davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
Horse Auction in Cleveland.

The auction sale of trotters, road horses
and youngsters opened at Cleveland
Driving Park track yesterday, with large
attendance. Prices were not up TO the
average of last year for the same grade of
horses. The highest price realized during
the day was $3.50 for colt by Campaign.
Quite a number of Canton horsemen at
tended the sale, but we do not see any
Canton names among tht lucky buyers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE OF
the Clerk OF the Board OF Education OF Bethlehem
township, Stark county, Ohio, until ~ O'Clock noon
on saturday, the 11th day OF June, 1892. for build
Ing brick school house on the lot ssuatcd In sub-
district No TO- two miles south OF Navarro, Accord
Ing TO plans and specifications file In said olCe
Each bid must contain the name OF every person In
terested In the same. and be accompanied by SUM-
ctont guaranty OF somO disntorested person that II
the hid 10 accepted contract will be- ente red into
and tho performance OF 1t properly secured. The
bid for each Kind OF material called for by the
specifications must 30 stated separately labor must
also be separately stated.
None but the lowest responsible bid will be accep
or all bids. 80
BY order Of the Board OF Education.
E. j. WALKER,
mlehW Township CLERK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
A MahoninR County Gentleman Who
Gan Defeat. M organ.

A MahoninR County Gentleman Who
Gan Defeat M organ.
The candidacy Of Samuel Phipp, OF
the firm Of Fitch, Mcdonnell & Phipp, for
the Democratic nomination for congress-
in this district, is announced. Mr.. Phipp,
who is a we'll known hustler and possess.
ing an extended acquaintance through
the district, said today;
AT the urgent request of many promt
nent Democrats and Republicans de-
cided to enter the canvass, but will do 80
on one condition. TIA. j. Woolf is a can.
didate l will give him my hearty and
undivided support and will not enter the
race, as consider him eminently quail
fed in every respect and believe he could
be nominated. Should Mr.. Woolf decline
to run am an avowed caadidate.' ~
Youngstown Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
woula Be an Exoellsnt Candidate.

The Maasillou Independent has the fol-
towing interview with Judge Otto T..
Young: my first choice is Mr.. Warwick,
of course. i think that the party ought TO
call upon him to accept the nomination.
He has served the people well and ably,
and believe no could be reelected TO
congress without much trouble. Should
he absolutely refuse to be candidate, and
should receive the nomination without
much opposition, l might be willing TO
accept,u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

THE Evening Rep. had one of its bad
spells last evening; and whenever ono
of these semi-occasion spells come on
the Rep. invariably makes a mean
attack upon the NEWS DEMOCRAT.
Just why this is 80, we can't understand,
but it is probably to illustrate the truth
of the old orthodox theory of the total
depravity of human nature. This time
the insipid rabies seem to have been
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
A BAD FALL.

a Workman Slips From Tree and Has
His Jaw Broken.
Frank Cohli, Frenchman, who has
been engaged on the Canton.Massillon
str eet car line, met with serious accident
yesterday afternoon while at work. He
was up in tree cutting OFF some limbs,
when he fell off and struck on his face on
the ground. His head and face were
bruised badly and the jaw bone fractured.
He was brought to this city and DIR. Ell
Brant fixed him up after which he was
taken TO his boarding place at the corner
of Tenth and Saxton streets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
CORONER'S vERDICTS.
RESULTS OF lNQUEsTs HELD IN THE
LAST FEW WEEKS.

Eleven verdiots Filed Today-some I'm
portant Cases-No One TO Blame in
Railroad Gases, but Caution Recon-
mended.
Coroner Openhimer today filed his yer.
diets In q number of cases in which
inquests have been held during the past
couple OF months. They are as follows:
Lewis Waltenbaugh died from bullet
wound caused by John McCurdy.
John McCurdy came TO his death by
suiciding with a revolver.
Conrad Rect died from injuries received
by falling from a wagon and no ono is to
blame.
Lawrence Hilliard Of Alliance was killed
by being run over by an engine OH the Ft.
Wayne tracks. No one to blame but
precaution on the part of both railroad
employees and citizens is recommended.
Joseph o. johnson died from strangula.
ton.
Belle Bates infant came TO It's death by
commissions.
John Mara of MassiIlon was killed by
stone falling upon him in a coal mine
fracturing the skull. No one to blame for
the accident.
Peter Wilhelm of Massillon came to his
death from abscess in the brain.
Henry Harrison died from injuries
received in the elevator at tho Daune-
miller block. He had been warned to
he careful and no one is to blame for the
death.
Andrew Schabow OF Mnssillon died
from fractured skull received by falling
off a freight car on the Cleveland, LorSin
q Wheeling railroad. No one TO blame.
Abraham Davis of North Lawrence was
killed by being run over by au engine on
The Ft. Wayne road. No one to blame.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

Take Swamp'Root for all kidney, liver
and bladder troubles. 1--WE sell more OF
this specific than of any other medicine
and what is more IL Is giving wonderful
satisfaction and curing many cases given
up by physicians as incurable.n
Melville Bros, Lima, Ohio.
Sold by Durbin, Wright u Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

III ORsRS-For Sale WIN sell cheap II sold soon
III the following horses and cOlts, to-wit; one
three-y ear old percherOn mare and colt sired by
imported percheron stalllOni one three-year old
general purpose gelding; one shire colt two-yesr-
qaiTe Of GEO. w. MEYER,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

Augustine Shardet died ut the eRe of
seventy two sat No. so North Plum
street Monday night with dropsy. The
remains will be taken to Louisville tomor-
row morning and the funeral services will
be held at o'clock in the Catholic church
thprn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

own. Pilfering by individuals OF the
government makes smaller the bundle
coming to us; calling it protection,
adds lying to stealing. youngstown
Globe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
THIS is THE PRESIDENT.
Annie Wittenmyer, Past Ma
tiOnal President.

very general request to know something
more about the woman who has been ap.
pointed by National President Sue Pike
Ssuders, to preside over the Court of In.
quiry ordered TO try Past Department
President Ada Il. Clark, herewith presents
n picture aud authentic sketch,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

BY order 0f the Board OF Education OF Paris town.
shlp stark county, Ohio viii sell to the lowest re-
house In sub district No g. Sealed bids viii be re-
eeNed nntll June ilth, 1899. Specifications OF
mouse can DC seen At my store In KobeItsyllle.
mlahw Pfssident Of Inc board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
ADvERTIsINa RATES.

Notices For Bale, Rent. etc., not ex-
ceeding FIVE lines, 80 cents for one In
sertion.
Resolutions Of Respect, Obituary Motto
es. etc., half rate, or cents per line.
Local notices, etc, in reading columns,
10 cents per line.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

The candidates to be nominated are
Auditor, Clerk of Courts, one County
Commissioner, one Infirmary Director,
one County Surveyor, and one for Coroner.
j. G. HARMONY. J.B. MICHENER,
Secretary Pro TEN. Chairman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19

WHEN foreigner sends us goods, he
wants others in return. His bundle is
always more valuable to US than our
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-05-19
Notice to Contractors.

rnl9hw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

s,.,we, yueces RISK, Galveston December O. with
m's se aaa E Pso Gardner NsWorean' with "d'e TO
van fusans eager Neworeaas. with mdse and
Is:epG aess s3n'H Van kr4 Philadelphia
vita ndse and passenger 70 JCnn c. K13efs d uo,,,x
. wIt9 ME, Herman 'Wnte SckcrsOn Boston, with
m'sf sp 20 MoHms@n Ger DeaEe ssn &c days with
cemeI. order yesel 70 aheo no ianeTo 60 days In
ballast e simpson spene9 oGSe,burg Sept 49, with
mdi S,S 70 S T de- Ronen m Boaque Dcppc IS days in
O'' sstNsETWinq At SANDY HOOK light W. clear
CLEARED. ~
steamer Herman Winter. NlcAcrson Boston, Mass
SIAM nDo' Richmond BIlheman Norfolk Newport News
and Ilcnmond-od Dominion 90 charleston c. and
JacEscm~i' le-Wllliam T. clyde Co. 81, so,,,,0,,on
Steamer Tra,e Gen, Lander Bremen Via s0O'A'"p'O"
O ship rse Gcr, Rowe Port dc Bnie' France
Ihg rsS ,re Dickcrman Cook GuadaOupe and Mar
,rk 6a ICer Loot Philadelphia Penn-GeOrsc
steamer riiy of Birmingham. Burke Savannah Ga
LAX p Petersen (Nor. Andersen Chrlstiana' Nor
SoHer Bayonne OBJ. Payne. Liverpool Ens-iu't
Steamer Bremerhaven tDuch Bret1 Antwerp Belgium
steamer Arisae (BD. Norris. Philadelphia. Penn
fO sea,sr EAeelsOr Percy, New-orlean' La Van
ra Iabe. Balloon (Br. Delsno, Sierra Leone Africa
Steamer Sonadlc (Br Clarke Liverpool Ens-h Malt
'n ak Ees (Ger) schutt. HaphonS, Chna-o l00i''
Advance e zo H%s, Moptfyids'h r edfIs'
Big Moss Rose OBJ, Donovan Monte'iae0'
w Parker & Co.
Steamer. Wells City. for Bristol; Eeta 81 Jonn .tc
CIV of birmingham Savannah CheroKee' NhAi'o'A Nv
eS hSs CIV Of Montr,a for santos Thor for ,or
Barks Glentda. for Cape Town. " !" ~
ruE MOVEMENTS OF TEAMERS-FoRElGN fokIe'
Steamer Richmond Hi tBr)i Very '1iS" '''"
NoScsbsr 20 afrSed at Lverpei DeeemGer 10
Steamer columbia Ger. VSsSIseessRs ptcslnber ~
sai from Ptcn Sr us from NcwYof Deem
Der l. arrived at Glasgow december ~ November
Steamer Critic (Br). D3vicf lFon St"-i"A
10 arrived AZ Dundee. Dcccmbrf ii. , x,,vyork
Strancr The Queen (IIrl, Ooudle ioI, ..rncr 10
November 81. for Liverpool paSsel m NV orS Sove.
Der "a for Christiana and Noes, passed Duihe' "''"
steamer Chelusha tGer Martens frop New'f0'S
steamer Italia GER Reuter-, sailed Rom S'e'''" o'
StcaSis De Bay on Hocksn from Newf 0rN no
steamer San Gorgo uta), sailea fro'h f"'''0 W.
StcaSns K.Tp6a ~ from f1umo for Ne~Y0Fk'
steamer Ems c Heltasten tTSm N nce5Sr ~
steamc turTe..e Cn na a, wo, ron december ~
steamer Fryptian Monarch I'D, Twin. from Ne"'fofN
,or n don Yass@d tn, Llard December ~ ,,, 10,
~ Steamer WcehawRcn (Br), sailed from A'ohn'ouN '''
Stan1c Wacsland fIielg Grant selod from Antwerp
for New.YorI December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
RAPID TRANSIT FOR FLATBUSi.

The Brooklyn and brighton Beach Railroad Ooni-
pany made IL practical beginning YESTERDAY III the
long talked-of project OF building connection De-
tween It's surface line from Franklin ana A'aiuo
aves 10 Coney Island. connecting the former Ter
fninal with the Kings County Elevated road In Fnton-
st. An application was prepared 10 be made 10 the
Board OF Aldermen to-day TO approve by two JhlrdS
vote of the change Of the northerly terminus OF
the route Of the railroad to Fulton-st near FRANK
lnave there TO connect with the Kings CoHhF roau'
Permission was also asked to lower the grade Of the
road two feet at Park Place and TO raise it foot
at Prospect Place. and 10 construct the ROAD over
all streets living within the lines OF the right OF
way, now occupied by it, and the route as proposed
to be altered al the northeriy terminus 1t Is pro
posed to build the extension OF tie road over private
property at a height Of fourteen feet. at Franklin
ave- and Fulton-st, crossing Leferts place at tnls
height and Atlantc-ave.. wnere the Long Island Kan
road runs, a height Of tventy-one feet as REQUIRED
By law. The new connection Will qVe rhVu ud'-
sit TO Flatbush and the Ninth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13

rolled over the ship should not carry them over
board At 10 o'clock fcrcer gust than before swept
over the ship and blew the tOpsail ont OF the
bolt ropes and also carried away all the Iurieo
sails tearing them ont of the Gaskets rs II they
paper.
The ship was at once put before the wind ana
scudded under bare poles. At midnight the seas
were so heavy that Captain Dexter felt sure she
would founder. As a last resort he sent man
forward with can OF oil, and the experiment OF
using oil on the waves tried with wonderful
success The bowl OF the forward closet pipe was
stured with oakum and the oil was allowed 10
trickle slowly into the 1t saved the bark, TOT
m more seas came aboard over the bows after the
oil began TO spread. The swells were sull meh all
around the ship but their crests were smoo'heu' anu
they rolled harmessly by the bark's quarter.
Gradually the gale sbated and the Dark scudoeu
along till october -, still under bare poies' lot the
wind remained violent enough TO preclude any enor'
to bend new sails on the yards. on OCTOBER - inc
weather again became heavy, and by mlofleht
.nother hurricane was blowing, this time from lne
snuthwsSt and again the captain resorted 70 OIL 10
ssve tho shin. After few days OF pltchhS anu
0ssnr about in terrible the weather moderatcu
euouch 10 permit the bending on OF spare toPs.an
and foresa Then the bark slowly worked her WY
toward Hatteras and when near the ever stormy cnpe
shs ran into another Storm which lasted TOT seven
6nvs Then great winds blew her back Tor eighteen
S ~ more until IL seemed IL she would never
80 nor, But Mt last the winds fell ana she
nnrno INTO New York Bay, after voyage winch her
canto,n homes may never be repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
NEW TREASURER FOR THE BRIDGE

The Bridge Trustees lad quorum al Their De-
cember meeting yesterday. Mayor Grant, WHO'S" term
ms an ex oico Bridge Trustee will end with the year
was absent but Controller Jackson oil brooAyh' wiz
also will 20 out OF Office at the END oil rHc month"; Wa
ono OF the fifteen present. The resignation Vi t"e
onic. OF treasurer BY George b. Mcclellan. to 90 INTO
effect on December 81. was read and accepted ana
eprrosscd resolutions expressive OF appreciation % MS
services will be given 10 him. In his place EDWARD
Clark. brother Of Corporation Counsel Clarh' Of
New York was elected treasurer, at sioOO year
He is twenty eight years old. and Is lawyer In Inc
Office of Boluke Cochran. Like Nj. Mcclellan, nc
wLl represent Tammsny Hall IN inc bIidse oi"ce
II was voted TO advertise for proposals for the wor"
nm, tho new terminal station in BiUoklyn. me
rn,rts for November showed receipts OF Sip1oOl ~
from traffic and $4,000 So from rents 1sic cKneh0l
go wore sS1 366 49, The number OF passengers
uas 2 Asa SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
A RIG MACARoSI EATING MATCH.

There was big macaroni eating match In a
Gackettst. restaurant on Monday afternoon Ihliu-
ave barber named Joseph Mnchazm Challenged Az
h.rt Casano o barber, No. IT'S Broadway, Ne"' ofA'
70 eat mscsroni a wager Of sos and the exp
The challenge was accepted, and about t"eh'y'lN {
italians gathered to the contest Two io'S o'
macsroni each Weighing three and one-hal po"HUs'
were cooked. Each filed an immense ui'"'
weighed seven pounds each. Inc conip"''i'' ~.
g. to tho contest and slowed away the paste AT
. uy.,v rote Each was encouraged by his irieno'
bv shouts and applause. It was soon seem however
tb,t Casano was more than a match for his opponent
Minchazza was forced to give up the contest "ne"
he had eaten two and one-half pounds dry ana nvc
pounds cooked but CASINO slowed away ue anH
botfie Of wine and went out With seven PouuOs VI
,nocaroni In his stomach and $50 IN DIS p0cNe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Richard Kelly is suing the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company 10 recover 5000 as damages FIR the loss
~ his foot which was injured while riding III one Oh
the <ompanys cars that ii had to be ampu'ateu'
The trial Of the case began yesterday.
The Rev w. J. NOsier las resigned Ole pa'toFuc
Of the Ocean Hill Baptist Church. after three years
,a b.lf Of service Tlhe&ith Is given the reaS )n
The Aldermen arc 10 be asked by what authority
,bs Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company is laying tracks
and putting up trolley in LiceIy-ave and an IN
vevtrotion Will be made. Tic company says IT has
tbe right under assignment from joel u. EFlaro' emu
others who secured franchise for street lailroai
I'm 1873 in Douglass ST. and LibeIty-aVe 10 Ie county
line.
. STAY was granted by Judge Pratt In the supreme
conrt YESTERDAY pending appeal from The order OF
Indigo Bartlett requiring City Clerk BarAe CT Long
Island CITY, 10 send back 10 the inspectors OF eccuoh
Tho rc,urps which elected Mayor Gleason for another
,erm for corrections which Will elect lis opponent
Tho order has not yet been served on BuFNe' as nc
is In hiding. ard an order was made tat 'he oiOcs
must no served before his appeal could be heard To-
morrow. Ills counsel agreed to serve the writ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
NETWORK CITY.

- - ,r,r IN General Sessions Yesterday
NJ Frank w. Roch, n Hoboken maroie-'"''o'' WV
,~, -i.h +he murder Of Frank Iaulscn on septem
,or % Paulson was an aged war veteran az" ""'
p,ucd with a Ratchet a his home, NO. l"o Ios'o''
The omll Club viii dine at Clark's restaurant, :"
Twenty tliri-st this evening The tramp pop "'l,
rtu h. discussed by Professor McCook, OF Irm'y oo
".- t,.tod and W NJ F. Round. Of the Prison
Association.
p,n srrrth and Chamber ain Grain. appon'cd
.rnit,o. NJ the Sinking Fund Commissioners I"
hoo, nrorertv holders and others IN reference u ''
yalu. Of lands which the Dock Department proIose'
70 purchase along the North River fronting NV s,e
park. will meet at the Chamberlain o"''c III wv
stewart Building today at = p H.
,b. MANNERS OF the Cotton Exchange Will vote To-
dav ON a proposition 10 close the ENciIiheo vi ~ 49,
before Christmas and the day before New-i .
vote will also be taken on amendment 10 inc "
laws recurring persons holding powers Vi "''o'"'' "
slpn their full names TO contract SIPS
r,. p.v nr ". H. p. Faunce of the Fifth Avenue
,r,,s, Crnrch delivered an interesting address be-
, Tho students of Union Theological Seminary last
night
Tho hovs' department Of the Young Mems Chrls''h
Association. Harlem branch, celebrated its fourth an
r,verea.y last night a. Association liaH No. VIZ
onc.bundrcd and twenty -hfhst., with an entertain
ment William p Ubler presided and literary anu
musical programme was given
The German. American Boohkeepers and Business
Mons Association has changed its name TO the Amer
team Boohkeepers and Business Mems Associatoh' An
evening course in doubleentry bookkeeping ana Du'I
no,s correspondence will bchn this evening AZ No. l.
East rourlst In connection vi h this ASSOCIATION
here /. free employment bureau for bookkecpe's al
poorn & No 10 East FOurtecntllst.
Tn. regular annual Christmas retreat cf the NaNcr
Aumni scdalty Will take place Oh Wednesday, Thurs
dav and Friday evenings Of Ibis week, at O'CLOCK
ebufp I'm the large Church Of T. Francis AaV,r' III
West sixteenth 4. near SiXthayc. Tie Kew l. ~
Ilalpn will conduct the retreat.
The executive board Of the American Baptist Home
Mission society Yesterday elected 1. J. Morgan, oi
va hlngton, core spondng secretary, ana me rev.
Dr. H. L. Morchousc, field secretary 81 the society,"
The first sunday afternoon opening Ct the Dore gal
| lcry WAS a success. From the time tie doors were
cpcued until they were closed, The hall was cIOWde'
with visitors The managers announce tina; In con
sequence Of numerous demands on the part Of thc
rublc they may give another Sunday afternoon DC
fore the end Of year. II they do the same VIII D'
duly advertised.
A letter from Senator Edward =. llagan, VINO ha'
b.cn Ill al scwancc Fla. received here yesterday
| saving that he WAS recovering and woud return u
| take his seat In the Legislature in January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
ME TRIED TO FREAK IN A NUyNERY.

Charles Brady, OF No. 81 North Flfth-st. was ar
ragned In the Lee Police Court yesterday ana
committed TO Jail for ten days on charge on
intoxication. Brady arrested BY Policeman Ed
wards, Of the Fifth Precinct, on sunday evening
while trying to force an entrance TO the nome ol
tbe sist.rs Of ST Joseph In North Fifth-st. near
priggs-ave. Brady had waited in tie neiehoorhood
unt Father Martin Carroll. postor Of the Church OF
St. Vincent dc pnul. left the house Brady 'heh
rang the front door hell and when one OF the nuns
ssked him from a window what was wanted Brady
said that he wanted to get into the mousse ana ue
clared that II tn. door was not at once opened he
would break Il in. When Brady made the remarks
Policeman Edwards was passing the house and took
him TO ths station. On the way Brady attacked inc
orncer with a pair of shears, and IT. was necessal!
~ cirh Li,o sevsrelv When arraigned In court
Irady said that he wanted 10 get into the house III
order 10 sign the pledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
OIL STILLED THE AYES.
THE MONTREAL SAFE IN PORT AFTER TER
IuBLE BATTLE WITH THE SEA.

THE MONTREAL SAFE IN PORT AFTER TER
RIBLE BATTLE WITH THE SEA-
With only a forcsail and topsan TO "orh WIZ"
the Nova scotian bark Montreal crept slowly aioNE
the coast from Hattcris. and made port Y'S'oE"S
after an experience Of Tho ard its torrors. whch
aer captan and crew OF twelve will no DOUBT re-
member AS long as they live. sailors SO Storm
weary have not cast anchor In this bay IN ma"y
a day and the bark's present berth. of the statue
OF Liberty Is the first comfortable spot which Ie
vessel has been In since she sailed from GOtenoo,S
Sweden, seventy eight days ago She sailed In bal
last consigned TO Snow & Burgess. Of tbs port. ana
fair. winds blew her through the Cattegat and safely
by the rocky coast OF northern Scotland, till she
was well out at sea. Then came contrary vines
and bsfiing weather but Still the sky was storincSs
and the sea smooth.
on October Is there came a change. The wind
shifted to the southeast. and frcshened rapidly The
long regular swell OF the became heavier. ana
waves broke white 10 wlndwari. Before noon sail
WIS Shortened and the bark flying before gale ana
by O'Clock IN tie evening tremendous hurricane
was blowing. ana raising such heavy that none
OF those on board remembered having ever seen
anything like IL. Sail taken In. and the bari
was hove to under nothing but her lower n.aintop
sail. Soon It became apparent that she could not
live long In the tremendous which pounded
her s1des. Two mea at the wheel. and they
baA to be dashed to 1t, SO that the seas which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-13
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican primary elections evening
Father Corrigans trial Newark. q, ,.o.
evening 49,, ,,..,r.or,o, Church 3
p. III. 49,. -, o,o-,,,,s 1 n m,
chamber OF Commerce Committee OF Quarantine v '"'
Metropolitan Gas Company mee@hG' bIo0Ni'
BOARD OF Aldermen. CITY Hall, p m.
po,Ico and pilot Commiss !oncrs' meetings.
Ney.York Yacht Club evening ooo ,,os,.
.lnba Delta Phi cub. annual meeting NO Zo0 u'N'
son-syc. s 80 p M
ouiu Club dinner Clark's, p m.
r.,..oon Cluh dinner Columbia. s ID D. N.
Amateur Photographers Society, No III "e'' an"
eishth.st., ?. M o,.,. Q On y M
nineteenth Century Club sherrys 3 ,'o p ' Church
Indian Association, LenoN Avenue i'''
Annual election Of Harlem Republican Ciuo' evening"
crAer,tI. Railroad invests CATION, Jersey OiVy'