davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

know more by and by. and when they
have tried their wings and inhaled for
few years-the air of American free
dom, they will very likely become as
autocratic as the monarch of their ma
tive land. And the American who runs
for office against one of them will stand
about as much show of being elected as
he does of visiting the planet Mars.
Their parents have located in South
Dakota Russian settlement, and there
these babes of nature will be reared.
While the son of the American
farmer IS spending his time
i'll town. likewise every cent he
earns, these boys will be sticking to the
farm and saving every cent that falls in
their way. Very likely the American
boy will live from hand to mouth the
remainder Of his days, and more than
likely these Russian boys will be rich,
and If they are frugal all their lives it
will not be because they have not the
money to spend.
But wait until the next generation
and see the difference. The children of
these Russians will be as thoroughly
American as though they were born of
American parents, and if they have been
too rigidly SchoOled to become spend
fhrlfts. and therefore hang to the prop
erty they inherited from their parents,
there is great danger that their children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Az and 40 WABASHA ST.

ton of officers. and to arrange a reception
| for the new pastor
| Rev. and Mrs. D. NJ. Shannon, accompa-
| MED by Mrs. Shannon's sister. Miss Berg, of
| MartinsburgaInd. left this week for their new
/ home in Eli.
| Rev. and Mrs. s. V. Warren, OF Barnes
! vile, are visiting Mrs. Warren's mother, Mrs.
X. E. Webster, on Taylor avenue.
Mrs. T. w. Wallace and Mrs. E. l.. Allard
are delegates to the Womans Foreign mis-
sionary convention in Duluth.
Mrs. T. Peart, who has been visiting her
mother. Mrs. e. 4. Tuckey, returned to her
home III Mankato Monday.
Rev. and Mrs Frank Cowgirl of North
field, visited Mr.. and Mrs. /. f. johnson Tues
day.
Mrs. Robert Shannon is visiting her SON,
Rev. William Shannon, in Duluth, this week,
Mrs. Z. j. Webb returned no me Saturday
from three weeks visit in Nicollet.
Mrs ). NJ. Kemerer. of Hector, visited Mrs.
A. A. Clark the first of the week
E. f. Chapman is entertaining his brother
A. T. Chapman, of Milwaukee.
Miss Marguerite E. Young, of Buffalo, is
visiting Miss Ellie Holley.
DR.. Mckinley. of st. Paul, was a campus
visitor la st Tuesday.
j. X. Blackwell returned this week from
a visit in Winnipeg.
II. K. Evans has returned from Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
The Old Hornbook.
Peierson's Magazine.

Peierson's Magazine.
How many people know what horn
book is, or rather was? For granting
that some hornbooks are still found in
curiosity shops and the like places, they
yet belong too much to the past to be
lightly written OF in the present tense
But however out of use now, we may
be sure that our Observation-Disclosures and
graDdmotherS, or at least all Of them
who knew how to read, were 10 strang-
! ers to the hOrnbOok.
A horn bOOkwaS, as its name implies,
book of one page and one leaf. sheet
of l!ght-cOlored horn, with or without
wooden frame, with the letters of the
alphabet. big and little-from A to IL
Zard. as the old people say-engraved
upon it; very substantial. and, alas.
Very unnyiting to the infant mind set
to learn from its dingy surface. But in
the day of horn books cilildren's taste
for pretty pictures, bright colors and
general variety was not much consult
ell: aud the hornbOJk, compare / it'll our
own primers and spelling books, was.
perhaps as dreary as the elements of
Morality" or Improving Selections for
Youthful Minds" III contrast to Little
Women" or Alice in Wonderland"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SEVENTH AND RIO BERT SITS.
A woMAN's HATE.

or hate YOU, hate you," the maiden said.
And her eyelids dropped. and her face grew
red.
And she turned from her lover and hung her
head.
The flush crept up to her rich brown hair,
And she plucked to pieces rosebud fair
AS she stole glance at her lover there.
And he. these men are so rull of guile,
His eyes a-glistening with mirth the while,
Looked calmly OH with q doubling smile.
.I hate Won. hate YOU" she said again,
And she tanned her toe on the carpet then,
AS if each tap were a stab at men.
Her lip was a-quiver. her eyes in mist
Her cheek and throat, rs the sun gods kissed,
Were bathed in the essence of amethyst.
And then her love- with startled look.
Grew serious quite, and his face forsook
The confident glow which 1t erstWhlle took.
And. .oh, very WE'LL as he rose to go,
And if it please you to have ii SO.
WHY, SO it Shall be, as you doubtless know. ;"
He took one step but a-sudden turned,
Oh much the sweetest is bliss unearned,
And looked in the tear wet eyes that yearned.
No word she spoke but her arms entwined
Around his neck. o. a woman $ mind
Is puzzle, to which no key you'll find.
Upon his shoulder she laid her head,
And he kissed her cheek, which was still
roSe-red;
'sYuu know hate you"' was all she said.
san Francisco Wasp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Did Anybody Ever Know?

New York Telegram.
A correspondent announces the OBJ
served fact that heavy drinkers of alco-
holic stimulantS are the first to fail vic
tins 10 a cholera tD dem c,and he wants
heavy drinkers to- ue to.u about it. Did
ANYBODY ever know anybody who con-
s.iered himself heavy tirinker?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE TO LADIES
Having Storage or Finished Re-
pair Work at Ransom & HOr-

We wish to notify all parties having
goods in storage or finished repair with
us that the goods are at owners risk. the
time having expired for storage. And
should we have a fire or burglary we
would not be responsible for goods left
in our charge.
We will be glad to send goods home,
in the order in which the notification to
do so comes to us. As this is a matter
of considerable Importance to those who
own goods in our charge, we would ad-
wise Immediate attention to the matter.
Yours truly, RANSOM & HORTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
Building Permits.

The building inspector issued the follow
ing permits yesterday:
Z Forster. 2-story frame dwelling
University near Dale. 81, 500
Fred Schwaith, 1l2-story frame dwell
Ing, Fauqui:r. near Frank. :......... 1000
F W Cooper. I-story frame addition to
building, East seventh. near Duluth. 1000
FIVE minor permits ................., LOO
Total, eight permits ............... SIS, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

The material of which the vest is
made is billiard cloth. The one shown
in the Illustration is of dark, dull red
shade. The buttons are large and of
uncut steel.
The fall jacket IN the illustration is
nothing If not picturesque. 1t is o.
dOve-gray beaver cloth, tight-fitting an
three-quarter length. There is one UNI
conventional rever which is fetchingly
curved and outlined with narrow
band of silver fox. The collar stands
up very straight and high, and is fin
ished with soft band of the fur, which
also trims the front Of the jacket. The
three large smoked-pearl buttons are
more ornamental than useful. The
sleeves are full above the elbow, and
are fashioned with black velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
OUR FRESH ARRIVALS.
Little Immigrants Just Out
of the Foreign Chrys-
ais.
Whole Families Of Children
Grouped Below Twelve
Years.
Young Russians Sketched
Upon Their Arrival in
St. Paul.
A Class That is Contributing
Largely to Our Popula-
ton.

The accompanying illustration is from
photograph of some fresh arrivals
from Russia. They are just out of the
chrysalis, and the great world is so new
to them that they can only look and
wonder. They are not acquainted with
themselves yet, and do not know what
to make of anything. But they will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

The Only Railroad That Does 1t.
The Wisconsin Central lines sell
tickets to Chicago and return for S13,
with berths in Pullman tourist sleeper,
81 extra. Tickets on sale Oct. 10 to %,
inclusive. Good to return until Oct "a.
c. E. STONE,
Ticket Agent, 1852 East Third Street,
= st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16
TWO STREET GOWNS.
Stylish Vests aud Jackets Add to
Their Attractions.

The closely woven cheviots prove a
most satisfactory material for the fall
gown. Their capacity for wear is un-
limited. A jaunty street costume is a
plain, tight-fitting cheviot of notified
shades of brown, sagegreen and red.
There is a coat sleeve and high, tight
fitting collar. The jaunty touch to the
costume is given by the vest worn
with it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-16

Avenue people have no desire that
Dr. Holman should change his pulpit or
professions. He draws well, and that is
! the Summum bonum for downtown CITY
churches. But sometimes | wonder il
the devout Father Hennepin doesn't
move uneasily in his grave when he
| sees the wicked and perverse genera.
ton of the latter days of eighteen hun
dred. Latter-day saints we can't all
be and we join the other half, believing
| according to early Methodist teaching
we are all saints or sinners.
DR.. ii. ii. French will remain at Wes-
ley; and, indeed, who would want to
leave that beautiful house in its first
year? DR.. French is an Israelite, in
deed, in whom there is no guile; a
Methodist of the MethodistS, as he re-
vealed week ago in his fling at the
pageant of nations. And yet there was
a discussion at the last general confer
! ence session of making the fOrbidding
OF dancing advisory and not commando
tory.
If Dr. McKaig or Rev. Mr.. Langley
should be changed, that might set the
ball rolling, and no one could tell where
! it would stop. Chance and change are
busy ever,'' is a line from favOrite
as secular. is dependent on Ifs"
| x
The st. Paul churches will remain as
they are. The Clinton Avenue church
is practically the only one in the cities
which is open, and the eyes of myriad
ministers are fixed on it with load. star
desirings. Dr.. Mckinley is presiding
elder of the district, and is as reticeDt
as Napoleon. He has the old-fashioped
/ way of keeping minister under
a Damocles sword. which any
minute may break the suspend
! ing hair and ma dangerous de-
scent. He is, however, very mild and of
| such Sagacity and general knowledge of
| places and their needs that complaint
is seldom heard.
Duluth and Winona, both at the heads
OF large districts, are to have changes
In their leading Synagogues. But
| throughout the state there will be few
changes. The ministers generally are
not on the anxious seat, and the pros
| pect of a general shaking I'D is slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
PROHIBITT1NISTS FIR Mr.. KEAN.

GREAT NUMBERS OF THEN IN NEw-JESSrY
WILL SUPPORT THE POPULAR CANrIDATE.
Great numbers OF Ncw-Jcrsey ProhlbitioustS viii
support the state and legislative R~pT5can ticket
this YER and their for r1l"g This clearly
stated by t'p rev. Gcorrc u. Wight, TO many years
leading Prohbl,lon>t. and ut present p-c.idnc elder
OF the rlcr,on district Ct the N"w Jersey Methodist
FpiscCp Co1fcrcrcc In Interview the political
issues Mr. w1gh: sad 20 a reporter Gav aco
al exp ct 10 vUt> against courty excl 5ca'ds and
Gloucester and Guttmburg racc-tracks. With the
arctrack men il Is either Democratic Legislature
or the peuitcnary. II they can the former
B. cy expect their ncf1rious bI ines 10 be lcsized.
They securing II fom thH Democratic
Legislature Of 1891. asd would have done b1, for
the pr test OF tho people. II democratic Governor
ard legislature b. elected this year. there is no
doabt wltatevcr In my mind bnt that h0Tsc-rnc.ng
and poo, selling win he leTa lied BIZ bill placing
&c matter In the hands CT The Board of Fiechoher'
who In the particular counties which affected are
certain IL be composed o. representing The Dcm)
craic cs,iict, elected in tie interest OF this business
Judge wcrts is nc, the man once tbo1ght him
to be- es is clearly evidenced by hi, history In TIE
State legislature. II is well-known fact that he
fcstcrcd and sustained that Ubiquitous KIN
as the Race Track BILL from tie date OF rs intro
auction until its Gnal passage. inst before he was
appointed TO the supreme Court Bench he votd
Tor . BIZ compelling o0eers having gamblers under
arrest 10 take them before friendly Ius,!cc Of the
peace for hearing and bail | regard Inn
tool of Albeit. the rarc-tneL men and tie whiskcy
ring shall vote for John Kcan. jr.
Many Of the ministers OF the conference. without
shaDdoping their Prohibition views. will the Re
publican legislative snd state ticket. because they
want to strife at the terrible evils have mentioned
rnnk It Is a coed chance 10 sHr;k. at two Of the
greatest cures OF State, and d. not beicvo that
40 moral and religious OF the sta:c OF New.
Jersey are going to mss the opportunity. for the Re
publican party Is pledged 10 Oppose track gamb-
ling with Its attendant evils
To Rev. Mr. Wight Is one Of thousands ~ con
sDseuaeus men who regarding the issues % this
ascden dispassionntcly. but with determine.
ia - turn down legislators bound by promise TO
~ GsnG gambling and liquor enterprise. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
Bt'SINEsS IN TIE SUPREME COURT

Washington. Nov. THE supreme Court Il the
Tinted states to-day Transacted the following business
No. 4-Afred EarnshaV. plantii In error AT. the
United states Judgment affirmed. opinion oy
justice Brown.
" 394-The United states appe liant, ag' Parry
4 Rycr, etc. Decree reversed and case remahdeo
for further pioc,edings opinion by Justice iIown
No. C9O-lhe United STAT, appellant, ag ,clover.
ling. Daily a Gales. etc. Decree affirmed opinion
81. 9s7-Edware Roby. plaintiff in error. aeGt
Charles w. C1lchonr. No. 9os-Agt. Charles W.
Colehour and Iarns~ f.. Clarke. No. Jo9Agt Charles
" Coirhour and Jared Myers Clarke. No. Jao,Agt.
affirmed with costs. opinion BY Justice Harlan .,
No. ll7oWilliam Mc!'hei son. Jr, ct al. pIintlais
In e1Tor ast. Robert X. Blaekrr Secre,ary ~ SG''s
OF Michigan. opinion by Chief Justice Fuller ned.
The chief Justice also announced the following
orders Of the court
M. llC7-John W. Noble Score airy Of The INTERIOR
CT al appel ans Ct the Union River 10 eng kaiosi
Company. Motion advance gfnt'd ana case nsssheu
for argument on December H. a.. -. A..
Northern Pacfc Railroad Company. Motion 10 az
vance grsnted aud assigned for argument on 'anu'
airy o. >, A.. ,..,... y. N.
Commonwealth OF Virginia petitioner Rule DAY poss
No ,20G-,eorge II. Walter treasurer, etc. ct al
appellants sgt the Northeastern Railroad company,
and NJ. f.01-D Il. kces. II al, appellants, sst u,e
Central Railroad Company OF South Carolina houoa
20 advance submitted. . - ,.,.u1
no 4O3-Th. sou'heIn Pacific Company, plalASa.'
I'm error agt Elizabeth J. Denton. Motion 10 dsmS
affirm submitted . a., r,,r6
No. 30-llenry Root. appellant. agt. the Imru
Avenue Railroad Company. Argued.
Adjourned until tomorrow. The day call VIII 10
Nos q. -. 30, 40, ~, 49, 43. A., A and 4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THEIR DEVICE PROVED \ BOOMERANG.

IIi,haud Fnn.. y. s.. Nov. .spociIh.- Tn Ec-
pnldlcnns 81 this place Having hearty Laugh
81 the expense Of to Democrats. West Point has
been dl.puici territory for many years. The Rcpnb-
ncrn- claiming that voter residing on III" post
should have al IN" privileges # citizen hip. The
prn,c ats. on ;hc othrr hand. have tired BY every
means prevent those lIvlag r. West Point proper.
dvliilns soldiers from voting. Us last dc,por-
ate resort. They had all VT Pointers summoned
lo'crr Judge brown az NcwAurg, ihluhng that %
much Inconvenience would discourage them. Tie
frcc-rtade leaders in ta'r anxiety 70 defeat whit
The Republicans proposed. lost sight Of the fast
trat mort Of the whom they tried 10 keep from
votn. belonged To their own party and az result
over ;orr Democrats living in Wet Point. who voted
their ticket FOR many years, have suddenly found
them elves strcNcu nom thu list. by request o. their
Leaders. TIE Republicans were on hand. and.
With icw exceptions, showed they were entitled
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
GIVING FINAL INSTRUCTIONS.

The Executive COMMITTEES Of the XNIst Assembly
District Republican organization held IFS final meenne
last evening at the headquarters OF the association at
rifty-sixths ard Sixth-ave. Final Instructions were
given to the captains. " Tammany attempts any
bulldozing tactics the Republican district rcpfeseh-
stves at tn. polls win report 10 the Executive Co-
mttee ut district headquarters, and the proper steps
MI irn taken TO that the Republican voters get
their rights.
The Simon Hess republican Club held its last meet
ing before the election at No los East Fly ninth ST.
last evening. Th>rc wss no speech making Mr.
ii SIS friends present In large nuinerS ana thcy
promised faithfully 10 b3 ~ the tSls to-day ana vOte
itos Repnb lean snocess. fae c.ibrooms at 40. 1oj
Fast Fftv nlnth-st viii lie open all day today for
the accommodation Of voters desiring information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
LITTLE INTEREST IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston. :. C.. Nov. (spccIal)Intercst IN the
election Is confined hero to that other states than
south Carolina No one seems TO know, care. or
think anything about south Carolina politics. There
Is practically no fcnr OF any other party capturing
the Electoral vote from the Democrats United
stntts Deputy Har'haS have been appointed serve
at the polls hut ti' does not excite any oommotlon
ard no trnubl" Is anticipated. II Is known thlt The
Alliance pcop!e who control the Democratic machine
are not enthusiastic for Cleveland and rs there +,
no opposition 10 the Alliance Democratic state ticket
II l. thought that tho Presidential vote VIII be small
Weaver's vote win De- Insignificant. Cleveland viii
probably carry the State BY from 10000 10 10 600
plurality. serious contest l. expected IN only
Of the Congress Districts. the With. where u. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
COLONEL ctARK's CHANGE so SURPRISE.

Colonel Emmons Clark's transfer of his allegiance
FROM the Republican party 10 Tnmmony Hall does not
greatly SURPRISE the majority ~ people who know him.
Colonel Clark has held the Oc" ~ 80 r"inrY 81 tn"
uoard ~ Health for twenty odd YEAR.. under b"'h
Tspn,auy md arn Tammnny GGmiiitr1thr~ bnt IL
/ ONLY Sine. tie Health roari cam" wholly under
T,mmnu, control ~ the change Of tao 81 IT. consult
t.u, noini,cf. shat the Secretary began seriously 10
contemplate altering ~. roll'"+ Up 20 the ih'n OF
th. stale senate. which maGr possible ia" r'h"''i
II the Rcpubican ,s,iiI chc"r 4 th' Port ana me
confirmation of NJ. trntrr> hrothcrinlnw. Or Nlh'
lam f. I.ufln, d. al- .',rd. 'ol'n" Glars was dulcd
"a, q r,0A Republican. although he WAS never known
o BE- fI'. po4cn I'm his s'n'lmcnis ar 70 do anything
for the pariy with Dr. Jcnkin~'> cniinhe" mo ih'
p.nrd - Health wllrA turned o." ID ngiin"ht over
20 T.mr.ni cnme rrlmOrs ~ :rncrnl '"'n ~ ous
- al Republicans mud amt 1nnmany Democrats BOA
irg Office iaefrn. which could Di lave laiIed -
lcqcL GrlOasl (1aFhs The present campaign "A'
"a convenient opportunity br th" Colonel 10 ANNOUNCE
his change OF henr'.- which has not been unexpected
=, ,nuhIclpnl circe. 10 lie vision II has b''1 naGe
To ippo-ir TINT Tnnmany l. hkrlY 10 b" ~ power III
the ionr several 10 come. nud me h'" SCI
~ pull,icni ten,ts La, pyoWrd VIII man" Inn
.nlld iI nj, pr, ,cnt Office" The Republican party can
vru mr.. rropc VINO eek Tor and loh on Tor lpnS
form ~ wear, 10 lat OFFICES under iaInulanl HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
REpr.rrJc,vs Confident N VIRGINIA

Petersburg. Va. Nov. C~p-ciaD.-Thc heaviest vote
pple IN virginia for years Will te tomorrow. and
the Republicans are confident OF carrying the state
for Harrison AMI Reid by u handsome majority. 4
promiuau Eahoncit. IN the Ivth Congress District
SAYS TINT Colonel Thomas J. Goo,c. the third purity
cnndidatc for Congress- Will certainly defeat James
f. rpes the Democratic candidate. J. T. Calvert, the
clty chairman o: the Republican party, sad
this morning that In his opinion Harrison and
Reid would carry the State, and that Goodies majority
In the district over Fps would De anywhere from
900 To 500 II Is said that General Malone is
MISC confident of Harrison and Reid and Goodies
lection luiioi states supervisors Election have
been appointed 10 DO duty at the polls tomorrow
I'm nccorinncc witn law all places wner, Intoxicating
luuor, are sold we've closed AT sunset this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
cRCKER WILL TAKE CARE OF TIE Co'NI'
20 SAID SENATOR coGMAN. ANp THIN


WnshirVt 90. Nv. : Cp''nN.-~ n't"r '''"'"
D., ~. "a. at, o., d,v H. conversation eith prom
NON, =. ,io.-,t IA, said IN substance: New 'rN J."
all r.cnt for Cleveland Cooker viii 'aic care o' '''
conn, and ,av, the state 70 question rs y" "'"
Croker could do th,. Mr.. German made no rcW' 'N
,eft 20 s.ru, HIS shoulders. The r'Har's dEo'n' -
VOL q. other uticrancc, r Mr. "orman' gave 'r
Democrat. who heari them some temp rnry 'h'""F"t'
mont q, which they Nod - ho sadly In n'~ NC
corlinr 70 tncr Interpretation. the entire responsibility
IN Ncyy York IN. ben shruicr'i bT Nr. Croker |"
whom the mati,r has bccn wholly lcn hy the Demo
cratic National Committee. not anglo member OF
which will be present In New ork Cly ~ morrow 10
rnme No., on3ly I'm pucaicd I'm ANY unlawful under
tnIlug on lnwl.Ss ~~ng In which the lhmnlahS
hos and his ll~ut-nants may ensase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
corrRr CALENDARS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Supreme Court-GeneTal Term-Before Van Brunt r. -
O'Brien and Barrett. JJ.-Nos. 30, Al, A. 49, A. ~
As. 54 81, 80 co, G5. o.. 0s. 20. a. 10. so.
Supreme Court-C hambcrs-Before Andrews. J.-eou'
opens at 10 80 u. Motion calendar called at Ii M
Supreme Cou,t-spccia 1erm-Part I-Bcfore Ine'sham
IBIS o239 e2lo, 22tl, oS6, 1859, le9t 10. ,s i,ss
iss; SS9 las S 1872 IT , lsS i 1850 1908 ''0''
and (,SNs u.s. s9 i4s; ;s i'Os s lS2' S Sic' 49,
IDS ioia iSi5. 1910. 1911 1915 1919. 1920. 1o2i'
Circuit Cour7rsrs I1BefOrc Truas ''-c'"se' 70 "
sen" tir rrSli t GSsrnpst ~nef9c Jo.u'e'
oi S%' .0 coa nar i"astore Patterson JS''
1872; 1914 1871 ss?s 1888 ,so l lTS7 1-c.u.es
superior Corrt-sleciai Term-Beforc Freedman j.
coOrrgs Ts,mane'e' r. M ss 's
sapsfior aaS a-Ad,ournea until Thursday
superior Court 1in rcr%-Part III-B''0r' Dos'''
snrrogate's Court-pefore Ransom S;nNo sis;x "a ~
tested viii Of Cstharine Il Hoyey at 10 ~ o. m ~"
So@moS peas-speclal Term-Beforc Bo0k'tsvef' j.
nsSS So%V and Pryor jJ-Sos 5. TO- ioa, 49, 20 ~
a@Sa y e eo III smpar, IBetore d,sssnss
J-Casc on M 00i Krrstsiner vs.. New'fork sA0''
Railroad Company 30 day e,sndari and IIr-Adourns>
Tor IsS " co.,speco rem-Beforc Ehrlich. cL-A"
o0c C,, co,,,r,,, r.,mpsrt I-Adjourned until Thur
DAY, N% coar, Tsrn.part Adourned until Thu"
DAY NS,.nor1 y par, III-Adjourned until raurs
day N9ysmee, i1 hsy Iv-Adjourned until Aurs
day. November 10. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
INSANITY OF HARRY KERNEL, TIE ACrOR.

Harry Kernel. the comedian. Vas declared to b
a lunadic by a sherins jury yesterday The mem
beers OF the commission appointed BY judge Of the
supreme Court recommended that the wife OF the
actor be- appointed committee of his person and
estate. The members Of tile commission were Henry
C. Miner joel VI. Marx and DR.. Thomas >. Roberts.
Tn. witnesses who testified the mental condition
~ Kernel were his wife. DR.. samuel b. Lyon, OF
rloomn 1ialr Asylum, and several other ply sicians
Kernel himself was on the witness stand for few
minutes. and members the commits sion asked q
few questions Of him. He appeared 90 be ply scal
wreck. aud did not seem 10 appreciate where he wI
or what the pnoCec,tng, We're about.