davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
DIED.


FRrcKE-o on "Wednesday october r. Conrad rrieks jr,
aged 81 years. = company VI. Ism Regiment .
7Gi Union ST., BROOKLYN
Relatives ard friends respectfully Invited
FURMAN suddenly at saransc Lake. October 10. ises.
Funeral services a. -, Peters church. Meet Chester
Carriage N viii n1'S S H SsF at a. Nest ss..r station to
meet the SIS train from Harlem River.
GIDDINGs-on Friday october H. charles Arthur. b.
loved - Thomas G. and Mary Agnes Gtdinss aged
Relatives ana friends invited 70 s,end he funeral
Brooklyn. on sunday afternoon . 20 O'Clock
Interment A. Greenwood Cemetery.
GREEN-On Friday. October a. Anton.tt. Luaueer
Macdonough, wife Of Frank G Green.
Funeral private.
h1 joseph Has 81 u ( 0 0.sn also mss..
ayeite Post Grand Army q The Republic Minnesota sofa
Division Loyal Legion and Massachusetts, CnApter sons
Funeral It First Presbyterian Church. Passao n J..
Saturday. the 18th inst. At Pm.
bers-st. New York side. al g. m.
'G arR Of jordan Bros. s., in i Ii. ,2d ysar
ave- Brdoklyn saturday. the 18th. at - m
Megbsr. q III Grove is. and NJ .nd Srsarsn
1nterment private.
LlNcoLN.At Washington. D c on Friday October IL
Funeral sunday october 49, from s. John. Church q.
Sp m
TAYLoR-A Yonker. y. 7. October 10. 1898 Allen
Funeral servic. a. residence No Il Iauartne-
ave. Saturday. October 10. 81 : m.
Interment AZ the convenience - the family
WIIIS-Suddeny. Wednesday, october II, Hanheon
Wills aged 81. ,. -.
ris late residence No iS Aonroe-s'
Brooklyn. Saturday. October Is. p m
vRlGHT-on Friday morning october "a. AIser. speir
Youngest son Of the late Finley and Lucy Wright
Funeral services Monday morning Al 10 o'clock a. MS
late residence. No ~ West llth 81.
Relatives and friends q family invited 10 attend
A-Th- Kep.ico Cemetery.-Prva,. station,
Harlem Railroad ~ minutes ride from ne Hrand '~nfs4
Depot once. ID East i2d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SHOT A MAN FROM FEAR
A SoN-l7s;1oN MANUFACTURER MAY HAVE TO
FACE A CHARGE OF MURDER.

A SoN-,7S1oN MARBLE-cUTTER MAY HAVE TO
FACE CHARGE OF MURDER
Patrick Rocke Of No eol West Fifty-hfth-st,
WIS shot and perhaps mortally wounded b. Theo-
6ore Hoffman OF No III Second-st, last evening
a, Th;rty-tourtl-st. and First-ave. The shooting
occur-ed little af:er o'clock. when there was a
larre number Of people in the street. Norman
was arrested and taken the East Thirty-nfth-st
station and Rookie taken TO Bellevue HOS
l!tal v here his ante-mortom statement was taken
ny Coroner Fitzpatrick. J. was said al the hos
ptal mat p could not survive. He was shot
through TIE abdomen.
Hoffman !. a marble-cutter. employed by Pat
,erscn & Fisole at Elcvenlh-ayc and TairV-nith-
=. lie was on his way home when the shooting
occurred Hc had taken a crosstown car and had
al!chted a. Thirty-fourth-st and First-ave. ana
was about 20 transfer 10 southhound Firsi-aVe
car no ;old the police. when he was approache1
lv SIX men. They began 70 menace him, ana "aeh
ne warned them of they began 10 assault MIN.
In .ear % his lie he drew his revolver nrins TWO
shots one OF these shots hi RoCke
Dr. G L Lynch. who - connected with the t-ty
Nosuitol on Ba ckwelis Island. saw the men sci on
Eorwan ne c0rroboratcd Hoffmans story Al or
attending 70 tho wounded man The ponce say
trat the mon vavlsid Hoffman, who was non
union man. and mat ne expected trouble ana Went
prepared II is said that all the men nut holman
ar, striking marhl--cutters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
:, an. wa. able TO receiv. bonds in excess

z s $500 aS O. ,.,,, .,..,,...,. 80, go, -.
Nrment has not been required since 1896
sorrow any money for it's current ohliga-
Us until the war with Spain while its avail
n S,n balance October /, 1898. was upward az
ssoo- 400 600 OF which sum over S243,WNOH
co. IN gold Nothing more impressed the ma
W.. ~ the world than the Appropriation OF
W. National defence fund. which the Treas
a.o vas able 70 pay from its balances without
VI! 90 loan While the credit and finances
ss,ns Government have improved. the business
o. s,,,on Of the people has also happily i'm
ernved Both Government and citizen have
Tu.,sd IN the general prosperity The money
Circulation Of the country was iarser on July l.
SOS ,han IL had ever been and there has been
- 6enreciation in the value Of our money.
UNITY DEVELOPED BY THE WAR.
-.o ,Aonle have borne the additional taxation
.sA necessary by the war with the same de-
~,ss ~ patriotism that characterized the soldier
~ Enlisted to fight the country's battles. We
20 M, only prospered in every material sense.
no . ue have established a sentiment Of good
ts.r,g and a spirit Of brotherhood such as me
Nation has not enjoyed since the earlier years
:, zee history Not since the beginning or the
r,.a,ion Of the question Of slavery has there
&C. such a common bond in name and purpose
snch genuine affection, such unity OF the sec
,ons such obliteration Of party ana eeographl-
~, di1.,sions National pride has been again
.a.hroned National patriotism has been re-
,n-aS the National Union cemented closer ana
s,ronrer. the love for the old fas enshrined IN
az hearts North and South have mingled their
res. blood in common cause ana to-day re-
.o,re in p common victory. 49,
We must guard this restored Union Win
,sslous and sacred care. and While awaiting
- settlements Of the war and meeting the
,-ohler,s which will follow. we must stand as
we man. not In the spirit of party. but uniteo IN
y. common effort for that which VIII give 10 the
Nation It's widest influence in its sphere of &C
,,,,i,v and usefulness 10 which the war mas
.sirned H. Let nothing distract us. let no ols-
a,,dan- voice intrude TO erbarrass US In me
soiufion OF the mighty problems which Involve
~ .-ast consequences to ourselves and pos
att Let us remember that God bestows upon
~ nation supreme opportunity which ls not
-eadv 10 respond 10 the call Of supreme duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
YESTERDAYS RECORD AND ro-DAY's ToREc-

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Oct 1.-THE Lake Michigan storm mas
move, eastward and central This evening near New
York CITY Much cooler and clearing weather mas roi
,ss bA ,asssgA q ,hs the fall in temperature
-. i,s ,uArtv-four hours from 10 degrees 20
- degrees from onto and Western Pennsylvania south
ward over Northern Georgia TIE temperature has risen
b4tpAAn ,h~ Mississippi Pv,r ard he Rocky Mountains
II soltherly winds IN me ADVANCE o'
Low h,-or.t4r IN The extreme Northwest DURING satur-
d.v sbauArs u b. followed by AMI cool weather
In New YORK and Nev-Englard and brisk 20 high norm
easeriy shifting uortherly winds Will preVa on me
NeV-F England coast The Northwest storm viii move
southessw4ri. attended By rain and warmer %sahsI N
N. Middle and Upper Missouri and Jpper Mississippi
valleys AMI the lake region, ard by eas'ery gas
over Lake superior Saturday. and souiheasterW sslss
over Ia M-hgan SATURDAY night. storm slslas
-A d'-pavAd % Western Lake superior and Lake Feppn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
ANGRY AT GOVERNOR TANNER
CHICAGO AND ALTON OFFICIALS WILL CALL HIN
TO ACCOUNT FOR ALLEGED Law
LESS FORCE

TO ACCOUNT FOR ALLEGED Law
LESS FORCE"
Chicago Oct. a The officials % the Chica go and
Alton say that one ~ the sacred prerogatives
0. 2 common carrier has been outraged and they
express their determination 70 hnd II the. Gov
ernor OF the State can exercise Ia vless force as
they term IT, without being held 20 account
Vi-e-President and General Manager Chappel -
rhe Alton road called The general solicitor and
other officers 70 conference to-day The confer
ence lasted only 3 few minutes and at the con
clusion solicitor-General Brown cleared NJ his cor
rAspondence and started for Springfield
"Iawess force covers the situation entirely. said
NJ Brown The Governor has absolutely no
right TO prevent this road from taking rs pas
sengers 10 where they ticketed II Il an IN
heard-of thing and nothing can be found IN ne
laws OF the State iustifying the conduct ot IN"
Governor We can take passengers. whether COZ
ored or white. from Alabama or from any other
State and carry them 10 any destination upon or
line II does not matter II they come uhdel
guard We do not recognize the guards as such
mn as passengers Even II they carry guns We
have nothing to do but 10 take them 10 vnere Inc!
a re destined so long as they keep their guns OUT
~ eiab, Oir course in this matter Is plain
.HVfii ~ road institute legal proceedings ~
onca ." Mr. Brown was asked.
I've will not take legal steps now, he answered
81 sbai not talk FOR publication about nv mission
., Snrtngaeld Next week there will be something
20 teiI cannot say more now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
v.KrNLEY AND SKATER MEET.
-rr PRESIDENT PRAISES THE VALoR OF
TROOPS AT SANTIAGO.

Bushnell. Ill. Oct 14-The last stop Of the
Occidental train last night was made ct Gales
hu-s Ill and here the President faced SIX
thousand people on the platform with him
,ood ajor-General Shafter who was the ora
,or Yesterday at Galesburg's peace jubilee.
Waves Of applause went UP from the crowd as
the President Of the Republic and the hero OF
Santiago stepped together to the front or the
nlatfornn. The President said in part:
Not the least OF my pleasure tonight is tha'
have been permitted to meet here the com
raander Of that splendid army IN front OF san
tsSo General Shafter. | suppose ne has tolu
Won the story Of the herOsm at san Juan nm
and Fl Caney. and the other points or thr'llhe
interest on that nearby island. which, through
the valor OF his soldiers and the wisdom OF the
commander, brought to this country such q
magnificent triumph. Somehow or other there Is
always man raised for the hour When the
Nerrimac was To be sunk there was brave
Lieutenant Hobson. OF the Navy. ready 10 sacrl-
fee his life When the war came on there were
two hundred thousand volunteers within sixty
DAYS marching under the banner Of freedom,
and so In every emergency 10 which this country
mas ever been subjected, the people have risen
n the highest measure Of duty and OF oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE REV. RAzELToN A. SPENCER.

s.. Johnsbury VT. oct. H-The rev HazeI'on
A. Spencer. Presiding Elder OF ST Johnsou'! ms
-. ia .ro,, heart disease This morning. He
was horn in Lynn ontario. in 1887. He entered 'he
ministry in the Canadian Wesleyan Methodist Con-
ference and came here In 1854 his hrst psstorate
being at St Johns5ury Centre. He was Presiding
Elder three terms. financial agent OF the mont
- Sa,,irarv three wears and a member OF the
'.o,ar,f C.,,,-erenoe Of the Methodist Church two
terms He was married 10 Lydia Hutton OF Canad a,
IN - So survives him. with four chlldre .the
~ 1c..oTge i Snencer Of Newton Centre. Mass
r. Rev William Spencer. missionary at Pueols
NexiCo. Frederick A Spencer. of the BOSTON I'M
!arSitv and Nsrv 5 spencer. 81 this town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
AI-TTMNAf. EXCURSIONS

The Harvard football team will play the cadets At
West Point today. Those desiring delightful
excursion can go 10 West Point by the famous day
boat York, leaving Desbrosses-st. al $40
end West Twenty second-st az 900 a. m. reach
Ing West Point in time for walking driving
and viewing the inspection drill Of the cadets before
the football game. After the game the return can
be made by rail Those preferring sail 20 wit
Messing football can return by down boa, Albany
after three hours enjoyment ~ West Point, reach
Ing West Twenty -second-st. AZ $50 D. m. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
TIE GOVERNOR MAKES A STATEMENT

sprinened IL. oct. N-Governor Tanner said
this afternoon: "On learning this morning that the
National Guard were searching trains. ut once
gave orders 70 Adju,ant-General Reece 10 in-truc,
Co1onel young that the National Guard have no
RIGHT 10 search trains. and that hereafter they
would not boa I'd the trains that their orders were
- nTaVent me landing Of imported labor. which
would necessarily result in the precipitation or a
riot and that they we're there 10 Keep tho peace
and prcyent any person from provoking riot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

hkeiy 20 prevent the packers from selling many
hides Tor some time 10 n s believed
tnat me United States Leather Company will close
any or us tanneries that domestic hides. but
the yards that tan leather from foreign hides
oe snut down for time The sensational story
EIlnred IN some OF the daily papers that the United
sL9tes Leather Company would close it's 100 tam
heflSs was probably intended 20 influence leather
STOCK on the NeW-York BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

F9- w-EnTand showers followed fair and cooler;
brisk 70 high northeast 70 north winds
For Eastern Hep-York fair ard cooler. preceded by
showers. brisk high northerly winds
For the Dis,ric, 81 Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania.
NeW-TArsev Delaware and Maryland. fair AMI cool
weather. fresh brisk norihWesterly wrds
fair. brisk north westerly winds
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania and Ohio,
fair warmer westerly winds. shifting .ouhsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

The Adventure Of Lady Ursula" will be played
q, the Lyceum Theatre for two weeks longer
After the end Of It's run Miss Virginia Harmed Will
go abroad and the play will accordingly be used
no more this season. Mr. Sothern will play for
the remainder Of his time al the LyCeum The
old Love and the New" new name. for the piece
winch he presented out Of town last season under
The title OF A Shillings Worth The rest Of his
season will be devoted 70 this play and 10 The
Kings Musketeer.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Washington oct l4-Dr y : Lincoln. one of
the Oldest and besr-knOwn physicians Of this city
is dead ne was over seventy wears oid' ana nae
attended, the families Of many public men. thougn
81 late wears mis- practice had been largely Una
az q consulting physician He was one or Prcsl-
DEM Garfclds physicians in the long strusgle lot
III thar followed hie shooting by Guiteau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
yPS SBERU4N TuPROTTNG.

Washington oct l4-Mrs. John Sherman wife
az the x-Secretary Of state Is stil I'm critical
condition from the effects OF the stroke Of paray
els which she sustained Yesterday but is thought
this evening be somewhat improved ~" IS not
abe 10 TAX Yet. but to all appearances IL grad
unlly getting better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE SHOE AND LEATHER TRADE.

Chicago oct 1.-THE Shoe ard Leather Re-
view" Of tomorrow Will say:
The hide market closes dull and featureless
The hackers have not lowered the quotations hut
they show more anxiety 70 sell There IS dispo-
si,ion 10 curtan the production OF leather that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
A SNAIL CONCESSION 70 TURKEY.
MAY BE PERMITTED TO MAINTAIN A SMALL
FORCE IN CRETE

constantinope. Oct. 1.-THE Ambassadors OF the
Powers have transmitted 10 the Turkish Govern
ment the decision Of their Governments on the sub.
jNct OF Crete, which sets forth that while adhering
strictly 10 their ultimatun1 Turkey may possibly.
later be permitted 70 maintain a small force on
the island as an emblem Of Turkish authority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
SECRETARY GAGE ANSWERS WIGHTuAN

WY NV NEW YORKER's BID F0R TIE WIZ
LOAN WAS REJECTED
v,-asb,,g,oo oct t4-Secretary Care to-day fled
h,s ansue- in the suit brought By George wight
man Of New-York against him as Secretary OF the
Treasury. ana the Produce Exchange Trust COM
many Of Neu-York 70 enjoin the issue Of any bonds
% the 800 cc0oIo war loan 70 others than the IN
3,,5duals named in Wightmans bid which covered
- entire loon The answer AYERS that many OF
The signatures given either forged or fictitious
that notices sent 70 the addresses gwen Nere re-
tf~Ded undelivered. and the subscriptions were
therefore not in good faith, but were procured ~
or for the compainants for money consideration,
and The Department accordingly cancelled them.
The ca Sc was argued IN the District Equity Court
to-day and Justice Cox will announce Ms decision
later Elk Secretary Carlisle II one 81 the counsel
for The cornplainanf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
crnRGE WILSON PHILLIPS

snrineNeld Mass oct lA-George Wilson Phil
,rs saventv-rine years old. who invented most OF
the machinery which was used IN the hrst match
f,.,or1. IN this country died at his home. in this
IL to-dav He came from family OF inventors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Judge Lacombe. In the United States Circuit
Court yesterday signed order requiring Alfred
e Harris and Is Blair said 10 be respectively
the owner and manager of the Royal Italian Opera
COMPANY which is now singing AT the Casino. 10
appear before him day, 70 snow cause why tney
should not be en1Oned from producing the opera
"NanOn Lescaut." The Injunction Is asked Tor ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Detroit. OCT IA Tribune dispatch from Iona.
Mich saws the boiler Of wing Of the asylum Tor
dangerous criminal insane exploded last night. XIII
ins ono man and badly injurtng three othefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
NR. WKTNLET'S SPEECHES
APPRcv-r BY ALL PATRIOTS

From The s. Louis Globe Democrat
IN tho speeches made by President Mckinley on
his journey 70 ne West are keFnoteS ih't VIII De
approved by every patriotic ciuzeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
~ END OF NARROwNEss
3n The Atlanta constitution.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The speech Of President Mckinley at Omaha yes,
erdsv ie Uortn ~ Tho wide attention which II Will
receive The Ungrudging way In which ne Fresi-
dent links the names Of Grant and Lee-the deeds
u ths brave Americans who fought both sides
al internal war-gives evidence that the age ~
narrOVness IS giving way 70 one OF broaoer ana
nore generous recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Miss Katherine Grey will leave Charles Coshlans
company Al the end Of next week. which the com
pany Will spend in Baltimore and her part Of Celia
PRISE In The Royal Box will be taken by Miss
Grace Fikins who the first 10 act II a year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
MODEL SPEECHES.

from The Baltimore American.
,In1ldent McKinleys short speeches. like those he
rsr from the Canton porch IN the mem0rahl-
rnsHpagn OF 1896. models OF their kind. lie has
f..s.sieq the art Of saying great deal In very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Prompt relief for the worst colds and certain
cure for all that anenable 70 treatment is 70
he found in Jayne's Expectorant -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
rRrprNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once oct u. a. m-The weather yesterday
WIS cloudy with IN the afternoon and evening
The temperature ranged between 81 ana 60 degrees the
average o6H degrees being ga degrees higher than that
o., Thursda, ana IL degrees that Il
rerrsou-iing Jay of llsi year
Ihs seaths! ~ a. ALL fair and cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
WARMED.

BRYAN lie STRANGE Wednesisv October s. Russell
VI IL strange Henry g Bryan
LAIRD-LAW DER-On SATURDAY October g. a. a5O
p N. in New-York city. nv the Rev. F. II MarIins.
D. D.. Sarah Eleanor. laughter = Robert n Lsvdsf.
u Toronto. n James David Lard Of New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE DANGERS OF INDIFFERENCE.

RON The Chicago Inter Ocean
Every one can what is uppermost In the Tres
loents mind. He is not calling on the people 70
stand BY him 80 much as he is eXhorting them 10
t,and together against the dangers OF indlnerence,
ne Is asking the people TO keep their faces turned
ne right way. He wishes them 70 remain shouldeT
20 shoulder that the Nation may not lose Whet
was gained IN war He asks them 70 stand 10
sether in the settlement OF the great war questions
as they stood together during the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
THE ADMINISTRATIONS NEED oF srPPORT

TIT I'.T
.. We want 10 continue 10 act together until the
Hu!ls 81 our war shall be embodied IN solemn ana
permanent settlement We must have no differ
abroad - ~ " INV
% ms appeal has but meaning II Is from the
resident 10 the voters district by district 20 send
-. Washington q Congress ready 10 give the
rn.umphs Of war Solemn and permanent settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

MAIN oFFICE-i54 Nsssau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-l,2 az Broadway -. -.
AMERICANS ABROAD VII ma n. Lrolne s'
LonIon-OHice Of The Tribune. l4s Fleet-st
Srovn could & Co 81 New oxtord-st.
Thomas Cook & Son. Lutgste Circus
Paris. MInrne CO.. Rue Scribe
Vo,tinzuer & Co. IS Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. 81 Boulevard HaussnAnn-
credit I,yonnais. Bureau des Etransers
Thomas Cook & son. / Place de opera
Geneva-Iomhari oder Co.. and Union BANK
Florence Whithy Co.
Vienna-Ango-A Austrian Bank.
s. petsrshurg-,redit Lyonrais -,
The London Once of The Tribune Is convenient piaes
to leave Advertisement and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dors-d with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

nept.,.r TODAY and make of your vote
on >o,ember~ the same time enroll as
Republican and get the right 10 vote az the
pr ~ of party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
Sue1ial Notices.
Tribune Terms TO Mail subscrioers.

DAILY $40 a year 81 per month. -.
psliy without sunday IS 20 cents PER u1ontn
sunday Tribune 81 year. Weekly ST. Senni-weekly w.
srAGE-r.xtra postage charged foreign countries
except Mexico and Canada ard on the daily IN He~-
CITY
REMtrTANcEs II sent IN unregistered. will b ct
the owners risk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS.


.r., he closing ~ he Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary mails are
o-a-sd On he piers = me Amer ar English. French
- German steamer and remain open Until rlthin
Tsr Minutes OF the hour z sailing u steamer.
4 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
postomce Notice.

Should h. r..d DAILY all interested as changes may
'' occur any tirne)
r-.,-, -aus the endng October IS 1855. will
~. ,5ro,rntiv I, al cases General Postoce as
,oIios Parcels Mails close hour earlier thaa
fu1a below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15
The Utica Herald" also pays Mr. Belden trib-

The Utica Herald also pays MI btIutH uIU-
ute. saying:
MI Belden has rendered distinguished services
10 the Republican party in the past. He adds large
lv TO them by refusing A time when the free
silver Democracy is exerting itself 10 the utmost
to retain the holds in the United States Sen
ate to contribute 20 its success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-15

The Lockport Daily Journal declares thar a
vote for Wadsworth for Congress Is vote tor a
member who by experience and influence IS anle 20
do bsvond the ordinary for MS constituents a.