT lda'rfrseurent
Bu. aIu lot IrnItnz Uf al klHds o., stly and
exc" uUsiA 'NtcV "a at tle iuwCst rrIces. ARD
don ior s-t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
a dvertiSing H ateS.

The lsrge snd reliable eiTcuisiicn Of TIE CAM
BRIk. FfEEMAE cCmDonds Il 10 the favorable
conside ~ ffOD 81 HdNrftifsTf Vbcse farCTsYil be
Lnseried ~ Tie oillRlIg low Iales:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
I HEELS.

= HEELS.
b. Fastened Upol
their origin :.
+ re- Introduce.
] (pc OF blocks @.
| uch being TIE
|l1lities 70 yyhlcl
! many 4 be-
heel. it IS u
| cg teudOns az
! rs the interuA
| bic 70 be di-
Inward posiEo'
L the high bee
~. these blocA'
b.v to "raise tN
sands Of "
ut two inchs
n women theSs
I Irr tlau
.ir height bel-
I, two feet, thu
.uature Of silS
any years af'fl, y
INTO vogue u
iu this case We.
by its moan nT
1T they wo~
YES at home
hoes in Venr
," and TO 81
the ladies'
r the pill, "'''
chapineys :,
the wSarer, -
=, wear tbe'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

flLITY.
Pm Al Pa,
ola'nn. n.
aNh.
u at tn.
ant
r,n.,.,' '''',t z
. in -
L1,.' :, ''', A.r
,ud .r, ,c~1e
\ nh, ,-',.i
L..y9ns 9s'.sl a
IlRcr, "a
Enplana aF
! thi w %
- - i7vu4
L. ari,, @
oyv.5T',, 'A
.nrtra5pal 5pl.aes
,r, ,''"' 'H'yS
.ra re-" ~. IA tae
Who T5ro"'t,d =
.rsiStn, "'A'
Iir ,''| ra5
L., =. value
L. -. ''''' az
II NJ. I.'',, . lna1
'b, -. Or
| mil ..'R
th, ,.lI y Lot
| ls,ft IS
M. ''''Iy
r. press We'll
| '''iccrnins
MS. q
vdrh para.
('' ~ atga
'-' Paper
mary hllSi.
Hes The
"''I' To- in
th' person,
les hirh
ne" NpaPen
| '''i, nor pet
emotions
'Ntrclset
sun mag.
ng-at-arns
1hies Of tAese
- Gay after
I "I 'he mos:
"i''l'u pa
't'iee oi the
'ld for the
The titles 70
't the bank
'uvllle the
nner of the
81 N'l'' no.
Don't the el'
'l1l'er ElVea
Ihv rcuticrs,
arms VI illch
lr~t page o!
thcru that
enjoyed the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26

no you mead Job Printipsi II go, give tbs
~ IEErsAN trial order.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
HIM SllICns

~ III VI IT.
New Jersey f'fs I,
/, DO him none :.
| czcept that -. :.
or two of feeil.'. !
bad run away ., -
B the hedge ~, y.
rbo survive
n half . cen
rar
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-02-26
EEOEO.

nunediats Pres
nIastcr.
ersation which
hia restaurant
nd an English
nd one IA voter
have You been
- years and 3
om London did
d London; that
"a. Old London
hall. and was 10
l. The wall was
hen they oecu'
H.
How long ag,
ut eight hun
me of VILLAS
nuyy the Roman
.AQS TINT Wl.
IT, several ga;t
night.
that about
-rc,I George IL
America an
y as the time Z
mad trouble, :!
J., up to Isl2
D. !iCvc there y.
u on a river
B. tltC Thaue
rho way il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
nrpiBrrBE OF THE COLrMBryE.

Tho nav lirhthou,e steamer COlumbine. which WAS
.cccptIv ~ the Globe Iron Works. C"Hc
land for the Government. sailed from staten sia'
ot . 30 D. H.. yesterday. for Portland oregon W
command OF Lieutenant Commander Flii"rd H.
W..t OF the Navy. lie recently Dro"Ih'
her from Cleveland. going through inc ''">
and the t. Lawrence River and then down the c""''
md through Long Island Sound tn" "''
on, &c ~, feet I'm length 90 feet beam. and IL feet
draurbt. She carries about "23 tons Of coal. an1
uiu make her first stop at -. Thomas. rom 'h'r'
She will 90 to Rio Jan"ro. ana TAX" on coal enough
IN carry hcr to sandy Point, In th" straits OF Mag'
Ian. IIcr neat stop will b" a, Valparaiso ana toc'i'
Panama Here she will get coal and proceed 10 H"h
Francisco. thence to Portland. The TRIP VIII '""'
about three months. ~, 49,.
Li"ntcnnntC commander West. who has recently nceh
on duty nj the lighthouse department M loihpKlns
Lilo 'fnoL the ughthoisc tender Madiono 10 Nn
vmnc,scc, In 1885, and eighty eight days making
4 trim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

SPECIAL PROGRAMMES AT THE OLD JOHN STREET
AND THE WASHINGTON SQUARE CHURCHES.
The hundred and twenty-sxth anniversary
Of American Methodism WINS celebrated yesterday In
odd John Street, the first Methodist Episcopal
church In America at Nos. A ana &C JOhn-st. Meth.
Odists from every part Of this city and elsewhere
who ever I'm any way connected with this old
and historic church crowded 1t to the doors air 1
The pastor, the Rev. F. G. Howell spent much time
and labor In getting up an elaborate programme for
the anniversary exercises The love feast was be-
gun at O'Clock In the morning. and was led by the
Rev. DR.. ". II. DePuy. the president OF the Board
OF Trustees. Bishop Newman. Of Nebraska. preached
q sermon at 10 80 a. m, Bishop Andrews. Of New
York. presiding. At p. NJ. Bishop Carman. general
superintendent OF the Methodist Church OF Canada
preached, and the opening prayer made by Bishop
waldron. The prayer meeting at 600 p. m. was
led by the Rev. A. i. sanford. The exercises were
ended by the evening service, which was begun at
Z 80 p. IN. The sermon was preached ty the Rev.
DR.. G. W. Drces. the superintendent Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Missions in South America.
Tile semi.centennal Of the Washington Square
Methodist Episcopal Church was celebrated yesterday
Services were held In the morning afternoon and even
inG and at each the church wa. cOwdcd TO over
flowing. The Rev. Charles w. Willard. pastor OF III"
church. conducted the morning services. and was a.
sisted by the Rev. Richard Horton, To whom belongs
the distinction of being the first minister who had
oversight OF the church. fifty years ago. Bishop Wal
dron the Rev. j. G. MscOmber md the Rev. DR.. {. H.
Payne took part in the services and the mornings
sermon preached by Bishop Foster, who held tho
close attention Of his hearers for over an hour. In
Producing As he did many interesting "reminiscences
Of the church. Of which he was the pastor In 1851
John D. slayback presided at the afternoon seric" and
brief addresses We're delivered by Bishop Newman III"
Rev. Dr. Lloyd and the Rev. Herbert Wclch. a short
prayer and praise service at $50 p. m. was I'i by
Charles f.. Haddon and George r.. Myers. two uf
the founders Of the young peoples prayer meetings.
nearly fifty years ago Bishop Andrews presided ~
the evening services. and an interesting historical
sketch Of this old church delivered By Mr. Mllar
Tho REV. DR.. King also spoke BREEZY. and the bcn'
dction at tho end 81 these most successful services
WAS pronounced by the Rev. Mr.. Cooley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
rlyIn1,y PAPER MEN 10 COMBINE.

Niagarn Falls. y. V. "ci. 30 tSp"cial'' Inc iHs"
popcr mill companies Of Canada may This week oc
combined into n strr syndicate. KrprcHch's""
n,llownrrs were In TOrunto last week hol1'hc pro
lminary meetings oking toward the Trryins OUT "
hi, project. lack Of them !, MI English Nyha"""
with unlimited capital II l. aid to bc IN" sam" on"
which syud at,d the cutlery trade of tann1a Among
the manufacturers intcr"a'd in iii" movement arc
Lose ph Ford OF the Port Ncuf Company 81 Qu'bc' :
John r. laIbcr of the Toronto Paper omlrin' D. :
Wilson, Of the La Chute Paper company V"c"'
Colonel f. l.. Eddy. OF the Hfy Manufacturing '"m
ponv. al Hull Qucbcr. and Taylor BROTHERS. I" W"
Don PAPER Company Of Toronto. Charles I'lorian. Z"
the Rioldan mill, at M"rritton and john n VIC
ro,lan Of tho Canada Paper 'oInImny. -! montreal )
lame, SUIT a sms OF the Wentworth Taper M'i''
md John Fisher 4 son. Of The Nor" lip"r NILS
wcr not prc.,nt OF the meeting but the Nv" i"fm"r
arc I'm sympathy with the movement o""f~'"
WI, appointed to visit Mcssrs. stn,t and Fisher ana
secure their cooperation. II !, hoped mat pre-"
lmina,tes In this important movement VIII be per
fectcd be- for, the Ing Of the Canadian larrr manu-
IA ure,,' A,socia,iui which will he held ~ I"ruh'
mrohably this week. This same syndicate will make
rtoncc ntra,cd movement tho GoV"rnn'lit ID i'>c
an cAloIt duty Oh spruce timber imF~'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
THE RET. MR.. SPARKS TRANSFERRED.
CoDD.NGTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL NAY GET MR.
WORLDLY AFTER SOME YEARS.

CoDD-NGTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL NAY GET MR..
wORDEN AFTER SOME YEARS.
Tho congregation OF tho Chapel Of the Messiah,
COddington Memorial. at Ninety fourth st. and Soc
ond ave-. was favored with visit from Archdcacon
Alexander Macksy Smith yesterday morning. who
Informed the people that for the present the Rev.
Mr. Sparks would BE- transferred some other charge
In tn" Protestant Episcopal City Mission work. and
that the Rev. Brockholt Morgan. the assistant super
fnendent. would conduct the services OF the chapel
jarvis wordcn the former United Presbyterian clergy
has had little newspaper notOrlety recently In
connection with a request which some Of the
bcrs Of the congregation have sent TO the Arl,-
deacon. asking that h" br appointed their pastor
will continue his work In the chapel.
The Rev. Mr.. Morgan speaking OF the situation
last night. said This whole affair Is tempest In
a teapot. Mr. Wortrn never was the assistant rector
here. lie Is only hyman In our church. and is
simply licensed : lay reader. The people here
DO not realize that he will have to take his ca
anlnatlons as candidate for holy orders. then for
Office before he can DO their rectDr.' This will take
years. The Archdeacon will examine him for holy
orders. however, soon. There has been little mis-
no hard feeling now, and for the present will
take rhargc OF the work OF the chapel. The Rev
Mr. Sparks will BE- engaged IN labors under inc
mission, Just the same ever. but will not return
to the work here. Our chapel is doing good work.
and Tuesday At 3 p. m: We will lay the come. corner
stone Of our Memorial chapel building Mt Ninety
tfthst. and Thrd-ave. Come up and and We
will make a good Episcopalian OF YOU"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
FIGHTING FOR THE SCHOOLS.

THE CONTEST IN wESTCHESrER COUNTY
LARGE REGISTRY OF WOMEN.
Henry L. Nelson, president Of the village Of New.
Rochelle; William T. Emmett and John McGovern,
village trustees Cortland I. Davids. receiver Of taxes
james W. Todd and Frederick Lorenzen. commissioners
of sewers. DR.. II. X. Huntington. OF the Board OF
Health. and d. F. Davlds. expresldent h the Board
of Education, sll Democrats. have denounced the
nomination OF Charles II. Noxon for school commits
sioner OF the Ist District Of westchester County and
advocate the election OF Frank NJ. Buck to I'LL the
office. Mr. Buck Is the Republican candidate, out as
there had been neglect In calling regular convention
he put In nomination by tho fling OF petition
signed by than $50 Of the citizens hence, as his
name will not be printed on the regular Republican
ticket every voter Is urged to attach paster with
the name OF Frank NJ. Buck upon It, which may be
obtained from the poll clerks at the POLLS Mr.
Noxon was nominated by a faction Of the Democrats
at socaed convention, and william L. Nilligan was
nominated by another faction. But MIR. Noxon In
duced the County Clerk ut White Plains to record lis
name the regular nominee Some OF the friends OF
Mr. Milligan urged him to carry the matter to the
courts, but others disguised with the irregu
larlty OF Noxons nomination. and the preference that
had been shown to him by politicians In ofice that
they conferred with Mr.. Milligan and be hon0rably
withdrew from the contest. Mr.. Buck has received
the support Of the press OF New-Rochele and Mount
Vernon without regard to party and also OF the
Srp the Il. Republican NATIONAL teSet He is son Of
the Rev. David Buck one OF the leading ministers OF
the Methodist Church, gr duatc OF the Drew Seminary
md New York University, and member OF the law
The women. who arc entitled TO vote for school
officers. are thoroughly aroused and large number
registered on saturday. The woman who vote viii
have two ballots-one containing the name OF Frank
NJ. Buck and the other the name OF his opponent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

nxe nsnsef those who are Known In poasties Is In.
Ssepenesns. are Often most bitter pafsans occasionally
that they once vigorously derounced case Of extreme
..a ny n .S nSss f:T ssy. a ny o
business interests win BE- advanced by tie success in
ep%ss 9 ss : e r. :: BY II
.. Act I wtsn that party TO succeed; but shall not
Of of opposing the party 81 my past s9sl.aons" Fiat
sanship blinded Ms eyes and oon<roIied Bis conduct
to h business a:
PRINCIPLES TO GUIDE VOTERS.
We need a spirit Of patriotism which shall Loyalty
MAINTAIN ana boldly affirm the fundamental principles
OF the Republic. The hope Of the future will lie In
the possibility Of arous.ng this spirit Of patriotic de-
votlon to country. truth and God. But men must
vote With political party 1t is important to discover
II We may the party to which our support ought to
D be gwen 1t would be uneecempe Of me in this this
ana always to deal With great moral and political oIc'a,
princples' Let every trpe American look carefully
parties; LEI him observe intengentiy in the light Of
history what is the dominating trend Of these parties
rons ,se a1 ols Since H nr S
e e him nso a 70 ri &
by these tests. Is the most marked in It's history Its
principles. hs tendencies and Its purposes by true
True patriotism grows tender might as tho shadow
cNot thc NIHto HOUSE Is TtnncnUCtcu. AIuc
ism respects the high oee Of President to whatever
party he belongs. True patriotism grieves Tor the
President tonight In his great domestic afhicti0n
only wre chcd partsanship Of which, thank God.
we nave not had many examples can make that annie.
ton the subject OF jest and criticism: Evory true
husband and noble father In broad land has re-
1oced In the example furnished to the country and
the world by te noble family In the Executive Man
IoSs Sur A. & a3s e 81: S' Fulfill
fled every sphere in life In which the Providence OF
God called her to move. In her home, the cultured.
the refined. the ennobled ever found a home. She
was emnently fitted BY physical Fits. by mental en-
dowmentS. by social culturs and by religious cOnse
Grafton for her high spherr. Surrounded BY her
children and grand children. she a model to the
women OF America. To her noble husband her devo
ton never ceased than her devotion to him nothing
is equally beautiful except 1t b" his devotion To her
For that unceasinc devotion, that husbandly love- he
nation and the world honor him. Into the inner
circle OF that sacred let not enter. May
God ccmfrs him and the entire family with the bless
ings OF His Grace AS devout Christian she lived
and died and such she Is now with God. In tho
case Of all genuine believers It Is true
"There IL Death: wknt eeems 40 is transition;
THIS life 81 mortal breath
Is hut . suburb of the life Elvs!an
Whose portal call Death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
LOWEST TAX RATE IN THIRTEEN YEARS
WHAT THE REPUBLICAN STATE ADMINIsTRA-
TON IN ILLINOIS HAS ACHIEVED.

WHAT THE REPUBLICAN STATE ADMINIsTnA-
TON IN ILLINOIS HAS ACHIEVED.
Springfield. ILL.,, Oct. 30 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fifcr and Auditor Pavey have computed tho tax rate
for 1902 in the State OF Illinois. and the result shows
that Governor Fifer and the Republican State admins
traton have more than fulfilled their promises to the
peope to conduct the business OF the state economic
ally and to reduce taxation. How well these pledges
have been fulfilled Is shown by the fact that inc
officials named have fixed the tax rate at 10 l.:
cents for revenue purposes. and IL IL cents Tor
school purposes making tho total tax rate 81 cents
on each 800 valuation Of the property assessed This
IS the lowest tax rnte known in Illinois since 1872
period OF thirteen years. This material reduction
has been accomplished in spite OF the Increase In ex
pendtures mado necessary By the appropriation OF
$500 900 for tho Illinois representation at the
Worlds Fair.
Tic steady reduction In the tax rate during Gov
crnor Filters administration Is shown BY the figures
for the last five years In 1857 the rate was SO cents
on the 300 IN 1888, A cents in 1852. 81 cents
In 1890 It cut down to SO cents. II 1921
tho rate dropped 80 cents. and this year 1t has
been cut down once more. by cents This record
moan, thOn sands OF Democratic votes for the Re
publican ticket In the rural districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
IRISH OPINIONS OF M. EGAN.


To learn IN what estimation Minister Ecan !; h' "a
The Palladium" called upon Colonel John T..
lealcy and James Reynolds each influential. popular
ard prominent In the councils Of the Democratic
party ,.,
:. Colonel HeaIey said 81 do not sympatllizc with
but J. consider him worthy Of oil esteem from any
to ito caIse OF Irish home rule. III. integrity +
beyond question. lie need, no 1ushcaon to lrsn.
Americans and all assaults made upon him basel upan
his administration MS treasurer OF the Land League
With Irish affairs abrond are EonHad!cs+" ALL
James Reynolds equally explicit. Let me call
your attention, said he. "to statement rccentlj
published by the American Demoeramc Union
1885 President Cleveland appointed z, Minister 70 Chill
that sterling Irish patriot, Colonel w. T. Roberts the
forme- chief OF the Feninn brotherhood. He was
sy s: S p ns.n e %;s' Es:" for
Republicans seek 10 make capital out OF MI. Eeans
appointment. and his visit :, this country hos been
fined nv them TO aid In this campaign. Ietwech
Appointment OF Eesn hcnors are easy. but II Is an
open secret that the appointment Of Egan and his
retention In Chill must Be credited to secretary
aIn this you will zee that while we DO not
aerec With Mr.. Egan's American politics. We do hold
him In the highest regard and honor as true irish
pat1st. Tho statements he mako: IN his letter are
~ nam name We rsxmeric.n: saercis. our lights
a. American citizen. BY aflatins With pontsss, i
rartics here according ~ our cOlvicto1s ous tnls
dI,.s not prevent us from respecting those VINO
"rhs SANDER. on Mr.. Egan were onsnatcd, ,d BY
our Brltx enemies and Will hsye NJ crcGrnce ison'
irish. Hrcricnns You sav that the full 1uAlncs
i f"na" o. mes rendered. any personal drnc BY Rim
nas kept silence III these years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
rROUgLE WITH THE rTES FEARED.

Meekcr. Col Oct. 30 (spccialj.-Troublc with inc
rios is cxmctcd Taking advantage OF the removal
NJ the troops from Fort Duchesnr. the "h''e hi'"r
Jtcs have left their reservation and are rampcd on inc
head Of spring Creek about thirty miles bcio" "ecn.'
and about forty miles from the rescrva'ioh INC
hold and defiant manner In which they nrc conducting
themselves alarms the settlers. who far repeut'on
of tho outbreak Of 1887. The infantry hav" already
,ef Fort Duchesnc and the fact that the cavalry are
10 GO on the 18th OF next month has caused INC
Ind an agent and his slbordinatcs N send III th''r
res gnations. 10 take effect at once T~" ra,t'emcn
arrived from Douglas Creek 10 day and reported aoout
r,rc,v savaccs on Spring Creek and 200 moro on
,muglas. Tho county commissioners. In session YES
terday. sont sheriff iOvey to order them back Inc
citizens Of this country are d"termhcd 10 drNc '"'
~ out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
DEMOCRATS WHO ARE FOR PROTECTIOT.

The headquartc, of the Protective Tariff Demo
cratic League at the Hotel Dcvonshrr. In East
Forty. second were filed all day yesterday with
active workers, and the reports from IN" various
parts Of the city were OF the most encouraging char
actcr the general opinion being that the registry was
extremely uniavorable To Cleveland. md that from
90 OoO 10 5000 Democrats failed to register. Henry
Nichols. tIairman inter listening to the views ex-
nrrssed and examining the correspondence sent In
rcsponsc 10 the published documents OF the league,
said tina, lie did not believe that Clevrlnnds plurality
I'm this city to-day would exceed 10000 and that
tho next eight days would show further reduction
~ AZ least 1000 votes. In the last four days the
League has received nearly 100 letters and re-
norris md while this Is only a small portion Of the
voters OF Sew.York and Brooklyn II Is enough to
Indicate a decided drift Of public opinion In favor OF
prOtcctiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
A M'KINLEY RESULT IN INDIANA.

Chicago, Oct. 80 Special).-J. L. Yoryan. Of Rich
mond, Ind, addressed the Commercial and Travelling
Mems Republican Club last night In Willard Hall. The
speaker said: II bring greetings and words Of good
cheer from Indiana. The poll Is In form In all the
counties Of the state. and anything can
be this fOostool Is the election Of Harrison and
Reid One year ago the town Of Ewood, Ind, wss
a cornheld. The Democrats said We could not build
tin mills. Go to Elwood now by the train that
formerly didn't stop there, and you'll tin mill
covering Stay there until O'Clock pay day
and you'll 225 receive their weeks wages. In
August one order Of $40 tons was Sold 1t took
twenty-slx to haul 1t. That tin sold for 10000
In Chicago, and Chicago don't buy In the highest
market and Sell In the lowest"