davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
IRyAN WITH a COACH AND SIN.
BEWARE OF ROCRBACkS.
THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE SOUNDS
\ NOTE or WARNING

THE REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL COMMITTEE SOUNDS
\ NOTE or WARNING.
Chicago. oct 27-Tho Republican National Com
ni!ttec warns the public TO beware curing the las
days II the campaign Of any statements or docr-
morts emanatlng from Popocrat sources. II Will De-
the policy OF the Popo-ratic leaders To issue state
n.uts In All conceivable forms to deceive Ia" public
and create doub, In the minds OF voters. This
morning q sample Of their work VAS discovered In
riLiors that pro!1ineut merchants and business
men II chicago had come ont f)r silver The
names Of Lyman q. Gage and Marshall Field were
used In tell connection rs recent converts TO IN"
silvcr cause These Two gentlemen lost no time IN
cnnhati,,Ily denying IN charges. The people OF
IN. couufr~ must bear In mind the rcorhhcks oi
,or,u... c,rnnnienr such as the Mo.cy letter. Il
,,us. hc remembered that tho Popocrats are in dcs-
r.rat. straits and are using desperate remedies.
A number OF General" CoxeS's friends in Chi
cago are ondeavo.lng to nn1 an opportunity TO pu!
,bo question 10 Mr. B-yan during his visit to this
civ whether II ls true that he ndorses entirely
..,;crornl' ,oxey's schemes IN regard TO his non
interest bearing bonds aEd other missionary IDEAS
+, GILL lie remembered that last week General
Coyev. when speaking in Akron. Ohio. stated that
MIR Brya.: told him that he indorsed every one OF
General Coxcys schemes, and when General coXry
WAS pressed b. Mr.. Bad to state fully when tins
,rdorscment WAS made the General replied ana
repeated his assertion and named IN" tlne OF inc
,o,or,lev. Mr. BRYAN has not yet denied this
charge.
The following interesting telegram was receNed
nj the Republican National Headquarters THIS
morning. II speaks Tor Itself ana the "s" wiz
sent II means every word Of it,
W. are stopping with the young ana vigorous a.
l,nta Mckinney Club. I25' strong old Georgia Il Il
,i,,Io Ucury Young Georgia II fI"iciii1iS u,
and we will put her In close touch WIN ohio Va
Confederate and Democrat from NcT N. o, ~
philnd.Iuhla and Baltimore write me th"i tney Or
marching on. coone Leo NILS Is an ,old 'ohiei-
ra, 60 mi "a Democrat and writes me from salem.
Orc that he and a ConfedernteS whom ne NETS
ar, nsrchinc on. and have left all ways put most
Thar stop NJ Canton Then take "A cup OF Kindness
y,t for ''auld lanE synr .,,,,,., ,,, r
A., tI,ro.s e,rrcstion in regard 10 Flag Day
nm saturday has met with enthusiastic reception
I'm ali pars OF the cou ltry Letters ana .eSt, %
nrc pouring TO tho N"adduarteis ASKING LOT w
beautiful na g-poster which ,hc committee mas go,
Ten ON for that occasion The litnostaPn y ~ MI
o,s and bears the picture of the Republican cau's
dates and Is intended to be- us'f on ti' Wiiuows
houses and stores. Thousands OF these ere -, or'
being shipped all tho country III answer 10 'c-
quests from the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
JOINT TR4FFIC MANAGERS.

"e S'ard Of Managers OF the Joint Traffic As
.'@lAeoh ut meeting yesterday decided TO prepare
,s Tor bringing into the association the
hs,o 'suon lines the great lakes which no"
Assoa,.. ~ an independent organization called the
pls,sa "',. o. Lake Lines. The plan when com
q, 80. WI, DC submitted for approval to the Board
m. 80 winch Is composed OF the presidents of
den,s - :" 'he Joint Traffic Association. Presi-
BOARD =, ,oaos who attended the meeting Of the
chauacey NJ '1DD eSSsers 70 promote the plan were
Hudson River. pSsw o. the New-York Contra! and
I.GcEawahna ana samuel Sloan. Ct the Delaware
ne Lshigh Valley Frsrrn s ana yics.presdeni
presden, and ops and Oscar G. Murray vice,
ana ONO also attended, 0eeNe'' u NV 'N
D, w CALDWELL nras,a s,.u i
Michigan Southern S O. In Van" president OF
the Mic bi riale ana II Ledyard president Of
the Boa, az az central, appeared at the meeting OF
lion to nrev ., Aanagers and discussed the injunc-
leco 81 et ihef roads from boycotting the To-
the ci -, Louis and Kansas City road. Otherwise
matter ca, i'eai Route. They said that when the
n vortS "t,e UP before Judge Kicks at Cleveland
lated ngro oe shown that the Glover Leaf had vic;
sjeo v,oin with It's connections and had
''o'a'ed the lnterHa;c Commerce law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
DIED..


RENMETr-rH the soth year Of his age pans ''"'.s
of hls dsnshssr M n w Gss:s
cinsinnasi P papers please copy
William j. cooEe. son Of the late Rev. sylvester
ra n"axs services ,n H's sI pri ssse
Deckertown. N. j.. papers please COPY.
ELMER-At Central Valley, n Y. October g. DIR. bmmss
Funeral om resderce Central Valley. rhursday octoSs'
ENGLEs-rn Washington Conn. october ee. Charles
Stone Engles. aged As years.
rdcs Sc IS lave sSasyn T. .ss
Notice g year. az ru /. "ipH aer.a,ter
KLND7osoScr IS iss, a,'er lingering illness Moses
Wednesday an morning S October * at 10 o'clock.
LuQtEER-Enered into rest sunday evening octoosf
1896. MaTsar,t Iusslsy Harris, widow Of 'oh" A.
In,errent at Pine Plains. n Y. on Wednesday October
daughter Of The a's G. rsn nsI residence.
RAPEIEnessie wife Of John Ra =. ,; at Ane"'s'
.p. M '''="'" 49, ."
RoGERs-At her RESI- dsnc. I.7 West sist,tt. Lucy 2
Rogers wife Of Hoffman Rogers and daughter OF the ese
=, Hon John W. Ferdon.
October a. O'clock, N. TheOersih aged
Relatives and friends are most respectfully invited to A..
ss'Ffss ms xe%srE
October ~. at Q. m.
Interment Fairmount Cemetery.
European pap~rs please copy.
VAN BENSCHOTEN-On Monday October 28 Eugsos
Van Benschotcn.
Funeral his late residence las Vest 43ds On
Thursday October 20. at o a. m.
Veterans Of the seventh Regiment requested TO
attend the funeral services OF Eugene Van Benschoen
Eighth Company las West 4cd-st. Thursday Octo-
Der 20. 1895 at o'clock a. m.
l.. G.. WOODHOCsE. Colonel
nu the Sd s lis
Daniel Treafrcll Walden.
Funeral Services will he held at his late residence on
Wednesday. the 2sh inst. at 2:30 o. m.
Sons Of the Revolution.
Office Of Secretary. 146 Broadway. Room 900.
New-York. October a. 1884
The members 81 this society requested ~ attend
the funeral services ~ their late associate member
Daniel Treadwcl Walden at No 81 Putnam-ave., Brook
Ign. Wednesday. the 18th inst, ut $50 p. m.
FREDERICK :. KALAMAZOO Presideat
CHARLES lSHAM Secretary.
wOOo..AwN CEMETERY.
Office No % r 23d-st.
wondlawn Station f24th ward Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
49,. based upon the established principles Of IN
ga tional Law.
THREE COMBATS IN CUBS.
..,,r INSURGENTS DEFEATED AS rsuAI-s1NoR
EsCoBAR REARREsTED.

~ur INSURGENTS DEFEATED As rsuAI~sENon
EscoBAR REARREsTED.
Madrid oct 27.-The Havana correspondent Of
..n oJmparcial" tclegraphs that Colonel Segura
.nor four DAYS fighting In the hills in the prov
80 If Pinsr del Rio has defeated the rebels.
co,oncl seeura found sixty-one of the enemy dead
- IN. field The Spanish lost twenty-onc killed
md one hundred and ten wounded Maceo is now
r,xaon the hills and the trOcha.
havana Oct 27-Major Uriz. with 800 men, fol-
,,;ns instructions from General Melguizo. found
~. rebels under Llorente in Galofrc Pinar del Rio.
rrNo ,roops were assisted by the gunboats Delgado
and Parijo which shelled the rebels position
Vrsents was thrty-two dead the bodies being left
sui ,be Geld II * asserted that eighty of the
c .,bsis were wounded. The troops lost an officer
"a nineteen privates were wounded.
ars5nr Fscobar. an editor of the suppressed news
.,nr the 'Discusion." who arrested few
gerrs ago and then released. has be N rearrested.
90 ;s aoid that he will be deportci to the Chaffarne
,sinnds off the coast Of Africa.
The forces under Colonel Aldea have routed the
~" parties Commanded by Rocrei and Redue.
~ e,rong ninety of whom, mostly infantry. per
;bed The combat. which lasted six h)urs, began
=, fahr!ela and terminated at San Miguel. Prov
40 of Matanzas The troops lost one killed and
GO were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
COERCION BY TON JOHNSON.
MAYOR STRONG REPORTS A SIGNIFICANT
REMARK SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE BY
BROOKLYN TROLLEY CONDUCTOR.

MAYOR STRONG REPORTS A SIGNIFICANT
REMARK SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE BY
BROOKLYN TROLLEY CONDUCTOR.
In the course of an address at Republican
rally In Lenox Lyceum last night. Mayor
Strong. who was chairman Of the meeting, made
a significant statement. The rally wa; under
the auspices OF the Republican Campaign Com
mittee The Mayor in his opening speech said
that ii was the first time he had presided over
a silk-stockng meeting, but that he had often
presided over wage-earners' meetings in the dry
goods and wooen district Then he declared that
while a friend of his riding on a trolley-car
in Brooklyn the other day he asked the con-
ductor for whom he was going to vote. The
latter replied that the employees OF the road were
going to vote for Bryan, because II they didn't
their boss. eX Congressman Tom l.. Johnson. or
Cleveland, would discharge them all. 'That Is
the kind Of coercion that Is being carried en- in
this campaign" the Mayor said.
General Horace Porter then made an able and
patriotic speech. and was followed by Congress
man Quigg. Mr. Quigg said that he met ex-
formed him thai he was going TO vote for Nc
Kney and Hobart He praised Mr.. Gilroy. ex-
Mayor Grant and the other men who had left
Tammany Hall and would join with the Re-
pubcans in defeating Bryan.
Coroner Tuthl and General Arson G. Nc
Cook then spoke briefly. General McCook was
interrupted by the arrival Of Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, who also made an address. Edward Lau-
terbach was the last speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington oct. 1.-THE barometer has risen on the
Atlantic coast in The lower lake region has also
en on the Pacific Coas, end in the extreme northwest
u has fallen in central valleys and upper lake regio,
AMI there is well-marl.d depression central In East
crr Nebraska locui thurdersiorms and rains
cr,,l from the Gulf States Florida showers
are also reported Arizona. Nebraska Montana
Northwest Canadian stations. The weather continues
clear on the Atlantic Coast In the Ohio Valley and
lake regions but Is cloud Ia the Gulf states anG
generally NJ Rocky Mountain stations and in the North
west II 9 warmer except In the Northwest and at
Roctv Mountain stations whore tho temperature has
fallen slightly. The weather Will continue fair the
Atlantic coast during Wednesday and coudiness vii,
incrraqe In the central valleys ana lake region with
local rains during Wednesday Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
SCOTT CAUGHT IN BROOKLYN.

HE ACKNOWLEDGES THAT lie SHOT Ills WIFE IN
QUARREL.
Howard A. Scott, VINO shot his wife on Monday
afternoon at No. lj9 West Thrtieth-st.. was ar
rested at No 2e4 Classon-ave. Brooklyn. yesterday
10y Captain Chapman and detectives OF the West
Thrtieth-st station. He said he Killed his wife
In a rage because she had procured summons for
him and took her marriage certificate out of the
frame to take the court. He tore the certificate
20 pieces he said. and she broke the frame over
his head Then he shot her. From the house IN
Thirticth-st he went 10 The home OF his aunt in
Brooklyn. where no arrested.
Scott was brought this city and taken TO the
Jefferson Market Court and remanded to the police
station until to-day. when he will be arraigned Oh
the charge of wife murder The police think that
the trouble with his wife caused by Jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
DIrORcE rOR MRS. HENRY A. JEROME

San Francisco Oct. 27-Judge Trout granted q
decree OF divorce to-day 10 Mrs Lille A. Jerome
from her husband Henry 4. jerome. on the ground
Of failure TO provide
Ihs history Of the unhappy couples matrimonial
differences has been often published the daughters
'eng well known in society. Mrs. Jerome Is a
daughter of the late Judge Hastings and sister
VI Mr. Cstherwoo God Darling. while Jerome is one
:. me we.l-known family of thai name In New
sxork and cousin OF Lady Randolph Churchill
NO contest was offered by the husband 10 the VIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Dr. Harley entered the University OF hd,hpureh
when seventeen years oil age era'ua'eu 'hc'e
&c doctor Of medicine IN iS'' anu inc. s'uu,eu
~ - ,,odicine for FIVE years In the University
:, pic Nurzburg, Berlin. Vienna and Heide-
nerg on returning TO London In 1867 he was i'm
,,od,a,4Iv appointed lecturer on practical ph!s-
H,eu.a "a histology in University college, Lon
olobS 10 Is5e he was appointed professor OF Jurls-
ppudcnce ami 1861 physician to EnversiS COT o.
ege .s6emy OF Sciences OF Bavaria. OF the Aead-
envy Of Medicine Of MadrSd ana Of ssve aa CSn
tineata, -o.dent OF the Partisan Medical Society
His medical works are S sl0oe
and moGs sranr oT and liver diseases He in
vented s to5 fGasnE re
searcR ara poWeTuy, sdyoea,sS reform
Of spel Standardization Of English Spelling" and in
,sls enrjnird letter addressed to the late Lord
rSet,onal swelling Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
tYERfr1N Rabies MEET.

Cincinnati, oct. 3I.-The Executive Committee OF
;he General Conference OF American Rabies met at
,h. Hebrew Union College building yesterday
Rabbi Moses Cres ofsClevcland; A. Geismar. 5.
Greenfield and i. Crossman, of New-York city.
were. appon,ed delegates 10 the National Council
OF Jewish Women, TO he held in New-iork In No.
ve,nbcr Il was decided 10 incorporate the Jewish
Book Concern under Ohio laws. Prayer. hymn
and Sabhath-school books will be published With
uronri.,orV irt.rcs, bv the concern. Professor G..
Dcltsch made a report on Jewish representation
before the Parliament Of Religions at the Paris
Exposltlon in 1880. The next meeting Will lie held
I'm Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
A EEQEEST 10 4 PASTOr;

The will of Jane Adams was filed al the Office OF
the Surrogate yesterday. Mrs. Adams makes a be
quest OF $50 Father Leibirtz pastor OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception, in One nun
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. and he is requested 70 say
masses for the rcposc Of her soul. The remainder
0f The property IS left TO her Thomas Michael
and John Adams. the latter OF whom is made OK
.cItor. Thn estafD is small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
OBITUARY.
r,,CENE VAN BENscHOTEN.

.u,cn. Van Benschotcn, for many yea" the
,,ncricau agcn; for the Jules Jurgcns"h w"'cneS
At sc % Maiden Lane ded leS'crunE ~ n''
o. ~ 1is West Forty-third-st., AFTER a lin
,, ulncss of two weeks. Mr.. Van Bcnschoten
e,r,c NJ AN old Knickerbockcr family anI was
born in this city about slXty-vf years AK
~, w.. unmarried and leaves one Dr1i'sr' ~,
ward Van R-nschotcn. III. h inmeI" VIII Nv wv"
" ,norrov, at ~. m. at his nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
COLLEGE PRESIDENT INSOL|ENI.

Boston. Oct. 27-There was filed yesterday IN the
Middle Court Of Insolvency, at East Cambridge. vol
untary petit!on Of insolvency on behalf or the Rev.
Or Elmer II. gapen. president of Tuits college.
There was no statement OF assets and liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

ccptible effect on the spirits Of the campaign chiei
or his suboriinates. ALI were confident as ever:
and expressed the opinion that Mr. Bryan hao
some TO Chicago too late to make any serious IN"
roads in the Republican ranks Mr.. Hanna said said.
This Bryan noise does not send any cold ,niver I,
all voters nave got their minds made up on the
main issue, so that any changes which Mr. Hryan
NAV effect while here will not show materially In
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
THE CAPE BROYLE GOLD FIELDS.

ST Johns y. F. Oct 27.-The English expert. VINO
was TO investigate the Cape Broyle goli fields
in the interest OF British syndicate reports very
fsvorably upon the fields. Fifty square miles are
now covered by licenses TO search for gold. Pros
poets good for extensive operations next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
PRINCE AND PRINCESS AT A REVIEW.

pome Oct. 27-The Prince Of Naples and his bride
princess Helene OF Montenegro. were present at a
sv,ev of 1900 troops the Parade Grounds to-day
The weather bright and sunny and the arrange
a,.s for The review were perfect An immense
rroWd OF people witnessed the movements OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
yEr AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.

rh. American Institute Fair a; the Madison Square
c,aar vii; close Tomorrow evening. 1t has been
srccessfu exhibition. and the managers have fulfilled
ali their promises The public and to the exhibitors
i , manner that has caused much favorable com
mcnt That the American institute WIN nave ai no.,
81, noxt year H. considered certain III view or the IN
mmiries for space which have been made by the sx-
hibfOiS. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
DETAILED. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

r3r New England generally fair "Wednesday winds
shifting casery cooler in east portions probably rain
on Thursday.
For Eastern New-yorl. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Delaware fair Wednesday probably
bv Thursday morning: eastery TO southerly winds.
For District OF Columbia Maryland and Virginia. fair
and slightly weather Wednesday; easterly 10
sou. heriy winds.
For Western New-York fair during Wednesday. rain
ny hursd,y morning. brisk souiheasterly winds
For Western Pennsylvania. fair Wednesday morning
showers wednesday evening Dish; flesh 90 br!sh
southerly winds. warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
MOE r1inEATENs CUBAN PRISONERS.

Csdiz oct. IA number OF Cuban prisoners were
landed here yesterday. and were at once taken 70
The prison where they will be confined They were
to;lowed by a hootns mob many members Of winch
lew stones at tho dofenccless men. Eend-
arms who mad the prisoners in charge had much
diNcultv in protecting them from the violence of
,poh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
PROFITS SHARED By OPERATIVES.

Fall River Mass. oct y lSpeciaD.-.N the annual
meeting OF the Bourne Mills to-day it was shown
that dividends amounting 10 IS per cent had been
paid 70 the stockholders in the year and 10 per cent
TO the operatives participating in the profit sharing
plan that has been in force IN the mills for seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
= n HORNER on TRIAL IN MONTREAL

Montreal Que. Oct 27.-The preliminary inquiry
into the case of Z. H. Homer the alleged European
,orery swindler arrested here last week. was con-
,,ued to-day ii Is said that letters are being re-
ceiyed here every day alleging fresh instances OF
Uorners sharp practices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

II YOU ind cod creeping on. keep bottle OF DR..
D. Jayne's Expectorant near at hand, and take
little dose occasionally 1t will relieve at once. and
soon bring about a cure ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
lRTHTR iHNERSTEIN INDICTED.

The Grand jury yesterday indicted for assault In
In. third degree Arthur Hamriersteln. tine OF
Oscar Hammcrsten. the theatrical manager. lie T.
accused of assaulting Arthur Hartrey i'm front OF "A
restaurant In S.xth-ave. near Foriy sccondsst..
pl.,.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
Relations Notices.

>~.~.~>>>~~~~~~~>cc~.r~~c~ >>.~~>.c >>~~~c~~Hee
MAJOR SARA WEMy, English singing evs s,,sns;
ALICE s,oiILER and MARY PERKINS and Colonel
HADLEY nightly this week at St parsholomsw's hlss
sion lcd-st., Sd-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28

Tribune once. Oct %. a. m-The weather yesterday
wns fair and warn The temperature ranged
between AZ and "a degrees average go degrecs) bring
-, degrees higher than that Of Monday and Ia lower
than that Of the corresponding day ~ last year
The weather to-day Will continue fair and warm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
Grand sound Money Mnss-Meeting

AT
COOPER INSTITUTE,
Weonestiay Evening. Oct. 29th,
under the auspices OF the
rOUN MURRAY MITCHELL CAMPAIGN C0MNf3Tn1
OF the Eighth Congressional District.
SPEAKERS.
JupGE HENRY l.. ROWLAND
hon JOHN MURRAY MITCHELL
MAJOR BNREE. President Of Democrats
sound Money League Of America.
GENERAL. HORACE PORTER.
. EVERETT r. WHEELER.
HON. FREDERICK TAYLOR.
CAPT JACK CRAWFORD (the Poet Scout)
CONGR ESSMAN PHILIP D. Low. and othAre
Doors open at Z: meeting commences at
CLARENCE W. BOWEN, HENRY MELVILLE.
Chairman. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
TRIBUNE LEGAL OBSERVATIONS.

In thi. diagram O continuous white line shows tie
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trlblnes sef-
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
MARRIED.

rMMET-CHANLER.-On October ~. at Red hookA ~
y BY Bishop of NewYork. assisted cy the nev:
J. X. Lambert, Christopher Temple Emmet Hn% na1s
Bcekmen daughter OF the late John winthrop Snen'ef'
Notices Of marriages and deaths must % W
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
MARRIED..

BARLOW DA aL!NG-on October ~ at - Asness
Chapel by Rev DR. Bradley. assisted by Rev Edward
Bradley, Martha Darling to Frederick W. Barlow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-28
Dolitieal Notices.

Republican Nomination.
FOR CONGRESS.
SECOND DISTRICT. BROOKLYN.
is, I'd. 9th. Eth. 18th and Goth Wards.
DENNIS NJ. HURLEY.