davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

The Elkton Athletic Association eleven
met a Waterloo at Che.tertown, GU Thanks
giving Day, heing defeated by the Wash
ington College team by a one sided score of
81 to @. Tie game was series Of
rushes for Chestertown aud repuises for
Elkton, the battle being fought on the
lat.ers territory throughout the game.
The line Of Washington by far discOun
ted Elkton in weight and team work,
and the result was that Elkton's line was
broken through completely, giving the
players back of the iiue no opportunity to
score. AT the start it was evident that
Elkton wss not equal to the college to am,
and which the men fully realized. The
Elktou 81 ub however made desperate efforts
and played plucky IN hill game. The
club left Elkton that morning on tie S Iii
| train and returned al O'clock Brilliant
| work was done Gy Bricc, OF Washington
College, and the puntirg of Evans, for
| Elkton, was a feature of the game The
party rum teriBg nineteen was most hos
pitably entertained aid tie Tip. barring
| the defeat, was an especially pleasant one.
Seven touch downs and two goals were
| scored.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

49,
esnGiiIlnsfnrs

sbie has already begun
ovar se Democratic spoils in
shane 81 To- jbostoiiices in E,kton aud
elsewhere 80 following list OF the presi-
DENTAL possibilities OF Maryland will be OF
general interest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

Coughing e..,Js =" Cuusungt.or.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough
once Ask your friends about it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

DATE OF
AEYINT'Ts

AnpauoIis wcN5,iuptou q. Tuck June Il, 90
Baltimore 80. VIM. w. Johnson. IAN 10 ~. ~
b lair ....... Rlcha I'd +. Bguidin. Jan. o, "
Cambridge -. James II. G. Barrett zee. 20, W
Centreville 80. Michael keatag. .lcili ~ "
ChestcrtOwu ..'Hiram Brown. Jan. u, W
Cumberland James W. Shuck .... ApT!l y, ~
Cumberland Joan Schiller. ....... Feb -, "
EaStUn James &. Mulliilin. May -, ~
EIlhIOH iIOSeph NclIS........ ~. - %
EiliCOtt CITY. Hamilton OlIhe!d E. Apfl - ~
Emmt.sbar@.. samuel II McNair.. Aprll 10, 81
Frederick .... Harry {. kceicr.. zen: u "
FTOstburg 800. Charles Il. Walker. April i -
Ha%erstOwn -. lanes +. Harter -. req -, ~
Hayre deCirace Edward Ha!l....... EeD. 10, "
Oakland ..........i Frederick i Thavcr Aug u, 81
Port Deposit. Samuel !. Iauuort + eli. i, -
Rock lie. Thomas Dawson 80. Apr! l, -
SaliSbu!g...... Rullie Moore ........ / co. Il, ~
TowSon ........ John Wesley Lee. July - W
Westminster ..,Jieorge T.. Snarrer. March +, -
Homecoming -. David Dixon ..... June IL, 81
POcOmukc CIty james H. Vincent tcU. q, %
Cfisilcli 800, James &. Tawes see. Jan. -, 9!
Gainesville e. Charles +. Fasting. July :, VI
SpaTTowS Point Fred l.. Wehster July -. ~
Snow hii!..... James L. WlnbrOUghIOct g. u
Princess Al nc. VIM. Z. iaakiOr :. une Y, ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-26

hen Baby wGs
When she was q
WilCl she becah
When ne had Child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
NOTES OF TILE CANVASS.

The Fremont Republican Club held meeting at lt'
rooms no. 1888 Thri-aye. last night. Henry Hhtchh
.on presided and Joseph NJ Deuel. made telling speech
Thirty.sx new members enrolled, and after the
routine business had been transacted the members went
to the XVIII District mass.mectng.
There will he a meeting Of the German KepuDncan
organization OF the cd XVIII Assembly District at
Kesslers Hail. No 3j' West IhIrtysixh-st' tonight
The Ernst Nathan Battery OF the lid Congress DIS
,rlct Brooklyn will parade tomorrow evening In th'
streets OF the district from Berkeley Place and Four
ave. 10 Unon.st and Fifth0vc.
The Federal Battery lat evening at No 40 Cler
mont-avc Brooklyn and arranged for parade In con
junction with Lafayette Club on thursday evening ana
A nag.raisng at Greenc.avc. and Cumberiandst
Tho Ocean Hill Republican Club met last evening ana
was addressed by T. H. Laird upon the issues OF the cam
nopn at No 1870 Fu0n-st. brooklyn n laf2e ht'
tendance and much Interest were features OF the meeting
The True Blu, Republican Club Of the XXIIld Assem-
hIv District will hold as-mccting and parade Sanr
dav eyenlng October at Richmond Hall, Nos 29i and
oos xtcenthst near Eighthavc Prom
nent speakers have engaged. and invitations have
hecn extended to an the Republican Clubs in the old XTXth
Assembly District. John s. Ellison Is president and
Joseph Costello secretary.
Tho robn Keen. jr Irlsh.AmcrIcon Club OF Jersey
CITY will be organized at No. 6i2 Grovcst this evening
Addresses will be made by John H. Beckham and Samuel
D. Stewart.
Repntllcan ratification meeting viii be held at st.
Dridgets Hall Jersey City. Friday evening II Will be
unde the auspices Of the Republican League clubs ten OF
which are in the Assembly District in which the meeting
be held The clubs will parade previous 20 the meeting
The Young Mems Republican Club OF Jersey CITY VIII
meet at NO. 1863 MontIccOayc. this evening to arrange
for a ratification meeting in the old Bergcn district
The Harrison and Reid Republican League Club OF
Grccnye " j. will uniform l2j men this week and take
part In Friday nights parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
RETU.RN OF THE CoICH REPyBLIC.

Frederick o. Beach's coach Republic returned
from its first trip 10 Tuxedo last evening arriving
at the Plaza Hotel al 80 O'Clock the schedule time.
With the exception OF Mr.. and Mrs. james NJ. Water
bury, the party was Identical with that which started
away on saturday morning. The drive back to
town was, despite the high wind, enjoyable one
Excellent time made both sides OF the river.
and not single mishap occurred to the trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Potter and their guests
mounted the coach in front Of the Tuxedo Club House
shortly after 10 O'Clock. ana az 1915 Mr. Beach
took up the reins OF the coach and started of
its forty-six miles journey. Horses were changed
at sufferns, Talnan's, NaDnet and Nyack. which
was reached Mt IL AS O'Clock, where luncheon was
eaten. Tho Republic with it's merry load left Nyack
ON the ferryboat TO the river at 30 O'Clock,
and was eight minutes late in arriving at larry
town. These eight minutes were, however made
up BY Mr.. Beach In the drive into the city.
This morning Pierre Iorillard, tr., will take out
a party on the coach. Mr. Eustis will be the whip
on this occasion. on Thursday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman, jr. will have the use Of the
Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
6peeial Notices.
Post Once Notice.

lShoud be road daily by all Interested, changes may
Letters for foreign countries be specially I'd.
sf dsea % segd any d Ind
@ .sa, S1 aSSsg@,Sss letters specially being
ss .nG At this saSsf as issTs wi" close
aa IS tG s sSG ss mu. I
m tR s,t eSF0 ga. PEI
A1g usse lS% a ~ p M for Blue
Of va At 5 hurSpe per ssy
ssS e e. for mus, e a,ss
&'sss PEI s a: Il 2
s AS' s. hSnss vs &: Sssy a.s
direct dir Sops per Bermuda etier GreSada Trinidad
TRspSS ss'fa fG P' Tr nsfmrd Dei Rover,
a ss"sss Gse' ger
fa 'S, e !" ss'2s%sns ssz
Sr nSe per must be e directed Ct f' vie Sesa
Fortune Island jamaica iSa aSa erea ii 80 lSs
etters for Costa Rica via Lmon must be directed per
sns s,ATpRDAYAt7 M for France Switzerland Italy
e. 10 % ~ an
y soanso ''is' tl |
20 pesRS no 20 r. "a
NST%y 10y 6scg , e. seTya a Get
must directed o"psy S sl5fs per { 70 HorgS
must be rectcd per Anchoro' at 10 for Jamaica
apd Greytown, per 8 $ Argonaut tetters for Belize,
Guatemala Trnxillo and Puerto Cortez be directed
per Areonaq2 at 10 80 for Netherlands rect per
g. Spaarndam, Via Rotterdam eters be directel
per Spaarndam'O at IL a. n for Belgium direct. per
s. s. Pennland; via Antwerp (etters must be directed
!S sniss
Vera Cruz must be directed per Yucatan') at IL a. m
Complementary II M for Venezuela Curacao also
Colombian ports must DE directed per Caracas.')
sUNDAY-M a. m. for Scotland direct per 9. s.
Fnrncs,a'l at % D. m. for Costa Rca. ILmon per
s.. Hispania, from New-Orleans
Mails for China and Japan, per Beglc from San
F. % Mali. for bas FL
ana samoan Islands per Alameda from San Francsco),
close here daily up to October o. at 80 {cr
mails for ASstrsa Mails for the "' Hawaiian 1s ssn
per Australia from San Francisco, close here daily
Up to october so az 80 p m, Mails for the Society
Islands per ship City Of Paped from San Francisco
China and Japan VIA vancouver especially addressed only
close at this Office daily at p Mails for Newfound.
land by rail TO Hasx and thence BY steamer close AZ
Boston, and thence by steamer close this office daily
at 80 p m. Mails for Cuba, by rail Tampa, Fla,
and thence by steamer sailing Mondays and Thursdays
overland unless specially addressed for dispatch BY
steamer, close at this office daily at o. m.
Trans Pacific mails are forwarded to San Francisco
daily and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit to San
Francisco Malls the Fast arriving time San
francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are dispatched
thence the same day.
Registered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary mails are opened the piers Of
the English French and German steamers at the hour Of
closing Of Supplementary mails at the Postoice which
OF steamer CORNELIUS VAN COTT, Postmaster.
Postoffce, New-York, n. y Sept %, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
DIED.

DESoESs ad r's" q TIC late JSSss in the
SSa ys sr H at her late residence No l0l RCcvew
ave. North Planheld, ~ j. al p m' iu'SO-'' ''P'
Internent private. =,
TSsr q he Christian Advocate and IL G
buckley, OF Mount Holly, y. j., on Sunday evening
reatyss and friends a-c incd attend the funeral
s s.Ids@sc on IN I Moans Holly %En' '
CLARKAt Sing sing n r. Sunday DAY evening september
Funeral from late residence "Wednesday september
2sth. at p NJ o... ..no,
far%an son Of b. and the late Samuel Furman' Of
G on Wanc daS Se & 81 sy nss NJ
c Of EfT sSS Hon. o Mtc. y London Eng
np nS thu 81 ga ES Sar M III September
Funeral on ht n ia Nest St
Services a. s. hropeI Aa''er' '""''" "'''
FUNERAL T%esaay on Arrival Of so p train from
n cGa%S ss cs',ls .e,IG g. Erie Railroad
nowAED-on, sunday September 25'h' Joseph H.
Funeral services at his late residence. No l45 south OK
s,@eS Sgd and '
Funeral from her l,to rFdsnc $40 East l''A'' Tues
HUsTED-on Sunday, September 18th, 1892 James w.
Hustled, at peek,ni \: y. IN his 5oth y E:I;,
Thursday, september GOTH at p. m.
KIEKLAND.S gdae'y on September % Of heart failure
FaS S@ :eFvce s his late S.sdcaee Sstnt
on Wednesday. September 2sth. at IL o'clock
IOWE-On Saturday, September 24th Isaac Nelson Lowe
aged Is years, months and 10 days. ~ 49,
his late residence. No I'D west lOth.st,
on Tuesday, September 9th, at l 80 M.
PEARCE-In Brooklyn, September %, 1892 Nancy Peorce
Wd9 rsc at d rse I'D s@ ss wuhy
Tuesday evening, at o'clock.
Intrment a, Dantuy Conn., Wednes lay at the conven
Of the family.
PETRI-John T. Petrl. at 100 East 14thst., Sunday,
September Goth IN the S2d'year Of his age.
Funeral services Wednesday p Ill., IN chantry at Grace
Church.
Intermcnt at Baltimore Md.
PRATT-septenDer o2d. after short illness, Captain
Henry Pratt. aged "a years. -
Funeral services will be held in the Second Unitarian
Church, Brooklyn cor1er Clinton and Congress sts on
Tuesday evening, 9th inst, at o'clock.
Relatives fTiends also comrldes OF u. 5. Grant
Post. s27 q. a, r., and eomHnoas OF the military
the Loyal Legion. are Invited 10 be present
Military Order the Loyal Legion 81 the United Sa.es
Headquarters Conmandery OF the state OF New,fok 40
are informed the death the 22d inst. Of Companion
CAPTAIN Pratt, u >. Vols The funeral VIII take
lace from the Second Unitarian Church Brooklyn corner
at o'clock Companions are requested TO attend The
Insignia and customary badge Of mourning VIII be worn
BIS order Of Brovet Msor.Genels WAGER sWAYNE
= y S. a. tseu ed Commander.
Late Paymaster. L. s. ~. Recorder.
SON. of the Re voution. The members Of this society
are requested attend the funeral services OF The late
associate m'l FssEpfSISg s. TALLMADGE. President.
JAMES NJ MONTGOMERY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE pAy.fhEsBYrEMAv COUNCIL.

Toronto Sept 2e.-After Saturdays holiday me
DELEGATES took up the second weeks work OF inc ra
presbyterian Council with energy this morning.
strong deputation, headed by Or. Black OF Glasgow,
presented an invitation for the meeting OF the Council
in 1856 to be held In that city the invitation was
unanimously accepted The subjects Of the morning
naners were American Churches and Their Work
Among the Negro Races" by the Rev d. y: Saunders
y, cbar,otte n c. and the Rev. a. J. Phillips, OF
" caiaass Ala ar.l Among the Indian AborigineS
Inv The Rev Hugh Mckay. a missionary In the CANADIAN
Northwest and the Rev. Dr. Ellinwood, OF New
York. 49,, a.. s,n,oc,s takon mn
were Of a specially Interesting character The Kew.
M Y NJ SieiIcrs OF Holland Patent Mich, READ
~ ~ on The American Churches and Their Work
drmong European Emerants' and the Rev DR.; n: j.
Ir,e,eniK OF Cleveland followed Op the same subject
II was the third paper however which proved fruitful t
~ discussion This The Asiatcs," by nc
Rev A. j. Kerr Of San Francisco who ASSERTED ASSERTED tSa a
s sady impeded by the manner In which the Chinese
N Am mem a of NewYcrk Dr. Bushnell OF tha,ta
noosa: Dr. Phraner. Of Ncw.ferk; Or. GOOD, OF
Pennsylvania; Principal King Of Winnipeg dr. c9eh-
rsne OF Bran,foyd. and DR.. George OF Beaver falis
tenn discussed the Chinese question In vigorous
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

agents were elected last week from Thames Ditton.
but have since regained possession The various
suits will be heard in the Court of Chancery and It
is certainly 70 be deplored that none Of Mr.. Hume
Dicks old friends asked TO the funeral Nor
has his death been yet announced In the daily
papers. Great difficulty exists In dealing with the
costly heirooms in CurzonSt the list OF them lef,
by Quintin Dick cannot be traced.
BOOK OF INTEREST TO RACING MEN.
An interesting addition to the literature OF the
turf is 10 be published next week by Blackwood g.
Sons entitled The Racing Life Of Lord George
Bentinck, NJ. p" written by John Kent. private
trainer to the Goodwood Stable and edited by Francis
Lawley. The book Will give complete account OF
the Goodwood Stable, we'll 4 history Of the turf
during Lord Georges time and portraits Of some cee
brated sporting personages, besides other Illustrations.
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE FENCING MISTER IN BUFFALO.

Buffalo, Sept. 90 tspecial).-"The Fencing Master
BY Reginald De Koten and Harry b. Smith, was
brought out at the Star Theatre tonight with com
pany Of 1873 and accessories Of pnusnh magnihcence.
The house was crowded and enthusiastic. The scene
Of the opera laid in the early part OF the fifteenth
century In Milan and Venice and supplies an oppor-
unity for gorgeous stage setting. Sir. Smith has
aimed at logical plot, from which he has not ex-
cnded an element Of burlesque The general effect Is
that Of serious work. In the music, Mr.. De Koven
has done his best work. combining sp'ightllness with
nigh artistic merit Marie Tempest made hit a, as
Erancesca the fencing masters daughter. Mr.. DE
Koven was i'll, and Manager Iil made "a neat little
speech in response TO calls for the composer inc
com anv goes to Philadelphia next week, and VIII
appear at The standard Theatre IN New York In three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
POLICY OF THE GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.

Atlanta Sept 90 (speclaD.-rhe Republicans OF
Georgia will generally vote for the Peoples party
ticket I'm the state election this year. THIS Is due
to n circular sent out by State Chairman Buck, In
which he says 3" desire 10 state To Republicans
generally that, since state Convention made no
nomination for state officers, II Republicans vote at
all In the State election 1T IS my opinion and advice
that they should support the Peoples party ticket
and aid in breaking the power Of our old enemy
then. I'm the National election in November. we can
have an honest election can have our votes counted
as cast and possibly carry the state for Harrison and
Reid We fair election til the power
Il the Democracy is broken. | do not see how any
Republican can vote the Democratic ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
Major. General Daniel E. sickle.. U. s. A.
COLONEL MCCLURE TRIES TO REPLY.
he CHALLENGES THE ARGUMENTS OF GOVERNOR
MKINLEY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. CA crowd OF 5000 people
filed the Academy OF Music here tonight to hear
Colonel A. X McClure's reply TO Governor Mckinley
on tariff question. Colonel Mcclure spoke In part
as follows Henry Clay protected labor when our man
ufacturing Industries were in their infancy Mckinley
protects capital when industries are fully established,
breeds monopoly and trusts, limits our markets. OPP
presses labor by lessenng employment and increased
taxes on the necessanes OF life and his most coh-
spcuous products are rapidly multiplying millonalros
and tramps. Governor Mckinley knows that rev.
cnue tariff does not mean Free Trade. The tanh OF
1916 is given by Governor Mckinley the last OF our
ee-Trade tariff laws. II was revenue tariff-with
incidental protecton-as was Clay's tarin OF lo12,
differing only in the lover standard Of tariff taxes.
There is no FreeTrade issue involved I'm this contest
there Is no Free-Trade candidate; there Is Free
Trade party. The Mckinley tariff Is oppressive IN
taxing many things which enter Into the nccessareS
of business as well the necessaIes OF lfe and which
have at one time another been on the free HIST IN
this country. In 1873 General Schultz, or New
Jersey a leading Republican and one Of the largest
leather producers In the country had the
courage TO 20 to Congress and say that unless
the leather industry had free materlas-that is
free hdes-t would continue 10 langulsh and speedily
die Hides made free. and In less than twenty
wears we have built up shoe Industry that supplies
every American man, woman and chili with the best
shoes ever made In any country. Wig should not
lumber be free There Is not an iron MANUFACTURER
I'm this State, Republican or Democrat who VIII not
tell you that the necessity OF Tie iron Industry Is
free iron ore. And why should not hemp be free
Go TO exMayor Filter and he will tell you that his
single cordage mill can consume every ton OF hemp
grown in this entire country In eight months OF the
wear And why should not coal be free Canada
imposes reciprocity tax coal equal 10 ours. and
II would be made free there time that 1t Is made
free here
Governor Mckinley has increased the tarih taxes
in the name OF protection nearly all the products
Of the farmer but for nearly all his products the far
mer is compelled look to the foreign market for his
surplus The Mckinley tariff Is bold fraud In It's pre-
tence OF protection TO the farmer The best paid indus
tries in this country those that are taxed as
consum.rs without any protection whatever for their
labor. I regard free wool and free raw materials
generally Tor our manufacturing Industries az
fhc hest xDexdbie protection to American labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
EVERYTHING IN READINESS.
WESTCHESTER'S FAIR WILL OPEN TO-DAY
CROWDS OF EXHIBITORS on THE GROUNDS
EVERYBODY HAPPY. AND FINE PROS

EVERYBODY HAPPY. AND FINE PROS
PECTs FOR GREAT SHOW.
From early yesterday morning until late last evening
the officers OF the Society OF Agriculture ana Horc-
ure OF Westchester County were besieged by fakrs,
horsemen and exhibitors at the fair grounds near White
Plains They arrived in continuous stream, all beht
either upon securing quarters to ply their tad shelter
their animals exhibit the many articles which
will go 10 make up the seventh annual fair Oh the
society," which will formally open this morning. Inc
numerous highways In the vicinity OF the grounds were
alive with people Late last evening the outlook was
GOOD for fine display In all the departments. and the
president, John b. Tomphns; the secretary, Il. b.
Long the treasurer Joseph Il. See, and their fellow
workers james II. Moran Moses Taylor, william A.
sammis, George l.. Miller and David A. Weed all
looked happy Indicating that the officers OF the So
ciey, at least, were satisfied.
The fair will open to-day with balloon ascension,
three running rnces by the American Polo Racing
Association horses, and trotting races. The day
promises to be q most attractive one 1t Will De
what is known as "Children's Day." At 9 a. m. the
exhibition OF trottng and road stations Cyaesdales
Percherons coach, hackney and other stations TOT
prizes offered by the society exclusive OF the horse
show, for valuable cups, will begin Mares ana
gedings pairs OF carriage horses farm teams, sahoie
horses, road horses four-in-hands, tandems' etc.,
will also be shown. The horse show exhibit under
the management of well-kpown New-York men viii
omen at / D. m, on the green fronting the grand
stand.
The racing will begin at . p. m. The American
Pony Racing Association include three contests
A handicap sweepstakes for ponies not exceeding ii
hands, 1 inch; handicap sweepstakes for horses not
exceeding IA hands, inches. The prizes In each
OF these races 300 cup to the frst horse ana
40 per cent OF entrance fees to the second.
To.morr0w besides trottinG by the . 80 and . 30
classes there viii be several running races an ex-
nj
and hunters. -. .L.u-.
The following will be judges at the horse SHOW SHOW
De Iancoy A. Kane +. A Watson o. W. Bird. George
s Dearborn and Colonel f. V. Sumner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
EFFICIENT WORK oN STATEN ISLAND.

Republican prospects in Richmond County are ex-
cccdingly bright. In what has heretofore been n
Dcmocrnuc stronghold the town Of southheld, the
two Democratic factions are fighting each other so
bitterly that the Hill men and The Cleveland men
Will not belong 10 the same campaign club. The
Republican Club has large membership, and It's
clubioOms are filed every night The big Harrison
and Reid banner at Rpscbank Is the first regular
Republican banner ever raised I'm the town. Not many
vc,rs aro II was hardly possible TO hold Republican
meeting in SOuthi"ld Now the Republicans have
"A fighting chance Of carrying the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
THE M1SEoLA FAIR TO BEGIN TO-DAY.

The ffty-1rst annual fair Of the Queens county
Agricultural Society will open at Mlneoa To-Day Inc
chief interest OF the fair centres In the racing The
number ~ entries for the races are larger than ever
hefore there being over $50 entries for speed There
have been large number Of entries In Other depart
ments Poultry horses for style calle, Snerf' "oss
fruits vegetables farm implements. carriages ana
works OF art The society and the Long Island Rail
road have coOpcrated In preparing for the accOnmoua
tIon OF n large crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
DIED..

TRESTED-At New.York September "a, R. II. Treste6,
In his 65th year.
Funeral private from 81 Highland-ave Jersey City,
p. m, September p.
WATKINS-On Sunday, September 25 1892 George p
Watkins, "a years
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
from his late residence liz East S3d-st on Tuesday
September %, 1892, at o'clock D. m.
wATERBURY-On Monday, September 20. 1892. NJ. I6a
Waterbury,
Relatives friends invited attend the funeral
service at her late residence 90 We134ths Tuesday
September 27th at p. IN. u
1nerment az Woodlawn
ENTHUSIASTICALLY at Detroit, james Henry son Of the
late Rev. Thos. S. and Julia p. wckes, Of PouehkeSp.
sic.
Funeral private, IL O'Clock, Tuesday, Poughkeepste
Kensco Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad 4S ninutee
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot entrance
Office 10 East 42dst.
MOUNT HorE CEMETERY,
once. $50 ethave.. corner 2sd.st.. N. r.