davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
DEMOCRATIC APATHY IN UNION COUNTY


DUNN, DEMOCRATIC CANOlDAIt FUN NoNNhE-o
MEETING WITH LITTLE SUPPORT.
Every Thursday evening Plainfeld Is rendezvous
for Republicans living In the southwestern portion OF
Union County n. j. and these weekly demons'a-
tons for Harrison and Reid outshne all other political
meetings I'm the section named. They prove in many
ways the ascendaucy OF Republican feeling there, ana
form a striking contrast 10 the apathy ana general
discomfort noticed among the Democrats since tHe
opening Of the campaign the followers OF Cleveland
and wers hive had but two demonstrations. one OF
these held outdoors, and the orators, VINO eA'
pounded Free Trade principles. spoke from furniture
truck. The other meeting was held In Music Hail.
and tie sudence became badly chilled While listening
10 Democratic oratore. who tried 10 shift the response
blity for the IN coal prices from the shoulders
Of the Democrats
The feeling toward Dunn, tile Democratic Congress
nominee surpasses Ia frigidity the lack OF interest
taken in Cleveland and stevenson's campaign In this
district the VlIIrA. The vote of Union County,
Bayonne aud tie Oranges was gerrynlandered 10 give
a Democratic majority that the Legislature believed
would elect Congressman. IL Is the general OPINION
that Dunn will never get the Office. lie is fatally
weak in many directions His personality and habits
are not those which self-reSpecting men approve
democratic heelers are bis supporters and chief
boomers Res pectable Democrats do not advocate his
election bu on the contrary, are lending na 10
Chamberlain. his Republican opponent IhiS support
is given Openly all over TIE district. and is particularly
strong in Pl:nfied. j. t. MARITIME, from Wnoh
Dunn vrested the nomination. has thousands Of ieius
in that city, and they refuse point-bank to nave
ANYTHING whatever TO do with Dunn The latter went
10 Plainfeh q day or two ago and asked the Demo
cratic managers II they couldn't get up recepuVh
for him some day this week. They calmly tod MN
that the rent OF the opera House was $50 Night ana
that he could hire hall for his own use as many
nights as he 1t. Neither Planhelo nor me
Oranges are taking any particular interest In Dunn
or his election and he cannot possibly win without
the support OF both districts -, ,..,
The Newark News" (DemJ strikes the situation
when ii says: -, as Y-,,on
Counrv extremely doubtful with the chances In favor
Of the Republicans making clean sweep Never
before was such dissatisfaction known with the maize
mn OF a ticket az present exists among the Dc"lo
cis,ic rank and file throughout the comfy, ana II
tho dissaiIsed ones carry their animOay 10 me poe
the democratic prospects for winding Union county
are very Door"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
JOHN KEAN, JR., AT BAYONNE.
TIE BUSTING CANDIDATE WARMLY
GREETED.

ELOQUENT SPEECHES AND GREAT ENTHUSIASM
COL ]. @. FAIRMAN TALKS TO wORKiNGMEN.
Gratifying results were accomplished last evening
at the first city Republican mass meeting OF the
present campaign at Bayonne. y. j. several hundred
voters, and many women. filled the spacious Pmrapo
Athletic Clubhouse TO overlooking and the younger
element turned out in force. The asSeHh'ase was
not noisy gathering but listened at,en,vcly. show
Ing marked interest In the excellent speeches II was
unfortunate that the seating capacity OF the han WAS
not larger Every section Of the city represented
fairly leaders and active Men In the party all being
present
George b. Dclamater. chairman of the Republican
City Committee presided. The arrival Of John kean.
IT. the Republican nominee for Governor resulted In
an ovation. The Bsyonne Brass Band headed strong
delegation from the Second Ward Republican Club.
Mr. Kean made one of his brief but forcilie arGu-
ments In favor OF the entire Republican ticket. Ills
hearers pleased but regretted that other en-
Gagcments obliged him TO leave early In the evening
A recess taken and informal reception 10 Mt.
kean held. Republicans Of the banner Republican
ward grasped his hand. plcdging the good WORK on
Election Day for which the Third Ward is noted
Ebenezer Berry ir.. of Bavonne, the nonnec of the
Republicans for Assembly In the st Hudson District
did have opportunity to speak lie LETT with
Mr. Kean Mr. Berry IS a resident OF the Third
Ward and is well known Despite the Democratic
majority of sol last fall his election Is assured
Colonel James C. Farman, OF New-lork City, made
the principal address lie discussed the Two lead
Ing Issues. the tariff and currency. among 'hc
audience were scores OF intelligent workingmen OF
both parties. TAey evidently agreed with Colonel
Fairnlan when he compared the question OF wages
in the United states and in Great Britain.
Winfield scout Chamberlain. OF Eayonne' inc Ike,
publican candidate for member OF Congress, rro@.,N
issues. and told lis hearers he working faithfully
10 carry the new Nlllth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
NOTES OFTHE KICKERS.

lively game Of football played Prospect PARK.
BROOKLYN Yesterday. between the brooklyn High School
and Adclphi Academy 1t the annual struggle
between these and large and enthusiastic crowd
present The High School boys played IN Ane form
and by 1s to 4.
A meeting OF the committees having In charg" the ar
engments FOR the THANKSGIVING Day football game between
Yale and Princeton at Manhattan Field will be hold at
the University Club this afternoon at 80 p m All
the arrangements for management u the md the
disposal o. tickets will BE- made
scheduled football game between the Berkeley School
and IT College eevens at Berkeley oval Yesterday
postponed.
The local football championship season will open AZ
Orange on Saturday game between the Crescen;
and Orange 4. c. ecyenS
Considerable interest Is being taken In the Princeton
Wesleyan football game b. played Manhattan Field
Saturday aiteInouA and large crowd Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TIE PACIFIC COAST TRAFFIC.

san Francisco. oct. 2G.-lhe annual meeting OF me
traffic associations Of California was held today MAN
ager Leeds in his report OF the work arc0inphsnn DIV
the association during the year, said The orshhiA-
ton of the Grace line Of clipper ships and their guar
autec by merchants OF this city Is one OF the results
~ the work OF the association. II is now an assuWo
success and is a move In the direction OF the es'ao-
li,hmcnt OF legitimate competition by sea. Their
fourth ship Is now in Now lork The result has been
to fix the rate by sail around Cape Horn al least -
per ton below the figure Of five months ago. y req
sonae estimate OF the goods now afoat AT these re-
ducod rates would b. about 10000 tons Besides tbs.
the old lines e.i,tbound have been induced TO recoS
nile the necessity for lower rates ana more active
competition. As a result very reasonable rates have
prevailed FOR some months. and largely Increased
volume of tonnage has moved that way at great saw
inc 10 the shippers.
The organization OF the san Francisco ana Sait
Lake Raj road TO build a road from this city 10 salt
Lake Ctah and occupy the valleys Of thus state, Is
another work IN which we have taken an active part
II, effect for good upon the commerce Of this Whole
c,z,, viii BE- more reaching than all other things
combined erch road would prepaIc the way Tor us
To take full advantage VI the great Nicaragua Cahai
wien completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
MA sTER WORKMAN HUGHES GETS STAY

Rochester ". y. Oct. 26.-The case Of Master
Workman james Hughes was again brought into court
this morning upon motion nude be his attorney.
John Van yoorlas for q stay OF proceedings pending
an appeal 10 the COURT Of Appeals. The stay was
granted. Hughes indicted in April, 1901 for e1-
torng money from a Rochester clothing manufacturer
through his place Us Master Workman. He was con
y1c,ed In the following June and sentenced nv Judge
Rumsey TO one years Imprisonment. The
carried 10 the General Term. whore the judgment Wis
affirmed Al the opening Of the Oyer and Terniner
three weeks ago, the sentence was rGmpS"d by Judge
Dawv and Hughes prepared 20 serve his time having
decided not TO make ar appeal lie WAS sent N Jan
temporarily and % be transferred "a the
penitentiary Upon learning o. the action taken AZ
The labor meeting in New York last sunday night whore
a subscription Wa started 10 raise money To 'nhbls
10 make the appeal. District Attorney hent"n op
oSed the motion this morning. The bond was hX"d
a. s. 900 and fled this afternoon. when Hughes
was released from the JAIL The argument In the ap
peal will probably not De reached before next January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
PROSPERITY OF TIE ATCHISoY.

Chicago, oct. 2G.-OnicalS OF the Atchison, Topeka
and santa Fe particularly pleased with The report
10 be- Laid before the annual meeting Oi st" hlOld"rs
Al Topcka tomorrow. II is on" OK the most favor
able rpyrts ever made by TIA, company pnsenin,
married. contrast to the rather disc1uraeinS hnanc.a.
statements Of recent wears. During the hrt nine
months OF lids ycar the gain in gross earnings has
amounted 10 S2.2i30jl. This increase. It l. claimed
j.. largely due 10 the natural development OF the ter
rorv traverscd By the road. and Is not the result
If exceptionally favorable circumstances. ConSe-
oucutly there Is every reason to believe That the
,rr.,u pros rrity of the company viii continue 10
+ not rS pccicd. however. tHt even under ,hch CIR
,l. nuc,, the AtchisOn Will return 10 payment OF
4i,,t,,d Il. within the next year two. Like the
Eocb island 1t will no doubt devote large portion
OF H., earning, 10 improvements, before d Elnh'"9 ~
distribute the profits to stockholders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
MN ppvvsyIvAyIA.s STATEMENT.

philadelphia oct. 2G-The statement OF u" o"''-
,s. q, all lines Of the PENNSYLVANIA H"Ii"d' ''"'
many: All lines east Of ttt~bnrs ana f'c io' ~
tonlcr. I-92 az compared with the same "'','" ~
/ -Ql show decrease I'm gross earnings ID ''''Y,'
Increase In expenses of HlJl' $40 u'''' n, -,
,,,. -, .toq al rhc nine month, OF lo92 rs
u,,,,red with tl,c same period of l-ol Sho" III
increase IN gross earning of slo7ld3o' an lh'f'"'
in EXPENSES Of ~ 02iO92 dccrcis" IN mel ''rnisH
# 49, AG2 All lines west of Pitt'bnre ana r'' ~,
,.ntcmbcr l-02 ns compared with the zane llon'''
I'm I-0i show an Increase in cross earnings oi e'o'
,i9: an increase in expenses ~ rl0J,"'' u' 'H -
maj, ,,r,In,s u, 5jOo5. The nine months of ~ as
n,,,,r.I uith th. same period of I-3l, SHOW "H
"ris,s in eros earnings Of -. j1OGl3; an lhCiraS
In cAp"n,rs Of t1,772,oo0; a decrease III "''
Of 500 .25G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
HARVARD BEATS THE CHICAGO ATHLETICS.

Cambridge, Mass. oct. 90 (SpccaD.-llarvard lined
np against the Chicago Athletic Club this afternoon
In one OF the best games which have been played In
Cambridge this year. The score b to I'm favor
OF the University eleven. The Chicago men tackled
beautifully and played hard rushing game. but they
lacked the necessary work. Harvard outplayrd
her opponents AZ every point. The presence OF such
wellhnOwn collcgans as Ilenelhnger, Donncy, CIaw-
ford Award and Stickney made a good game certain
only once. when Ichelhnser broke through and ran
twenty yards so. there any danger OF touch
down against Harvard Tie faults in Harvard PLAY To-
day seemed TO be chiefly with the back who fumhcd
badly at times and whose Interference was weak In
some details. The work OF the rush line was strong
and Trano.d worked his position AT quarter
back with good judgment and effect. lie kept the
men we'll together. coaching them continually, and
keeping them hard az work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

But 10 NAV be well edd that it is map OF s'e
Chicago Milwaukee g. St. Paul Railway. Which road "a
the only one over which Electric Lighted Steam Heated
yestienle trsns-nagnifcently equpped-are every
DAY between Chicago Milwaukee 81. Paul and Mlnne'
spcls with through sleeping to Portland oreson).
and also between Chicago Sioux City and Omaha.
each sleeping berth there is an electric reading
lamp which other Western lge uses and " is the great
est invention Of the present progressive age IL is hardly
necessary 70 say that our Dining car, are the fines, IN
the world but make the assertion without Tear OF
contradiction
E.F. RICHARDSON, General Agent Pass. Dept. ISL
Broadway, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
FOOTBALL PLAYERS HARD At YORK
LAFAYETTE MAKES A GOOD SHOWING.


EaSton. Penn, oct. 90 (>pcciaO.-Lafayette put up
splendid game against Pennsylvania In football Il"
day, and tie students are tonight having )Ollhca
non over tile result Pennsylvania WOa by "A score
Of 10 u. but this much better than was cH
pctcd that there Is general rejoicing. PcnnSylVanla
made two touchdOwns III the first Inning bull dd nov
kick goal. Lafayette got goal from touchdown
in tho second half. Three graduates OF Lafayette
PLAYED on the Pennsy lvaniA team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
PRINCEToN's FIRST REGULAR GAME.

Princeton. " j., Oct 26 (Special-Princeion played
her first regular game OF football TO day the hom"
grounds Thus far in the the gaTcs lave con
sisted OF hafhOur h YES instead OF the forty five
minute halves of the regular games. the have
not been in condition stand the strain OF the longer
game To-day however. Captain King decided to
play the regular game with The Manhattan Athletic
Club team. The team. without exception stood the
test well. winning by Al 10 y. and the Manhattan
men were loud in their praise Of Prncetons play
Ing comparing Il favorahly With that Of Yale, whom
they PLAYED a week ago, and who only scored
80 points AGAINST them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD WILL NOT BUILD

assmeeting o, citizens n hca the decision o. the
Town Beard on application Of the Brooklyn QtT lhi
road Company for franchise 70 build railroad ~
Nostrand.ave convened Town Hall last night judge
lanes Kelly called the meeting % order and sdf hI
tho board had received letter from President D. =.
Lewis OF the railrad company, stating that he deSrd oil
thu rapers returned sad withdrew the appi"ac Tn
meoung adjourned and convened again a. cluAe' moot
inr with Edwin c. Haywood as president committee
NJ citizens was appointed TO confer NTH any COM
many which would take tie franchise alc "ouo gNs"h
tee a ,nrle fare Of Hvo 10 the ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TIE GEORGIA SOUTHERN FOREcLOsCk RE.

baltimore oct. 26.-B ndhodcrs OF the Georgia
southern ana Florad Railroad met today In the
Mercantile. Trust ard Deposit Building OF the
=, 400 600 bonds there were represented S2922-
600 bv holders in Baltimore, NewiJrk. Richmond
and savannah H. r. smart. OF savannah, was
chairman. and william Chcckley Shaw, OF
baltimore secretary. II was decided to indor'e the
foreclosure action Of the trustees. ii. l.. Smart,
o, savannah: Thomas b. Gresham. OF Baltimore,
d. NJ Herman. Of New iorh; william Checklry
York. and Charles ID. Fisher, OF Baltimore, wera APP
nontrd n committee to represent the bOndhOlderS
in the foreclosure proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
DENYING RrMoRs ABOUT A RECEIVER.

Rumors Of AN intended application for receiver
Of the Peoria Decatur and Evansville Railroad were
denied Yesterday c. c. Baldwin, prominent al
rector said that the interest on the second mortgage
bond, would be paid, and that there was no reason
whatever for the appointment OF receiver Inc
,,, I'm tho nrice OF the stock duo to sales for
"rrrunt OF Clement VI. Cummings, the stock broker
who failed on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

,r,,vno once oct 81, a m-'eneIa'y 'a' westerly
IT,, ""a Yesterday. with northwesteriy ana s 40
Humidity registered "a in thc loin'"E ~ and 70
n,cht The temperature ranged or'Ne'' ,,n on the
degrees the average t' beng ,oser Than on Tues.
corresponding day last year, anu = .,.,,r =,
day ,o.r this city to-day there VIII pta"ges. a
IN .i T tair weather with slight thei'"''
frirc warmer pefh~~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
MACE NETTING AT 3ERNARDeVILLE.

The Republicans OF Bcrnardsvlllc som'ISe' .'u"s
" j.. had a rousng time in Dotys nan h,'' band
ing There were music by 'he h'i'" !,
s aooh.s 10 eoveral Of the county nominees y
80, to-, tho t. = Grant Club OF fI;"h
eeId ATTENDED and during the evening several Dem
ocrats came out and openly expressed the,r uc'r
Mutation to vote Republican ch" re- " was pf
Ger the Republican nominee ,t 10, "''Oe'
REDUCED and made a telling address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.
,,,,, nrr,Nrp STORM IN SIGHT.

wosbineton oct 26.-Tho barometer continues h'pn
over IN, Rocky Mountain di,tret-' bnt IL has i'e "
al sections except in NcwMeNleo the most iapu W.
an the Xcy England coast ahd -hent! pciom NV
W. 49,. ,,,st of IN. s.Ippl me N"a'hi MN.
- "' ~ IN Sew g.dnd and the lower lake Iepion7
wiere Ioc shower, reported ~ !, sIgh,S fc
n the 1rthwct and colder IL TO- vs., The trm.
~ ,,trrtrte has remained about statui'if V.iI.ys
,rTi,tnir vii IroLobiy rise slowly III "'' Ne""'' VIZ
4 hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
TUE pr .rSLJELD PARADE PpSTPONED'

In accordance with the instructions issued Dy INC
National Republican Committee. ara OUT OF r'SP','
10 the memory Of Mrs Harrison, the Plaln'h' hp"D
lean con mittee have postponed tue D's Po r't
" " ,,, u,s to bave been held In that
&c.. 80 ,oL, tcbn & Gibson of " The Newark DAILY
ADVERTISE was to speak. but now Will be unnu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
AN INTERESTING SUIT IN BUFFALO

Buffalo. oct. 26-Thc summons and complaint was
filed to-day in the action begun By Peter a. Porter
81 al agt. The International Bridge Company,
Edward y. Hutch. the Grand Trunk Railway Com
rlny. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
uay Company ct al. The issues raised Involve over
S2-OOOO worth of property, including Porter square
all near Niagara and parlSh-sts. Black Rock The
plaintiff, demand judgment and the title 10 the prop
.ty be adjudgcd vested In them: also that the Inter
national Bridge Company, the Grand Trunk Railway
Company the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railway Company and the others who now occupy
the land bee cuiolncd and compelled to remove their
trucks buildings. etc. from the premises forthwith
unless lust compensation Toe made 10 the complain
ants for The property. The action Is peculiar In
many respects. and involves the question as 10 the
authority Of the Common Council to grant right OF
way and other privileges to railway corporations, ana
also the important and direct question rs 70 the
actual ownership Of the land Several OF the alleged
owners hive been bought out BY the railway cOmpa-
nic- but these cOmplainants have not been REIN
bursed Tor what they clam their Interests In the
property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
POSTPONEMENT OF 4 PARADE.

The Republican parade and mass meeting announcer
Tor last night at Ridgcwood y j.. has been postponed
untll tomorrow evening. Visiting cOmpanc, re-
GneNt6d To wear Grape "A mark OF re- prCt to the
memory of Mrs. Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE G., C., c. AND

Cincinnati oct o6.-At the annual meetns % '''
Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and II. LOUIS ""l"''
C,muauv held here to-day, about 80 per vi"
the stock was voted Tier" were i'f'''"
,,,,,.,o,, .,ocl, and Goca7 OF preferred The vote
- i,,,,s f,r thc following directors 10 serve
rr three. ,..fs. Amos townsend. James iarh'"
renIamn : Brown. Alexander McDonali' ana '''o'sc
4 Fariow The full board Of directors VIII "'', :"
Now York on Friday for the election OF oin'e7' nv
annual report makes IL satisfactory sho"'hs'
gross earnings were sl35lo.0Oo. D'dn'u"S w
ting expense. interest nnd rcnnlS' ~ 100 40 and
after paying per cent dividend on picF.,'bi balance
and 3 per cont on common a, ck, ,'''' WV "
a. the credit If Income of s-o.'io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
nou,, Re Deceived.

cspccially when your health may
he at stake. If any one offers you
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract and
" Johann Hof's" signature IS moi
nm the neck Of the bottle, do not
take il under any circumstances.
For Sore Throat, Coughs and
Colds use the Malt Extract hot at
bedtime and the genuine Johann
Hoif's Malt Bonbons during the
day. A pleasant and active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

For Mo!nc. New.Iilmpshi'c anu '' .'a., ,,,
-, rast.r, New.York Eastern rennsyivania' Now.
0r nraw,e Indiana and Virginia fair westerly
winds .o.,oi. fail
For Western New.York Wes .tn.a,. on tie laH"s
ontpP' r Mich9sm indiana and ILlho''' '"''' ~
,..rmor in NJ chigsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

10 ADDRESS Panleld audience this campaign. Plain
helds demonstration will be held Friday night, and
ely, HhgresSnan Langson will be the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
REPORT TO TEXAS CENTRAL BoNDHoLDERs

yesterday received the report Of the committee ap
pointed some time ago. The report said that the
road had been taken OF the hands Of the receiver
and about $4,000 had been expended for better
ment, The Farmers Loan and Trust Company al
vanccd S35O,OOO at 9 per cent, and the rest was
raised on demand loans Tile committee was
authorized TO proceed with the reorganization OF the
road as proposed The plan is TO issue stock aud In
come bond, t. the amount Of tho present first mort
c,,e bonds S33f1OOO The committee also recon-
,neudef the building of branch line, costing $780,
COO 10 b. bonded to the like amount, and that 800
600 be expended for new steel rails. The road l.
aid By the general manager TO nave been LETT IN u
t,rrblr condition BY the Houston and Texas Central
which formerly operated II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27

4 NEW CANADIAN TRANSCoNTINhNINL Linz
CHICAGO oct 2G (speciaD.-ll"ny 'fait' ic'''o'' VI
Parliament from British Columbia, has been mere 10Y
,ome time in the interest Of another Canadian ''1ns
.,tor,,, n,,,,o,d the Canada Western Central. ana
,,. ro,soa -, 600 ooo 81 .aIisl- This road he SAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
A GRAIN BLOCKADE IN THE WEST.

when pleed will b. .04J miles long and the estl-
mated is SIS 65-, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
rplBrNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

~ - d,ao,ao continuous white Ine o, III,
n in pressure indicated ny ine srecnt. the tenn.
Iaromcter. The broken Hlc
recottunas a. observed OF Perry's fhai"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-27
THE KELLEY TREATMENT.

WITH TIE Double Chloride Of aoi Em.di>i 70 Ago
isI>ri0N. ~ ,lec n y y .s STATE ,,o only ~. at
,ada..ua. Wr,tn. ID and Bah,Or l.. /. tor te NJ al
ar can either 1. ttutr, at me tooN,hs oysH
iaipi - Iaued Bag. syn H." kG,m b.
lbany H. VANCE lGirN w uh4 ipV"r'-'' Nh
communications strictly conn1'ntlaL