davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
SMALL PIoKlNas
On Tho Legal Bones YcslerdaY--A suil Il
Recover the Central Fire Hall Properly.

Nothing Whatever was done in the
Seventeenth district court yesterday.
In the Forty-eighth district court the
only case that occupied the courts at
tention wa an injunction sued out by
w. Gels ct al vs.. N. +, Ball OF al.
Pete Elmo, the actor, was fined S2j
and costs 10 the county courtfor assault
upon his wife.
a marriage license WINS granted by
County Clerk King 10 +. =. Dalton ana
Miss Bette Brown.
A suit Of comfortable Importance 70
the citizeRs Of Fort Worth wis filed Ia
the Seventeenth district court yestor.
day. The title is u. !. Daggott ct al.
vs.. city Of Fort Worth Tho action 10
brought 10 recover possession OF lots 70
and Ia, block y. 3, Che land upon which
the central IRE hall stands. Plaintiff
claims that IN 1888 no donated, FREQ Of
cost. 20 the city the use Of the property
IN question for tho purpose Of erecting
q Are hall with the expressed under
standing that the property was to be-
restored 10 him al the end Of live years,
which expired IN 1885, that restoration
was then demanded and possession asked
but instead an agreement was nude
whereby the city agreed to pay plaintiff
the sum Of $500 por anuum for the use
use OF the property, but has up 70 this
time failed and refused 20 pay all or
part Of the rent though long past due.
| Damages 10 the amount Of alS00and the
costs Of The suit are aaked.
JAIL MATTERS.
George Davis, who was implicated IN
/ the Tonts murder case. WIS released.
bail being furnished in the sum Of
81, 900.
Guesie Bell. q e0lored woman who
has been confined IN jail for some time
on a charge 81 insanity, was given hen
liberty. Her husband came down from
Cofnfiiil, Tex, and accompanied her
home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
THE THEATRE.


Two high class attractions viii be seen
at Greenwall's opera house this week,
and both should draw packed houses.
Monday and Tuesday nights aud matinee
Tuesdny, the original and peerless Cor
inne supported by the kimball Opera
Comique company will appear IN lhe
,rreot ,ou1on and New FORK success
Arcade FRIDAY and Saturday nights
and matinee Saturday grand spectac-
ular production Of Steele Mackayes
master piece Paul kauyar with Porter j.
White aud a superior company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
lEPROSY
/ ma ENTIRE FAMILY
" OHIO MAN.


ssT Ig,NoT. ! 10. - Rancher
asao ives on Brush
e,. I,Ialiy Of dying lepers on
M ', .ag Of father, mother
'ssu respectively 3and
/ iR5ancher Nicl,alls, son.
si1 .s,,l'' and the story of the
soSs Is a peculiarly sad
isStalls left his vile and
seA q health. 'o'uiu
~ n's own confession he
my. aIays shortly after his ar.
N ~ 3, He had plenty of
~ n IDLE and dissolute life,
n ,sr sisseaed 10 the discovery
+ zion M iy peen exposed
NM. a,l!s,traught with loath-
, nv Nlckalls Immediately
snns VINO was impatient to
Nm 1kn .a her to remain
. ~ plt the tone of u,aI.+
s'se " and Sl she determined to
sae proceeded to Homo
k15 W, last year, with her
. q. ,nat city. He had no
|Es NJ arrival and could Id cot OF
4 6ss,,' anlly, from whom he
\ c5m 81 separated.
4 1 s'sPeled to confess bis
cio slle and TO INFORM he's her
|leI, -s mat he was Injected
IN Liable e, malady. 'sN
4 tie splols symptoms had not
b. 49, but he told his
Ia, sllrSying disease would 3
IA Ia make make itself apparent aren't
sai. would be sent away to
INV 0 Y blow to the Wile. hut
ssS y relnain by the side
I. ~ ueelaring that IL he
D. nv must be eventuallv
4 MN, World she wished "a
y Ia fate, She said said sb ~
p M 4 to Idaho 10 be n
~ 6ab S,aer Nickails, but
4 70 live or die with her
M y. a..enurred, but I'm.
sssp \. 1i,,mptoms Of leprosy
COM. l ll.r tie lapse az y
issI Y did not soma thei !
i IN grandfather, and INN :,
s.t m escaped the plague lag sle'
4 4 i.sWsyer, both 6abia.
h. q i .se doctor said thew
tfuo. uiagnosi'
{ . lsisr Nickalls ana t..
4 = condition than th @'s
a.sas1Se r 1. San FS SSash,ss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Tho tWO-siory MY fOOi front buIldIn9
now occupied by Casey & SwaseY VIII
~ vacated BY December J. and Is now
ior rent for any frsi-slass line Of busi-
ness. Apply " J. J. Roach, adminis-
traitor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

A leading Philadelphia society Indy
has hair sixty.three iuohes IN length.
Size i only sixty-one inches 10 feet ono
iachl ia height.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

rCelebratad Thurber lump coal Best
In the city. Special rates on car load
lots. Texas Pacific coal company, Tel
ephoue 224.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

While Il will be observed that nine
Of the buildings do not average a tardy,
buildings Nos. 8, I, and 2 do not have
a tardy at all, and building had
neither an absent or tardy during the
week
The slight falling of in attendance y
due 70 sickness among hePnpils This
sickness Is the result OF Oad weather
and mud OF preyious week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for The Week Ending Friday al 6
O'Clock o. N.

The following is a weekly statement
Of the average actual enrolment, at
tendance and tardiness in the city pub
lie schools OF Fort Worth, Tex, for the
Meek ending Friday. Nov. le. lb92.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Try the celebrated Thnrbcr lump
coal, $500 per Ton delivered. Tele'
phone "a Texas Pacific coal company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Able Lifst's rstconcert programme,
when he was only o years old, has been
discovered. II bears the date q ley.
The performance vas given Ia Olden-
burg.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Number Monday 2ihe; Tuesday Al,s. wed
nosday. 2j77; Thursday, d1i frlaAy. ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-20

Tho original and peerless Corinne sup
r,,,.,a', ~, tha Kimhall Opera Comiqne
e eor I'M win appear at Greenwall : opera
house Monday and Tuesday nights a ny
Tussdav matinee November p and M, -.
The KiinbaH Opera Comique ana Az 5;.,'
lasnns ccrananv's production Of "Arcadla
Is 4 buriesaue in the. fullest SEM M
the word 1t is Iraginh,sesehuy s.rss are
gorgeously costumed. Inc en'i 1'-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
Special Notices.
c.u., Frederick G. Marvel
Sonciss orders Tor Diamonds, Jewary, &c.
SIX WALL.Sr, NEW.YORK


| POgt00ee Notice.
Should be read daily by all interested a.. change. mi,
dressed Letters ior for G! foreign countries specially
az GSpsa ssisu IL ss ssfs, and
sSo ss:s "S sSsss addressed Isn
's wee. 4 sHs1 ot SoysnssT viii
2neics Go!s Rim snS sdv;S p
s' must Ds Be s G sss Sy =
SS'sSsh ls. :ni p Ts%
H' ': %
,"sS %
"a s %r c q dl: sSs
1s, :.SH: s' cd
;" ,ni:a SS.S ssd JssS
p." must SS Sfssq 10 60 S oan b,
" ",. "a also . ssy!nls curacso pr Caracas
5sps must ss
f's;, antIcr % DETER ct nen m"ss
land; Viz Ct p M tss s' $ss;
m p for b 'Si sSs: B e:
a. II au'S 9sHpbls sn ce?% 80
ITO as J,neirs sn per- '.a sssss
ruscy for Franc" s
rs 'y , ft1: .,s for os:' P a. Europe
- Lmbrla via Queenstown DEBTORS for France Swt4er
S:i Via ssoa e. ss" %s; !. ss.ts
'1 Ss D. s stse e;
ia Windwo,s a. I 10 M .uppe"cneary 1890
Tr%das and Tob.so must TTIisd ,ns stS'' 70;
Trinid"d.r at 10 a. m for Jamaica and irrytown. bar
m for Canp"che Chiaras Tabasco aud Y"entnn. per
e rs% Il" $s. az G.u TuI Rs.s T.
sl'rS'Si for To T:'r Island - ,na
AuyG.ys. Ha,t. yer s. Wv" ''' '"'"'' ~"'
fs : p ri ,S. D 81 del
8 Nicaragua. from ewOcnns at 3 o. M sa
%%;', Irn u! 10 Im"n per Fryhs from He 's
yanro"vc letter. r must Sn' ana a1 acn" per steiner
rar FROM SoS Sb rs no. for St. rerrrMiquelon per
Malls for Cha and Japan, City Of Rio Janc,ro
1, oan Erncco cloe hcro deity ~ 20 Oct Der 80.
FiJi and Samoan Islands per s. e. Msrposa from Es
prH"c, 81, Close bore daily Noyembcr eth at 40
Bh FOR Ans.raa Ma. for n. AF, Tsr, wsh
ds 1~d n, +" S.; Anr" "a. from s., Francisco
c ;d ss nsr a,y M NSsephcr . n MaIi
"nv ., th "" d,v as xo D. m M sHd,s'," I'D
Jew a, NJ, o sy RI at, 20 I,x %;d
~ 1o,o, AMI th",c" by sc,mr close At this one
tfv a. ,S 30 p; ~ la. Tor cuh' hy rail Tamra
,sv- "l"-' This o'ir" daily Il 40 M Mails for
N">.co overland nnl"s. specially adtr".ri for dispatch
T-anslclhr mails forwarded san 'Frinrisco daily
'9' '" n n "l ".n" f. Hrnncci on u" pssmn:n
Val! from rr l'-t arriving Vt San Fr ,nrisro nm
~ day 81 sailing Of steamers dispatched thence In"
,,l;.-''t"rnd nail clo."s # g 900 p m. pr"vior. day
b" English French and rman sc,ncrs the hour o.
losing NJ sip'cr'rarv n1i's t,o Pos,onicc which
"n until TnH IT." M TS e ne bow, :,nS
Post nice. N"w.forh. " Y. Otobcr 18th isH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
DE LANCEY ". PERyEIL.

do Lncey W. Pcrveil, well-knowh dry goods
merchant aiid member Of the firm OF Charles G.
Ross d Co.. No. SO Leonard.st.. Ncw-York, died yes
.erony Mt his home in Brooklyn, No. IA IIancock-st
Mr. ter'eil had been suffering from nervous pros
tration, which. complicated with other disorders.
caused his death. He was born In Baltimore Md
lorly-hve years ago. At the beginning OF the Civil
WIZ he enlisted in the United States Navy when n
LOO hiteen or sixteen years old, and served in the
medical department until the close Of the war; lie
'neh became travelling salesman for the firm OF
Charies u. Ross d Co., and was remarkably SUCCESS
i"' lie married Miss Frances e. Curtis twenty
ono ycars ago: His only son. Albert J. Pervei is
= student Mt princeton College. He was n member
OI ule mon League Club. OF Brooklyn, and was nm
aNcht Republican: The funeral will b. held to NOR
row ana the burial Will take place on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
FLORIDAS ELECTORAL VOTE

Jacksonville. Fla. oct :O.-tovcrnor Fleming. upon
applra'on Of the nn'i-Cul faction Of DuvaI Comfy
winch wa, defeated In tho Ocioirr election hv t,c
sr"gh'ont Dcm0crcy Or Cali faction has rcn,oy,i
from ONE" the tax collector Of Uiva County ,,trIp
out einoc1p upon the charge that be refused 10 re-
ceVe poll taxes In bulk frVm the representative Of thc
opposition aicr expiration Ct Office hours on scpicm
Der D. The last day for paying poll taxes rs II prcrc
qulsite for voting. The Governor holds that the co,
rector shohid have received such taxes, after Office
hours unui midnight. ;. = Harvey STAT. chairman
VI .n ieopes party. asserts that similar tenders Of
PoA Mxes afer Office hours were made and refused I'm
p'her counties throughout the State and that n Elem.
PIGS action IL Sustained by the courts 1t will render h
toVembcr elections void and will furnish grounds for
'h"9"hs Tie count OF the electoral vote OF Florida
congress, and the election Of a FlorIda Congress
IN. which contests he T. said {, lc prc,r,r,y and
oposeo u, pish with this end In view IiurvrT ~iIi
,n ~ pi,,c on INC Peoples party ccctornl Ticket
~ py weeks. who was clcctcd to In. state sen
| nt inc Ociorr election. PiurniIr,n mi Drmncr|,ic
lycrs say that the ac.0Il Of the INK ,"IIor, , ~
pliahce With law and that IInrvcy's M it'n H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
4 GALLANT RESCUE IN MDOcpIy

bos'on' oct 3O-The British steamer Onmore
"m'h arrived here this morning. hnd on board The
crew OF tho wrecked bark supreme picked lid al
sea- Captain Bartlett. Of the Oramore report, AS
folloWs: ION October 81. at p. H., when in lau
tndc 45.@3 y. longitude 1920 W. wind south. and
blowing strong gale. sighted bark showing sig.
nhis o. Distress We Immediately boarded her and
she proved to 10 tie Norwe giun bork Supreme. OF
hauGcSuhd ir"h Pensacola for Troon Scotland laden
with hard pine timber. nfty-sy days out She WAS
almost totally dismnsted. Her foremost wins gone
BY the deck. maintop gallant mast and ruddcr were
carried away and the vessel had twelve feet Of water
In her hold. A volunteer crew was mustered and
one OF the lifcboats Was launched. manned by r. q;
Mckenzie. IN" second officer. ". H. stead, third
officer. and five sclIncn. After battling with IN,
elements for nearly hour the volunteers n,annc,.
a. reach the watcr-loggcd vessel, and with crcnt
difhrulty took OF Captain ). VI. Helgcx-n ciey.n
s'1'in"n ana the St"wardrSs and landed them safely
on the deck Of the Ornnmore IL was dark NJ rho
lime OF rescue ard WAS blowing very hard and The
vessel was rolling and pitching heavily. which ron.
d"r'd II very dangerous In going alongside. After
returning from the wreck the nfcboat was lost by
mlns o>>'d alongside the steamer. which caused the
tai klc TO part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31

esher r'w me IT; but grant me few words on the
TfSt"sitions In the same order:
the fant lastly Of the statement is proven by
who s;o WAY the products Of the manufacturers
ove,wi S,gn II are protected products, and the
monmfaotg majority Of the employees of those
o'uIerS are Germans
ana ha we TO assume that because pianofOrtes
,nata are protected, therefore, the pianoforte-
ond a, anu brewers In America have more work
fr", trade wnges' than they would have under
h ieb .faue Has anybody seen promise of
nis. .S vases II free trade triumphs Has none
Tm ro s;snefs OF this address ever heard of the
CONGRESSIONAL Committeess and State Commits.
Mckinley b;I1 on wages and prices under the
1.-The incongruity to which I have called
attention Is the least offence involved in the
statement, which, as it stands, is a monstrons
crime tt AGAINST the moral virtue which has been
the hoast OF the Germans ever since they en-.
tered history Wo blcibt da die deutsche Ehrlich-
kelt una Wahrheitsliebe p" Does any ore of the
signers OF the address believe for minute that
the Republican party anywhere, at any time, or
IN any manner attempted to take away from
mother the right to speak to her child in any
tongue she pleased-German French, Italiani
cannot lot. change the blood that flows in my
with the political methods Of the German Ameri-
can Union for the election Of Grover Cleveland.
I'D rather he dog and hay the moon than
New-York, Oct. 30. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
DIED..

ryOx-on 81. oo.. NEO.
q s::1 Knox g II: L. e. ssS
S. Andrews sscety Americas fn:asuss, SSrsSsIn
~ invited 70 attend the funeral from South
Church Msdison-ave and astAst, on Tuesday, q Il
!nterment at Greenwood
FhnAdepha papers please copy
Generni Society Of Mechanic. and Tradesmcn.- Broth
es You are requested atend funeral Of our late
venerable brother Alexander Knox. from the South
:. n Ssthss and AsdsOnays tomorrow Tuesday,
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT. Secretary " President.
into rest October soth 1892 Rsber,
w. Mibank, In the Slst year Of his age. ~
relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral services at tho residence SON. Dr. Robert
Der I'd. ut 10 O'Clock. ~
OATRIDGE-SuddenIy at No. West lsth.st on Octoher
9th. Bessie Cartridge. ~
For thirty she faithful the household service
q the late Gen. Richard Dcaneld U. s. Army and won
washington D. c., Star" and "Post'' please CODY
PaGHVEIL-In Brooklyn. Saturday evening, October
,29th, Do LAncey w. Perveil. t.
ococ VI & % Tuesday evening November 1
Intcrment at convenience OF family.
Unicago ana baltimore papers please copy.
fpDMnN-As Pelham Manor, N. Y, on Saturday Octo
Oct 10Th Thomas Harvey kodman, IT,. eyed 45 yesM.
son son Of the late Thomas H. Rodman grandson Of the
ana friends are invited attend the funeral SER
ca MSnaay' the ylst inst Ct II 80 p M.
On an %daT Ss the ;i s h.9 Fl the k train
branch at II AS .. M Wv ~ A"'ef
Interment private.
WOODLAND Station cath Verdi Harlan Railroad
once. No. 20 Z. S3d st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
THE PURITAN rPSErS 4 HOWGOIT

IN" Ni'aincr Pirnn 81 the Fail River line. bound
mp TIE sound Tor Boston. lat nisht al ahonl ococa
when "rp,>i'" Asfprla. l.. l.. nan down "A rovt.,t
'"n'Hin: iolr mr''. IL" Steamer crishri into tl,c
"''' up ling lhr men mt" til" RIVER. They w"r,
s''h IT, >ir"ge!c IN The water. md ~" ot them vino
'"gli not SWIM was held up bv or.r Of IN. ,tru,
rlng H"ii. y b"nt from The Puritan was lowered ~,
soon IL Ia" si"amrr roud come a. n ,iAudsiill and
tn" men w"r" taken into 1t. =. Iingham mailman Oh
" Th" Ncw.l"h Herald li,ing In jay t. brook
lvn. WAS unconscious Just the boat WIS approach
ihs them. from being under the water 80 long and
before lie could b" drawn into the bot he wa, d,id
H." man who h"id him up nan-d Murray Tn,
tire" men who wcr" with bingham Injured more
or ".> when The Puritan struck their rowlO:i. They
w"r" brought ashore. wh"rr DR. Fii,h attended them
ana >'nt them Ia -. Johns Hospital Long Island
tliy. III Cartridges. II l. supposed that owing The
darkness the plot 81 tho sl"an,r did not see tho
r"wboat Until III" was within few feet " The craft
A. soon IL III" men were landed from the small boat
the I'ulltan went Oh her way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
FLAMES u 4 VERMONT rOWX

ST. JohnNburv. w.. oct. :}O-Tho worst fire that st
JOIN bury ha, ever known hrok" about O'Clock tl,
r''h2 ana raGcd lorccy for hours before Il was
hrHGht under control In that time several b,;.incs,
blocks AMI arc, number ri sinr, wcr de >trnyeI
I"c HINES fri appeared in the o. Lo,r, Broth
err 4 my thu" large Dir, -'ssIe >to.r til. cas-, SIDE
OF RailHsd'i. \ I.il" blowing from the north
,a't ana the ic swept On with RESTLESS force chin:
up property I" ia" value Of ut least $4,000 Tie
.'>' "f b'Sih">, establishments burned Railroad
81 is ~ follows: Lougtc Brothers a SInytlr', store
EalchS Photographic >tmiio. Williams's meat nnract
the Merchants National Bank. r. G. Spencer, Jew
cry store. Eaccy's drug siOr. Sylv.>iers meat mar.
h. L'n'hs rf.iAurinf. The five lat named store,
"'M V'n III "ard'> i'ofk. u story brick strut.
u;' 'hi'" .ip:irS ni wl, occGpisi n, Ten ,irls
I"'N' ar nf,"n families were burned OIL in that
III rh ainnc. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
OBITUARY.
ROBERT w, NILLBANk,

noocrt W. Milbank, a welknown retired rca
esV.e agent died yesterday at No. 1o4 West Forty
eSh'nS'' the home OF his son, DR.. Robert Snlbanls
irom pcute bronchitis lie was born in this city
eiHh'y years ago. and first started In business as
commission agent with his brother having Office,
III rront-st in 1910 he took charge Of brancf
o''ce III Ne"orleans, and remained there until 1857
""'h nc returned TO NewYOrk and went into the
i'.i cSoa'e business, buying and owning much prop
erty on the present Park-ave. lie was in former
years member Of the Unlsn Club. but never tool
part u politics. In quiet way Mr.. Millbunk aided
many charity In this city and New-Orleans. lie
nIacs a wdow snd ~ The funeral will take
pace Ut no. lo< WeA Forty leigh ti-st. Wedne,-
1ay AZ ~ a. m, and the burial win be in the fam.
ny plot IN Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS THEIR PASTOR

Tls twenty. nth anniversary OF the Rev. d. J. J.
lAnps's psstorate Of Christ Presbyterian churh. No.
- west Thitynfth-st. was celebrated YESTERDAY BY
q eongresation. At the morning serviee Dr.
Lamp delivered an address in which he reviewed his
vest In Christ Church, and in the evening Henry j.
'.nhA, one Of the church elders; the Rev. DR.. A.
Selsan. the Rev. Mr. Edwards. the Rev. Dr. Elbtt.
esevsnson and D. J. Holden paid eloquent Tributes
- Dr. Lampe's work as q pastor. The Rev. DR..
eefes c.osed The service with prayer. The dtar
>sstsfully decorated with flowers. and the church
PACKED. DR.. LAmpe was born In North Scr.
IN. y graduate Of Knox College. Illinois, lndtha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
IN, THE POLITICAL FIELD.
ACTIVITY IN THE ORANGES.

CAN LEADERS HOPEFUL.

CAN LEADERS HOPEFUL.
Republican enthusiasm In the Oranges Is unstini,d
In Its cxTie>>io and the vigorous aggressive campaign
being carried on by the Republican party Is in marked
contrast TO the pe.funcory, apatheuc work OF "o,r
friends tho enemy" As the near approach Of Election
Day marks the end Of the long struggle the Republic IN
workers I'm Orange stimulated TO still greater
activity. The Young Mems Rep bIlcan Climb ~ tho
Oranges * doing splendid work n" party in Its
careful canvass from house TO house. correcting the
registry lists, and detecting and bringing nausht
the Demos ra;iG schemes Of colonization ana fraud.
IT Is certain that the normal Democratic majority
Of tho city OF Orange will be greatly reduced This
year. and the Democrats themselves conccd, tina, Mr.
Kcan the candidate for Governor, will i,,n heavily
ahead OF the ticket. and that he will win In the
state. tn, Democratic managers at their wits'
end - ccnIteract the brilliant. aggressive cnmv dgn
that Is being waged against them. and take rcfugs In
the thrcadbare "cal,mi;y' howl
For this week the Republicans have rodouilea
their efforts. and series Of meetings have been
arranged that will be fitting close to IN. wor: Of
the campaign. To night tho YonnS Mems Republican
Club will have n great demonstration, and sor.nad
Frederick Cummings, the nominee for Assembly
TUESDAY night there Is 10 be mass-meeting In Music
Hall. ut which the speakers will 10 OK Governor
Beaver. Of Pennsylvania: Winfield scott Cham,c erin.
the nominee for Congress, and Frederick Cumming
the Assembly candidate.
On wednesday evening there IS 10 be the greatest
parade OF the campaign There are expected 10 10
over 5000 men In line The HrcorIcr' Brigade and
the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps, 81 New. York will 10
present g"hcr with I'll" Phcrs Guards 81 Paterson
IN" Lo''s Gnard, Of Ezi"ih and Tho John 1o'lcy
Guards "f jersey ti'y In addition f. tl.,c ~ ne
cluns Oh IN" Oranges. Newark and M,n,cI.Ir VIII b,
In line; Captain Edwin W. lin. j. 10 hc rrnnd
MARSHAL ana Hayward \. Harvey. In. inventor Of
me Harvey steel process. hi, adjuian Trcr. *
also 10 DC corps OF cit zen, and vpuntcc- m ,.nt Il
tro Of N"wYork business men "
T.. on Thursday evening thor" will De- mass m.ctin.
III commonwealth Hall. East Orange when lin,
speakers will b." Charles H. Treat, Of D,,awnr.. who
VIII speak on National ISSUES. and Joseph (uul, ~
Newark. who will discuss State issue, ~ ' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-31
DIED..

BARToNon F,iday October 2sth. 1892 Susan A.. widow
OF the late States Barton, formerly OF Ncw.Rocheue,
New.York.
Funeral services Mond,y October 3st 1902 D. M. from
her late residence 203 IenoN.nve. New.fOrk City.
Carriages Ia waiting on arrival OF the p. train from
New. Rochelle at 120th.st station
CuTTiSt;EAt s. augustine Florida. October 29th. OF
suingcr and the Late Hayward Cutting.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DEvLINOn Saturday evening" October 90 1892, Charles
s.. Of the late John T.. bevln. In the SOth year
his
st. and Droaawa Monday morning, 1t half.past o.
Please omit flowers.
W. tircnc. NJ D. IN che 33t year Of hi, age.
Funeral services At Grace Church chantry, Thursday
November 1T. at I 30 u. m.
HENpR!X-,W.ter =. HendrIy, suddenly October Goth.
lso:. At unl,crity Place. Fast Orange N. J. (Brick
Church Station). IN his Iod year.
Funeral services Monday, At y y. NJ
Kindly omit flowers.