davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
5pecial Notices.
~ ~
pnsfo0lce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ween ending october Il will elOsa
pS M3GSbAY-Xt 5 p, Tor belize puerto eort% and
Guatemala per s an ss pr From amer om vas
ccSye letter. must be directed per vaneou,erD as
go M for A' ., BE- ana dreea per per sfS
TTEsDAY-At a. IN. complimentary 80 2 M 70,
E% epr: R sr IRELAND 'p must SPREE
10 ,so co,, ss a%a sau; P;c aS' cri PER
NEWPORT VIA Colon letters 10, NJ fr procp se pes
directed an, ps ctters for other r OF Mec =
directed 'rcr Panama at p H. for La Plata countries
a''' wS'EpPSEsDA9"Xt 50 a. for Europe, per ::
drc',a r 1S ese for other parts q
Bs1@ qrs see Yer cei %.sa y "a Il %
for Fortune island ayt except JeIe%ie and s,ssniiis
s pc, tsa alamo at Via + Rotterdam IT, iS must
directed y Il. Sana az ,Sf I"asas cape
iiay, "a and Fort de raiS per " callao az % z N
FOR Puerto Cortel per = = City OF Dallas iFo" New"
TmgnsDAy m for Se.Ae',anS' d. ss si;ss e,
per veendlmy supplementary 49, 2; M
80 p. M for Nassau. p, and Santiago Cuba pc
o,di Island jaaea and pJerSms pr &eS.
ettes Costa Rca, via Limon, must be directed per
sXfuRDAY-M a. m. for France, switzerland Italy:
sG sH r at 80 ana r9 e urop s
and s rseS FOR ma be
fS letters ss must a re drssd per City Of
a. m. for Netherlands direct, per s. g ROTTERDAM VI!
Rotterdam (etteis he directed per Rottedam'p; q
"a ana BAHIA rt s e.
ettsrs Par, and Ceara must be directed Re straoo
az III a. IN. for Campeche, Chapas, Tanasco ane
Yucatan, per : 4. CITY OF Washington lstters iot
other Mexican and Cuba must he directed per C
OF washlngton') at II M Complementary " nj ~
Venezuela and Curacao also ssvsna Via C.aeso %.
directed 'per Vencyuea' at IL M. for Genoa per g.
werra (Ietters must be- directed per Werra) at M
Complementary l 30 y. M for 81. Domingo and Turke
Island per =. Geo W. Civfe: at 3 p. m. for CAPT
Colony and Natal. per Storm King, via CapstSxn
al 80 D. m Newfoundland steamer from Hafex
Mails for China and japan per s. CITY 81 hio Jancnv
from Fanclsco close here daily up to October ~ 3
@ 30 D. M Malls for Australia New Zealand Haws'isns
FIJI and samoan Islands per s. Ma,iposa Ifrom ss e
o. m (or on arrival New.York OF EtrurIa with
Prt.h malls for Aust alia) Mails for the Hawaiian
stands per Australia from San Francisco) close
here daily October s2e at 80 Mails for the
society Islands per ship CITY of Papeit from San Fran
csco c0sa daiy up u October s25 at 80 D. M.
Mails for China. Japan. Hawaii and Australia via Van.
Especially addressed only close AZ this oce daily
at D. Malls for Newfoundland bv rail 10 Haifex
and ny close at this office daily 81 80
y steamer this Office daily ut ~ p. Meiis
for Cuba, by rail Tamp, Fla and thence by steemes
,alin Mondays ami n.sfaysl. sl5se at this ONCE daily
30 a M Mails for Mexico, overland. unless special
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once da
sRcgisterei mail closes at y. IN preyious day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Postmasoezs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
DIED.

Into from ss t6 5sseeHf h Rhss
&merman formerly S Of Ne%Yofk the 10th Of his
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % attead ne
funeral services Reformed Dutch Church fatousn'
Mo@dsy S 3oSe st Vim 4 take the Faoush trolley car.
at Bridge about is D. M ~.
CRANITCH-On sunday. Oct sth. at his residence -
Me S'i IN ssan aI'e OF the late Elizabeth
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
isss Catherine 49, widow Of Curtis. and da9gA'
the John hobeson all OF az. s
psiacS 4 j. on ruesday October ioth at p m:
q rS: = meet E. H. 'Sf 80 H. trains from ''''
FITz GERALD-On september 18th, at the Aloemafrs,s
Hotel hs l'a eaa and asI'
the late Baron de Roth"eoD' Of Rouen' 900. "a.
'1 Sspues sos Of Da r. Jaque formerly OF the city Of
New oi i st c,idence 10 East 6oth-st Tues.
se dav. the II 10TH 9TH inst at i O'Clock p.
IEwIs-on sunday morning. october 3, Grace, widow OF
HIs:v@s and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on
TUESDAY afternoon at O'Clock from her late residence
No. 75l Lexingonave
MACgRlpE-Friday Oct 9th, Irwin IL. MacBr.de ages
Jersey civ Heights Monday, Oct. 9th, at III a III.
lnteruent convenience OF family a..
nnx F. A. PARK d. D. and daughter Of william sne
Reeccca Edwards late Of Brooklyn. ~ ~ in the $40
rser, rue.day. October 10Th 1898 IL O'Clock M
sTEwARr-Entered into rest, from Newport, k Me
Pnsnrs Rhneaadef daughter OF the late William Z;
Rhineander and Mary Rogers, his WIFE ana woo" ot
Re ns and friends invited to attend the funeral
service, at , ae 6 cS& o az 70 oco5k
VAN sICKLER-At his residence 5?i6 Won Si
LG%s ; & g. 9s a sc 4iSi S Of @
WOODLAwN CEMETERY.
once No 20 f. 2yd-st.
woodlswn Station Gath ward). Harlem Raiirosd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
DROWNED IN BUZZARDS BA Y.
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF DR.. c. T. OLNEY.
BROOKLYN PHYSICIAN AFTER VISIT TO

A PEOOkL)N PH1 AfIEH a Ni'ii ~
MRS. BLISS. a MEDIUM. MEETS Ills
DEATH SUDDENLY-AN INvEsTIGA.
TON TO BE MADE.
Buzzard's Bay. Oct. (SpeciaD.-Dr. Charles
r. Olney who is connected with electric-light
company i'm Brooklyn. was drowned between
Shell Point. at Onset Bay Grove and East Ware
ham last night The peculiar circumstances sur
rounding his death make 1t doubtful whether 1t
was the result of suicide foul play or accident.
He left the cottage of Mrs Bliss. the materials
tic medium at o'clock and was followed by
Miss Gussie White young woman who Is the
daughter Of a NewYorker, and who is intimate
with Mrs. Bliss, being a frequent visitor to On
set Bay. Miss White. who has been in Olney's
company a good deal. SAYS she heard a scream
from the water, and putting out a boat observed
DR. Olney struggling She attempted to rescue
him. but he had become insensible that was
impossible, and the boat upset. She chung to II
while DR.. Olney went down. The body was
found this morning. with big cash under the
ear which has given rise to suspicion, and Med
cal Examiner Ellis has determined uron an IN
vestigation. Mrs. Bliss says the affair is
mystery to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
FREE cARTAGE Held TO BE ILLEGAL.

Grand Rapids Mich oct Sin the United States
Circuit Court yesterday the decision OF Judge tart
in the Interstate commerce case OF Mary q. stone
and Thomas Carter Of Iowa, against the Detroit
Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroad. was Med
The railroad had been giving free carriage TO per
in this city. its depot being located IN re-
mote part OF the city. while the free carriage was
not given in Iona. The plaintiffs claimed This to
be a discrimination against them under the In
terstatc Commerce law. and appealed to the com
mission. and the matter carried to the United
State Court. Judge Taft holds that free cdrtASe -
equal reduction in freight rates. ana nehcc Is
a discrimination and contrary TO law lie nolds that
carriage Is as foreign to ordinary freight business
as would be the free package Of goods LOT snip
ment Judge Severns OF the District court as
aented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
HE DID NOT LET GO QtiCh EN"' ~"
voryG MAN KILLED IN PECULIAR "NNN'"
NEAR BALDwINs, L. J.

VOTING MAN KILLED IN A PECULIAR "NNN''''
NEAR BALDwINs, l.. J.
s"s Iasse Powers twenty-three years oih'
uramnent young man of Baldwins L. IT, oeS". snv
pr ,a,oc,. Yesterday morning. Powers ana sew
at ,.n including NJ. f. jackson. FRANK
erai yo1 Tbomas Cote went to Freeport 10
sn.na the evening saturday On their re,ur"
spehu ''e .a.dav morning the young men began
curry and Powers proposed that they pick up
and off of the large electric On s"' Of
lying " ,od &, 70 their shoulders. They had not
pore az" ,ar when. finding 1t heavier than they hau
sons so,ed they decided to drop IT,
Tse pole dropped by pows[s "a
ou' ne " tho hack Of his neck by the heavy umper'
s'ru@n ~ ..oLe his neck, killing him instantly
Hs took ns O Sf his 80
ers was tl'e ,rnenter His father prominent COLI
ne.c cr,e died here year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
NO QUARTER For SPANIARDS.
THE HOLY MEN THROUGHOUT MOROCCO
PREACHING WAR OF EXTERMINATION.

MELILLA MENACED by HOST OF MOORISH
wARRIoRs-sHARP ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN
THE MOoRs AND SPANISH GUNRoAT-
REINFORCEMENTS HELD BACK.
Madrid, Oct s-The cable to Melilla has been
repaired and dispatches of the most serious i'm
port have been arriving here since 1920 o'clock this
morning.
The Holy Men throughout Morocco are preaching
a war Of determination They exhort the Moors
to drive out all European infdes and to give no
quarter to Spaniards captured In battle The ka-
byes continue to arrive at the camp OF the tribes
men. near Mels. The Moors have now more
warriors than can fed from the district TO which
they have immediate access. and famine threat
ems. They have kept up desultory fire on the
Spanish fortress for the last twenty-four hours.
The Spaniards have replied occasionally, but with
out perceptible effect.
The Moors fusiladed the Spanish gunboat Cuervo
yesterday as she was leaving Melilla Harbor after
having landed troops and ammunition. The gun
boat put about and for twenty minutes shelled the
Moorish camp. Twenty four shells were sent into
the centre of the Moors position and their hre was
senced one marine on the Cuervo was wounded nIea
The Moorish commander, with small escort
and flag of truce. called upon the Governor Oh Oh
the Governor that the Sultan's intention was to
innict exemplary punishment upon the beiligeTeh n
tribesmen. The Governor replied that spain couid
not and would not await the Sultans pleasure III
the matter especially he was taking his leisure
in giving satisfaction for the attack on the tort
AT o'clock this evening the Government ISSUED
order that the entire Second Army corps
General Chincha commanding, should embark
for Melilla. Late tonight the Cabinet decided 10
hold back the reinforcements until word had been
received from Melilla regarding the final decision
of the leaders of the Kabyles. who are TO assemble
for a conference Wednesday. The commander OF
the Kabyles has promised that satisfactory ar
rangement will be made on that day; .,.,u
The Minister of War Informed ingurers TN, TINS
evening that there are fifteen battalions, fully
equipped ready to embark for Mea. He believes
however. that the disturbance is ended me
ments which is certain to incense the populace
taken in response to request from the Gov
ernor Of Meilla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE CONGRESS-

~
Chicago Oct s-Not since the Parliament Of Re-
uyions adjourned has Columbus Hall been so
crowded as at the opening exercises Of the Evan
..,,cal Alliance in Memorial Art Palace this after
Nom On the stage representatives. OF this
and many foreign countries, among whom were
Evangelcal Alliance OF the United States; josiah
s,yong secretary OF the Alliance; the Rev. John
Harry Psrrows the Rev. DR.. Emendorf the Rev
Dr Dixie DIR Prochet. Of Italy; Colonel Nepven'
=, tho Netherlands; Professor Drummond OF scot
,ard. General O. O. Howard Professor Samuel
Iyes Curtis Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Charles
Henrotin. -.
THE session Was opened with congregational singing
after which the Rev. Dr. Elmendorf invoked
blessing President Bonney made brief but eN-
pres.iye address Of welcome, when was hoeia'
and broad I'm its sentiments. He was followed oy
william f. Dodge and Josiah Strong. PROFESSOR
Henry Drummond. the author OF Natural La" III
the Spiritual World" presented greetings IN De-
half Of Scotland. He said the WORD evahgehcai
was eating a little tarnished that too long II had
been understood as meaning the mere puf-
vsvor OF patitudes This congress would tend
IN ahou the world differently. and would en-
blazon the word evangelical on the world s re-
ligous history. ,.,,,,oroa h,,
Speeches OF welcome were also DELIVERED py
Mrs Potter Palmer, Lord Knnaird, OF England;
Colonel l.. Roosmale Nepven. DR. ProcheL ~ 10
lessor Curtis and General Howard, ni.o,
opening exercises the Rev. Dr. DIke pronounce
the benedction, and the meeting ad)oufned ,.
President Dodge addressed the Alliance at its
evening session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
JEREMIAH ALOYsIUs CRANITCH

Jeremiah Aloysius Crantch' VINO dieu su'ue, '
.-,"' q, ne home. No 233 West Thrty-fourth-
- ms horn in Gkarleville, Cork. Ireland IN iS54
IT" oa,.e 70 this country when about twelve years
o,d In 1860 he went into the merchant tailoring
hno,ness at No 500 Broadway. Soon afterward ne
entered into partnership with his brother Patrich
r,,nh under the firm name OF cranitch
j. ~ ~, 1854 the firm removed 10 NO. ~
Fhave where remained Sn'I leaves was large rye
soiVeu ~ a. Vas n member Of the ConsoIldarIssd
Txebanee He leaves one son and dansn,efd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
READY For CHICAGO DAY.
HALF MILLION PEOPLE EXPECTED AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS TO-DAY.
THE ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY THE LARGEST
FOR SUNDAY YET RECoRDED-PEOPLE
"OURING INTO CHICAGO.


FOR SUNDAY YET RECORDED-PEOPLE
"oURING INTO CHICAGO.
Chicago. Oct. S.-This was the biggest Sunday
Of the Exposition season in point of attendance.
and 1t Is not likely TO be beaten 1t was also more
OF an open Sunday than any Of its predecessors.
Thousands Of the visitors who packed the Chicago
bound trains yesterday and far into the night
to witness to-morrows triumphal celebration made
up the greater part of the sightseeing multitude
to-day. The weather was as pleasant as could
be wished for at this season of the year. except
for the high wind. and augurs well for the reaza-
ton of Chicage's fond hopes to-day. over $1,000
visitors had passed through the pay gates at 2
o'clock, and after that hour there was steady
stream Of arrivals at all the principal
entrances
Even wagers have been made that 100000 tickets
will be sold for Chicago Day. but one is so
foolish to predict that anything like that num-
Der will be the ofrical record Of the attendance
tomorrow. The Exposition authorities printed
800 900 souvenir coupon tickets which are good for
Chicago Day only. Nearly 100000 of these tickets
have already been sold. the bulk being taken by
employers Of labor in Chicago who gave them to
their employees
Estimates based upon the arrivals by rail to date
and the carrying capacity of the railroad COM
panies indicate that other cities will furnish 10000
visitors tomorrow. and Chicago is expected TO add
more than 200 900 to the attendance.
The indications are that Chicago Day will not
only be the browning gigantic success OF the Fair,
II the weather does not play FRANKS. but within
the gates of the White City will be massed the
greatest number Of people who have ever been
brought together in the same space in the world
which Columbus discovered.
A unique feature Of the celebration will be the
delivery TO Mayor Harrison of the original treaty
whereby the Po;tawa tonnes coded to the Govern
ment the land which Chicago now stands. Chief
Pokagon. whose father Simsn sold Chicago TO the
pale-faoes for cents an acre. and Chief John
Young. who named Chicago Will also take pull
promised to umpire a lacrosse game In the
Stock Pavilion between the Pottawa tonnes and the
Iroquois from NewYork.
Governor Morris, of Connecticut. and his STAFF.
with ninety invited guests. arrived in Chicago
this evening in special train and are quartered
at the Chicago Beach Hotel. just outside the
grounds Some Of the party saw the Examinations
and visited the Connecticut building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
. prvrryT FOR TIE BRITISH SOLDIERS.

. .,o.,., performance OF the English Military
rourrament will be given at Madison Square Gar
den tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock when IN
ADDITION IN the usual programme, Mr.. Kennedy. the
chamn,on strong man of the world. will appear ana
execute some unrivalled feats Of strength. by ar,
rangsmsnt with the directors OF the aaraeh s"u
49, r,.nt Company. the receipts will be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
OBITUARY..
u-DIE JOSEPH ]. ROSE.

pridoeport Conn, oct. SpeciaD.-Judge Joseph
POGO ~ the city Court OF this city died TO-
night He had been sick for months past VITA Il
s,omoch trouble which had baf'ied the sk'ii u
musicians Judge Rose was graduate u ',''
and had practised law in TINS Guy ior ,,oan
~, "a hoo, q hard worker for the Republican
rar,v and been president Of the Young Men
p,,,i,can club on March he was elected Judge
~ ,,a CIV Court by the Legislature lie was
thrty-fve years old ana leaves "''e "'''' ''''
,ti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

GREAT DINNER IN THE MUSIC HALL
Chicago, Oct s-The great banquet gwen py '"e
directors of the Worlds Fair Columbian EXPOSE
ton TO the Foreign Commissioners, to be served
in the Music Hall on the grounds on October H.
will be the finest given in America ~ ms ,Ss
been awarded TO Albert 8. Gage. proprietor VI '"'
wellington Hotel, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

Newport. r. L. oct. S-The body OF Mrs Lis
,.,ard stewart of New-York. who died on Satur
day. from paralysis was this afternoon taken
to that city by special train over the ga Colony
Railroad. The bouy m"' "o.o''P ~ -,
,ar,uy Tho funeral will be held In New-fork
Tuesday No services were held here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
DUBLIN HONORS PARNELI.S MEMORY
AN IMPRESSIVE PROCESSION To THE DEAD
LEADERS, GEAvE-AiEN FROM ALI.


OVER IRELAND IN THE LINE
Dublin Oct s-Memoriai services in honor OF
Charles Stewart Parnel who died two years ago
last Friday held here to-day Thousands OIL
persons came in excursion trains from ali parts
of the country. The procession started AT i'"V
o'clock this afternoon for Gasnevin Cemetery
where Parnell was buried. The column was 40 long
that IL required seventy minutes TO pass given
point Prominent Irishmen rode on horseback at
the head Behind them came wagon bearing
pyramid which was covered with wreaths ana
designs in flowers.
A floral harp inscribed Sent with love from
the Irish Of New-York" Many Of the wreaths were
sent by Parners relatives and by lrishnen who sat
in Parliament with him Members Of the National
League and many clubs and societies. Parneliite
Members Of Parliament and scores Of men who
worked with Parnel In and out OF Parliament. fol-
lowed the wagon. Behind them. in closed car
rage came the relatives OF the dead leader.
Delegations from Dublin political and trade So
cieties bands playing dirges. banner-bearers and
visiting associations stretched from the carriage
to the municipal authorities, who clothed in all
their robes Of office rode at the head OF the last
division of the procession. The Cork delegates FOL
wreath which sent by the Mayor OF thcir
city The end Of the column was made up OF MIS-
cellaneous county and town delegations ana per
sons having some special claim TO consideration
on account OF their association with farnei III MS
work. . 49,. -
The procession passed around Parnelrs grave
scattering over II loose flowers and wreaths The
column then turned back TO the city The streets
everybody wore ivy. There was no disorder at any
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

10 the commissioned officers. band and men OF
the brigade The Sons OF st. George and other
iE.hgilsh societies will be present. and big house
- assured Tor the last exhibition by the British
corners before they embark for London on Wednes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria'
When she was a Child, she cried for Castora'
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castors.
When che had children, she gave them Sas,ofa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

Ease Your Cough by using DR.. ID. Jaynes Expec-
torant, a sure and helpful medicine Tor all ihro~s
and Lung ailments. and a curative for Asthma. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
~ provnyy RELEASED FROM PRISON.

Paris oct S.-M Bondin. VINO was ihp"c"''' ;"
the Panama scandal and VINO was se"''"'e" ~
. .aore, i,onrlsonment was liberated yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
A BRITISH TRooPsHIP IN COLLISION.

Suez Oct. S-The British steamship iiajeen from
Batourn for Bombay. came into collision with the
troopship Crocodile yesterday In Bitter Lake, Suez
Canal. Four Of the Crocod!le's small boats were
damaged and two Of her plates were cracked Inc
Haieen leaks slightly Nobody was injured by
the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
1oNDoNs GIFT TO THE DUKE OF YORK

London oct. AT st. Jamess Palace on Satur-
day in the presence Of fifty guests, the l-ord
Mayor presented to the Duke and Duchess OF iork
the corporations gift OF service OF plate ana
diamond and pearl collarette the service co"SiS's
Of 100 pieces and contains nearly ''oVo OUNCES Vi
ciN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
MARSHAL. MACMAHONs CONDITIONS Shh'-

Paris oct s-The condition Of Marshal MacMa-
hon ex-president Of France who has been III Tor
some time has suddenly become worse ana Is no"
relieved to be dangerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THE KAISER AND TIE BERLIN TOWN
CCT'NCII

Berlin OCT. S-As the Town Council has refused
to improve the Castle Square here 50 as 10 pro-
vide a playground for his sons. the Emperor has
decided 10 limit his residence in Berlin 10 the period
required by Official necessity. He and his family
wifi pass the rect Of their time at the new palace
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09
THE SYRACUSE TICKET INVITING.
arI

The Republican nominations will satisfy any test:
They should not only command the luIi suppVVr'
of Republicans but should win the numerous IN
dependents who in the Democratic homlna-
tions nothing designed to please them, ana me
large number of Democrats who perceive III me
work of the who gathered at Saratoga inc ne
insolence of unrebuked tyranny and the priIe OF
power which has ceased to take counsel or the
people The syracuse ticket will be very inviting
to Democrats who believe that this Is good
year to vote for Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09


Edward T. Bartlett. the candidate for the Cour
of Appeals, is a New-York lawyer, VINO outlne
his quarter of a century of practice, mas estaD
lished a solid reputation for ability ana ihtesrity
The Republicans who have known MN pest we VII
practically a unit for his nomination. ana tn
means that his personal life and ms iegaI d uaaii
ications make him worthy to become mehpe
Of the highest court in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-09

From The Boston Journal.
New-York Republicans are quick to accept Il
challenge conveyed In the nomination or Maynar
II the Tammany ticket isn't buried under an a,
verse majority in New-York this autumn, 1t wi
be because the moral corruption which mas owe
whelmed the city has seriously attacked the Stat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

Fine printing and litho-raphing. Beau
mont Y Bro, opposite postUiIice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-29

NJ. Mi, TIA II, i,o. t,,,,i. -, .,.,
,.,jI,,. ~ $50, 80 ~ ,,'ri y" ,rs
In Iermgny wh"t,i they have government
nyvnership fares arc down 10 / cent A
mile ara hciter satisfaction Is given
fban In America. There are far less
C.ltnstr1phcs ufa,,
IA. -, t,.e,,.. t,...,,.t, 49,.
h'lii hltne,,' p''uu oi 'lf f'ilsmSlt 'oLor
PItlu,n" 1lt'" ~ his enn,,pet s.,A'
of sgTou0o 10 mriph"rs ant of work.
-, ~.
~ u'e ~" vl'illp,T W "Cl'utlt5 vi
! hlhSe lor.y ,ui ~ ntll'pVrs are raolcll
,'yh' LIS tlul w w. w !aui,gl' Iiott -.
E,bor Questions me ptIjs lrrf,.r IA the
New Ynrl, J'ribune states That In liz
,nntfer al tbn t,r,..,.nt srrilrs il IL sniff.
,i,,,t A., ,,n,n l,c Jctntt. r,,,I,ncr nf iii
rnr,.n, rrnn,h nnItiirs in rn.i,iri tbS fre,,
,n,yn,,a,,t AZ nriy,te cnt.,r,ri.,s mi IN
.niaptr tb, .pbnr,. az si1tc i,t,,.v'.,,J io,,
VI 80 ~ 80 49,
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