davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
TIE coNGREss INvEsrIGATING COMMITTEE.

Mr.. Benton Of w-lIampshire, a member OF
the Congressional subcommittee which had been ap-
uoutcd to investigate charges OF fraudulent transactions
In fine of the whisky and other matters per
thinning TO revenue, Saturday, busy engaged t
his duties i'm the room of the Committee. No I'D BroM
w,y during the temporary absence Of his colleagues Inc
matter assumed an unwontcd importance IN the hitcr
noon from the examination Of Collector Barley. VINO Is
REGARDED us the most important witness. Inc doors OF th
Committee room were rgidlY guarded durlngthe day ana
the examination OF the Collector and his Secretary Is
belieycd have been very rigid Mr. Bontoi although
rcercttug the necessity of Withholding particulars TOOK
oc.on 10 remark the evidence adduced was OF the
importance and that disclosures OF great import
arc confidently expected, Judge Fullerton, VINO STANDS
t on the list ~ WITNESSES expresses his Willingness 10
fc.hfy before the Committee The investigation VIII ne
continued this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
MIR, EEEcIIER on TIE rings"

Hundreds OF people went away from Ilim-
outh Church unable pct inside Of the house last even
inc "Abhor that which Is evil" Mr Bccchcr's text
lie said that there growing tendency among
rht,rrb members aud others 10 allow wckcducSs 10 grow
attend 10 his own business Others compromised win
their couscenccs until they became indifferent Is 10
t0 whether the gully were bought 10
in.fice or not Ncw-NUrk hn@ nearly ~.
mann, churches a. dcns of niuy. set the puiPts of mat
CIV allowed all kinds Of corruption 10 grow wlthp Us
holders until n second only to Sodon ana boHolih
Eu.iuc.s men who stand high u the church sct eNinp'S
n c thclr clerks that ought 10 make every honest man
glhnr them from The bottom OF MS heaIl NIi-'Ih arc
,unuused to Tho mouth pieces Of COD. YET t'N crow
80 ~, bc service of the Dcvil by keeping silent "hth
thev .boud IN up their Voices aud tNpo'o
no vickcdness of corrupt men ~ hlsh j., P','s'
nstice IL hought and sold knocked down 10 tbc sh
80 bidder The very word Judge SINKS, ana Ioul1
some of these ministers ~ socaed Jusicc ne pio'u
ndcr parcnta more 10 have The scenes 81 le
hildband renewed. 10 would hc blessing 10 thc ana 10
ther country were all the ylalnics ol men III nlLh
t,ces brought 20 light. they would lhcldo Az ho
tm"wn To- sing sing aud Auburn ~ ls tiIle
fr rotnr ono to "thundcr," or society WlH bc
nvcrwbcinicd with the corruption OF lls
,,,,rhrrs The foundations of tine GOVERN
ar, ,nuuorted by votes. When these VOTES az pougn
aud sod the Government rests on quckshl' Ihs - ua
nrb, hut NJ hat shall say when Itgi'lauH hlV Put
ma tbc market The only difference bcl",h ~
and Albany Is that the latter place i 100 I'1 P
a., rvrr The people must rise mp ana hho" eI dp"V a.
rce ~ tbc.e " ickcd men. Until the chuicl hn" w
,a,ncrs do I'M, We are at the mercy OF s"IhueIS a,u
tIrycs In his prayer Mr. Bcecher called Oh "o" u" "''o
,r,r.v an fine Judges and take them away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
MUSIC



The concert of the Arion Vocal Society sat
urday evening was attended by fIirsZed audience
mainly OF Germans The Aron chorus. numbering about
eighty sang four pieces, and the programme was filed
ont hv Mr. Wenzel Konta Mr.. s. T. Mills, and Mr. Candl
us an excellent tenor soOlst Of the ArOn. There was
a.o fair orchestra and Mr. Bergman was the con-
dpctor ~ the concert The singing Of the chorus was
very pleasing and was warmly applauded. Tue excel
ence Of the talent and training OF the Aron vocasts ~
well known Their rendering Of Schubert Psalm 23d"
was roupd and sweet and yet also and impressive
1rbile IN the LYNNE an die TOuKunst," and in Vents
An die HoHnnng "sthe light and shade Of expression
,ere obtained with unerrng accuracy, not single stray
m ,gciuc voice slurring desired effect. Mr.. Berg
anps conducting was vigorous, yet skul and delicate
Mr. Caudidu the tenor made favorable impression In
tis solo PRAYER from "Rienzi,) displaying strong
bieh clear organ which had been well cultivated and
whose ONLY defect was in being little unsympathetic
NJ Kopta captivaed all with that combination Of DASH
warmth and thorough workmanship which distinguishes
.bi. brilliant young artist. Mr. Mills wa also warmly
rsceived aud performed his part Of the work with his
Wonted precision and power.
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Italian opera season opens tonight Win
TrOr0iOre.
The proposed concert for the benefit Of the
Family OF Mr. Edmund Remack promises to be a very
good large number Of the best artists III lhe cry
having volunteered their services We hope u may prove
substantial testimonial TO the memory OF nOsI accom-
plished JOURNALIST. 49,
Miss Florence Rice the popular cOntraltO, will
1ye farewell at the Brooklyn Academy ~ Mu
sic tomorrow evening prior to her departure Ios ray
concert by Madame Martinez and Messrs Simpson Cen
timer, Stems, and ;. Il. Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
rX-GoY. Top,s FrNERAL.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.-The funeral of EX-
Gov Tod took place at Youngstown, to-day and the re-
mains of the distinguished dead were followed 70 the
tomb by mmensei cOncourse Of his felowcitizens.
numbering not less than $1,000 ana embracing not only
mis- immediate neighbors but very many Of his friends
and acquaintance. political and personal, from
abroad. with many hundreds who desired 60 pay
their last tribute Of respect 70 citizen
who politically and by his conspicuous enterprise had
done SO much for the honor and material prosperity Of
his native Safe. special train from this city carried
down 1000 persons. and another from sharon and New
castle many more while the citizens Of Mahonine and
Trumbuu Counties attended in very large numbers.
The funeral ceremonies were held in the Gov
errors cottage AZ Brier Hin. The Rev. Samuel
Maxwell of St. = MS Church, Youngstown cihciated.
Appropriate addl .es were delivered by Gov. Hayes
the Hon Jas. A. Garfield. and the Hon. sam Galloway
The multitude We're then permitted last Of the
face OF the dead hch the remains were borne 10
tie vault aud are 70 rest until deposited m their place
Huu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
LECTURE on swEDENBORGiANIsM

The Rev. Chauncey Giles, pastor OF the New
last evening in the Harvard Rooms of sixthaye
ence, taking for his suhr The New Church New DIS
pcnsatiOn." The New Church claims to be founded on
ana To be constituted by spiritual truths OF distinctly
higher degree than has existed In church. ana
that when these truths embodied in human life the
whole character and condition OF society viii be changed
The transition from the Jewish TO the Christian was
not an increase Of light from dawn TO day. II was dis
tluct step from lower 10 higher truths No development
Of Judaism COud have possibly made ii Christianity.
The central principal Of Judaism pure iaturdllslh.
The jew above this world. He had no idea or
conforming To external ritual Even his c0ncep-
ton Of God natural. He wOrshipped Jehovah IN
preference TO Baa and DagO only because he supposed
Jehovah 10 be- more powerful deity. He expected the
supreme among other nations The Christian Church was
formed very different basis. The Lord taught lts
members the commandment, that they should
love another; that they had spiritual
Tie lecturer went 10 explain That the new Chufch Is
distinct from the Christian Church as that was rom
the Jewish 1t Is not sect OF the Christian Church IL
does differ from n Catholics dncr rom Protest
ants Presby eraus from Episcopaans 10 Is founded
q rational knowledge Of spiritual ana divine truth-as
the Christian Church Is founded upOn faith IL demon
states the truths OF religion to the UNDERSTANDING so
that they be received leg conviction a. certain as
that which the student Of geometry obtains from the
study OF his Euclid. The lecturer then skctcled me
leading features Of the New Church belief. Ihe
Is an Infinitely perfect, divine Man. The New ChurGh
worships "A visible God, IN whom Is the Invisible. us
object worship the Lord Jesus Christ, In whom u the
Divine Trinity OF Father. SON. ana lloE spun. re-
characteristics OF it, divine origin IN ls ihterha OF
spiritual SENSE well In its letter IL teaches ldt
the spiritual world Is real world ana tal ihdu u w.
tined to live IN that world for eternity dNelhs upon
new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
FIRE IN BROADWAY-A NUMBER OF PERSONS
RESCUED BY FIREMEN.

RESCIED BY tlkEMEN.
Shortly before midnight on Saturday, a fire
broke out in the kitchen Stewart House, in the
Of the restaurant, No. $50 Broadway. The flames eX-
tended rapidly upward aud in short time the building
was filed with smoke, rendering escape by 1.-THE stair
cases extremely difficult and dangerous. When the fire
men reached the spot number OF the guests and nearly
an the female domestcs. who slept the upper hoors
were st in the building many Of them shouting for help
from the upper windows. Long ladders were AT once
reared by the hremen and eventually all were brought
out in safety. Assistant Foreman VI. D. Tompkins Of
Hook and Ladder Company No. l. and Assistant
Foreman Joseph Donohue OF Hook and Ladder
Company No. Q, each rescued woman from
the attic floor and Charles C. Flick OF Engine Company
No DO brought q woman and child In safety from the
aided, 10y means OF the ladders th0rough search M.'
then made through the hotel In spite OF the not ana Dnn
ing smoke. but other persons were found. IN the
time the remcn mad been engaged ~ eN lhglanng
flames, and accomplished only hIJci Tue
Of the building had been seriously damaged by ne' anu
those adjoining by smoke and water. Inc nrst moor OF
No tso and the second third and fourth floors OF Nos $50
and i73 were occupied by Henry Stewart az hntel ana
restaurant known the stewart House Loss on furhl-
uiture fixtures etc. $4,000 Insured by the following
companies Columbia, $500 Firemen's Fund, s21Og Re
lief $780, Arctic. $500; Niagara 5000 western OF bur
filO SjOOp: Buffalo City, s25OG Mutual or BulIdlO SL'p
The basement OF No. $50 occupied Dy l. j. Crabtee,
a. Il saloon Loss by water $1,000. Insured. portion or
the basement OF No 4-o was occupied by g. Lang DOo
maker Loss on stock $500. Insured. The INST nOOr OF
No as Is occupied by Lewis g. Tbbas rs toy ana fancy
store Loss on stock by waterand smoke, 5000 Insured
The basement was occupied by Henry GOldberger dealer
in bids cages, acquauaus, etc. Loss by smoke Sl
Nearly All h, birds pershed No. io2 Is occupied on the
first floor by Or. Mcbride I'm the basement by Henry
Leaf as "A variety store. and \. De Mars as salnp5
room All suffer u slight loss by water Felfs STOCK Ot
SLIGHTLY damaged by water. The buildings damaged
TO the extent OF 8 900. Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
WEST INDIA MARKETS.

H,v,xA N,r sSa.lrs-No 10 TO Y D. s. 81 ai reals No IS to
p p0n r.s srrobe ofthe week. 1903 boxes exports o tas
wees boxes Of which O0 boxes were Tor ihe United states l
il STEADY % OBJ 0ir g aud 9ic n - u tins Flour
ftt a. slIa AZ bb Butter dl 280Bc %. TaloN fun at
lriair ~ D. Bacon iuIl a. l6Ul8c p %. Honey fat
Wsr-Yel-w d. drcimigs sales ~ 10 Y srrolr
White heavy o0 ll oouc Petroleum qrt az 81 ~ reals
h. GALLON Pottfas. aO0 - 4 hl shocks 6i0si reals
Tor BOX 2 - ho.shc, Hoop. t'Ia 80 y Thousand Tor Long,
GOA short. laus Doe, a. o.. r common aed' zoe 70"
S.r Coated Frcich HI . Sugar 70 Northern ports ~lN
500 T. hd Nnrhsn ports 500 20 S 9hd Moll,,e
Ia Northern por,. Ssa - Echtgc London l50l5 p cent
,inn oa tu-i States G DAYS At cieucr R!a2 q cent
.connt short t 2O0ls 4 cent discount in gold short sg '@t
u D.-u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
LARGE FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

About lOI o'clock last evening fire was dis
covered in the fourth story Of arveys ocoth factory
situated at the southwest OF Bergen aud NanGe
butaycs. The flames spread very rapidly, FED by the
oils and paints IN the building and the efforts Of the IRE
men were pOwerless against them The whole structure
was soon ia namcs aud the southern wall fell outward
soon after tile falling OF the roof completely demOshng
"A small house inhabited by Mr.. Mae Ready. foFtu,
uatcly no one IN IL at the time The building ana
sook are an entire loss. Both were insured but owing
10 the aencss o the hour neither the amount OF te
loss nor the namesof the insurance companies could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
A CARD FROM SENATOR oDoNNELL

To the Edftor Of The Trf6WHe.
SIR: | find in n recent number of THE TEIB-
UNE the following;
"REPUBIICANs WHO VOTED FOR THE TAX LEvIEs.-We
print the following illustrate Mr. Greeleys action at
tho Union League last evening Both city and County
Ieves passed the senate unanimously The Republicans
absent when the vote taken Chapman, MorSau
ODOnuell and Palmer
was not only not absent when the vote was taken"
but voted against bath eves, and in Committee OF the
Whole moved to strike out the most Objectionable parts
and also called the Yeas and Nays the Senate these
amendments rs the Senate Journal viii show. Yours &C.
IOtrriile, y. J.. Nov. IL, 1868 j. ODoNNELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

The Central Committee of the Kings O0llniy
Temperance Society have resolved upon a lan at nv
more thorough dissemination OF Temperance pInVlp'vs
throug the district Tney have doteIninel 70 WISH
the various Sunday Schools In the comfy ana NhoNV
practicable TO enlist the cooperation 81 an WnV aitonu
those institutions In accordance with Ihs Iesouio
c,eS i'm connection with The Sabbath sehoo Oh lho u
Presbyterian Church tho Rev. Mr. Greene pastor jay
,ar Sands vcsterdIy afternoon when they we're IN
troduced Ia the meeting by the President MT H. H. bhl
lett MIR Morton, a member OF the Delegation presented
,ic nic.uTe of the evils of incompetence cOntrased
TIC prcsent nsages OF society with those prevailing 30
oers and eoauently urged his hearers 10 not alone
nunutaucc, 20 do liltcWlas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
FOLD OUTRAGE by uIGHwAYMEN.

Nbout o'clock Saturday evening German
named Adoph karchcr. resident of Queens County,
was attacked aud brually beaten by two hghwaymen
ON the track ~ the Flushing Railroad, near calvary Gem
clcry Tho bold ruiiuIs approached Mr. karchet as
friends and having gained his confidence treacherousy
fcl,d INN To the earth with blunt weapon. The unfor
innate man was thus rendered m0mcntariy unconscious
and while that condition his assallahts stllpped MN Oh
an his clothing dccaMpcd. when Mr. kHf' her ne
came conscious he sought refuge in nrghhorihg arn
aud was furnished with sufficient clothing 10y hOslcf TO
nInnle INN 10 TrluTn ~ bis hOne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
LATTER DARK AT NIBLo.s.

To me Editor or The IFtOhHt'
SIR: The legal wars and rumors OF wars
which surround The production OF Nj Boucicaus new
niece After Dark" at this theater, mpel us IN Jusuce
alike 10 author and ourselves, as Ms 7sgnetr 40 NJ
- or Ioor i'm fe matter Al the present time we are
involved legal questions touching tis drdih Dut
as These points may not Dc oeIii{ ~ linz gen
eral statement attendant viii be az Az on. EI pIJ
Two issues are raised; directly Affecting MI bpuCI
cault author, the other aiieetlne oIslcS S,
both which are legally Donnd 10 answer ~ ~
FIRST say that Mr. Boucicaut dld not c ~,
railway effect from Mr. Augustin DAYS tndcr the gas
light" TO the second the BOWeIy t1unclOIt We ass'
that having made bona nde purchase oi me dInA III
dispute. had perfect night "a prevent any
n,ent M our cOtvrght Did nOtaccept these positions
and every 70 establish them we Sbouu ui'.
he two very grave InputatOnsOf being pdIfc,prs l
literary Unfit and Of pretending right 10 which We had
claim In law Ia equity A. we 90 hot DEERE M ~
turn your valuable space into al arena Tor Q. Pu,
putatiOn we shall only say here that, when MI Day
motion 90 restrain comes on FOR nearing We hVe 10 D9
able show that the socaed copyright railway scene
had done theatere, both substantially ana lh d
tai long before tie production Of " Under e Gaslght
With respect 20 right % restrain other hOns Io
doing SIR. BOuc5aults drama, We can only say tlat we
have bought and paid for that night ia stfghIo"alu
business-!ike manner and We mean 10 Try the point
whether such a transaction viii be ignored bY me ia"
courts Of the United states question OF ART nDo,is
the whole discussion II E unjust 10 fOft on iho pubbc
amutiated version OF piece Tor when another huagtI
has paid, how much more unjust ~ such Icilo Hsce
70 the author he suffers IN reputation exactly az MS
assignees suffer IA pocket we nave spent very aIKe
the proper representation OF an important work we
have paid fOreyeything from the BRAINS OF INC anlAOr
down mechanical effects supplied 20 ne direct nom
the London theater We have, IN a word, used every
means 10 realize on tbs side OF the Auanic ~hst DIT
BOueleaut intended should Dc done ana u IL not sur
prsng under the circumstances, that we should en-
deavof to protect what consider 20 be our Just rights
Whatever De the technical answer given 10 inc various
questions now Ina course Of legal solution. we believe We
may safely anticipate the favorable verdict OF pubc
opinion In the matter We have catered cOnscienOusy
and best Of ability which no interested
opposition can ever defeat We are. sir fe,pecIay
yours. JAIhkiT a PALMER
Kibo', Gordei- Nov. H. 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

The city canVasscrs of the Adermanlc 'Oln-
mtec have completed their canvass OF the vote on Tue
cify ticket The following the official fgurs Coliec
-Badeau DEM 1926, SchOcs, Rep, 2'tbi scatter
iur o. Comptroller Johnson. Dom, 3'.l2l; Sptdcr'
Rep, 1916. Auditor OBren, DEM SoiVli moIer'
~ $50 acknowledgements. Dem 1904; StudWen heP'
Q56S3 Police Justicc-Walsh, Dem, 325; Adams kep.'
% Os. Justices OF Peace-Delnar, Dtn'ti bughtS
DEM 69lO; Lynch, Dem, 1898; Cookie htlt, 1oio
Frost Rop., 26,0l2, Jack Rep, 250il Ihe commit
will report at the meeting OF the Common Counch TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
sgstiaI 1oiirrs.
pleedina of the Lungs.

How doe. IN occur A, the presen, perS'ui
whose general health tlTaby good whereas n times p'' '' P
rarely occurred except Of advanced oteenous
ton Now II PERSONS becomes bilious or hs h'e WpH
often bpoes that the first thing you hemorrhsge Of tho
nug the ordinary Of checking il prescribed ~ pIy'
reored the patient speedily iuto consumption"
These effects caused by the thick snd Inactive e OF he 'n'i
blood The liver sluggish gorged With bile aIt cannot hi
the bood this blood with al its impurities forced through '1'
veins thick and ol condition. which necessarily mpedes IT, mo
ton and causes struggle Tie veins Of hs lungs oenf
thu weaker than those Of any other part and being subject 70 '
t pressure By breathing give way and discharge Of booi from 'h'
lungs tie consequence Then astngents are given 10 cheek 'D'
bleeding they tate the up aud consumption generally 'o"
honands patients the condition have described have oeeh -
stored to perfect by Schencs Pmons syrup se"e i'a
and Mandrake Pills
The liver in such cases which nature provides 70 correct
the diseased condition blood When this pura@ 80" ~ p
IL thereby increased II will circulate 20 the veins VIII as mnch be
freedom steri blood itself The 'e taxes up ""
Impurities into bile tue Obstruction removed H'
blood course and the bleeding from the un ceases
Very box Of Schen Mandrake Pills wi" accomplish tbs oo
ec pills described by persons who nave '
them are truly astonishing
Dr. sCHESCK will be professionally No 30 Boat't NeE-
York TUESDAY Nov a. and at No IS Hano'ersI bool 90
WEDNESDAY D. lie gives advice free, but for tor'lsa
Of tho with bis Repromes the price - once
hours d, each city from a.. H. TO N.
Price othe Pumonc syrup Tonic each 81 81 per bot
tie or ~ Mandrake Pills 25 boz fill
supply Dr. shouk medicines FOR sale at ell times at bis rooms
Also Tor sale by all druggists and dealers
Sold also vhoesl. retail by John Henry D'nai
Barnes l. Co.. No p Park.rov EeE.YorE "
TO Druggists and HOtei Keepers.
Just recev At the
ryTrED STATES MEDICINE WAREHOUSE
No. q Psrk Dr,
500 cases SARATOGA A. wATBR
100 cases CONGRESS- WATER
100 cases EMPIRE WATER
70 case. SARATOGA STAR WATER
IS case, GETTYSBURGH WATER
80 case, MiSSISQUOI WATER
20 cases MASSgNA WATER
. case. HIGH ROCK WATER
p cases VERMONT WATER.
Tu tn full supply Of the above goods constantly banl and
Tor at lowest rates JOHN T. HENRI
New YORK Nov. {. 1863 NO ~ fArk-rD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16

GRANTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONGREssMEN.
RALEIGH, Nov. 14.-By close count Of the
vote in the With District jones' Republican is said 10
be elected by majority Of from 90 TO 800 votes The
Democrats had claimed this District for Durham by "a
large majority This leaves gain Of only one Democratic
Congressman. The State will probably give Grant 1900
majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-11-16
SluIititaI No!itts.

First Assembly District pCn Republican. o: 4s- SS
ton.A Primary Meeting ~ p, uogaers No. e ilaip o.
TUESDAY EVENING, November t. Pos open Zoo 20 9eeSes.
40. n o',I"c. '''N' HENRY SMITH President
JJ5as W. HIP. mr,r'. }secre',de.
Fifth Assembly Di,rict,, .P' G" ' of 'Gs ISi2s
nj met Al Ne 100 Prncest TUESDAY EVENING. Nov a. 70
elect delegates several COnysnte9S Polls .a i y unrs
"S T,pn.y GgoRe, Taos $ BAKER, Secretaries.
SIKH Assembly District Union Republican Associa-
TUESDAY EyEXISG Nov DesA'r,
to The several Conventions Po open run q an ssoek
J. o. KLLfEr {Secrr,aries o. ''' ''
seventh Assembly Dsircti MON Iiepublican AssociaS
on viii meet Al hedluse No 100 SEta'e 90 TUESDAY,
KvENNG Nov ~ 10 Elect Pss 70 ,Ie , c Ps
T w%,TyIi1s v Wv NT TSnI Secretaries
Eighth Assembly District Union Republican Assoc,a:
tom primary election Of ts As,oSao1 wiz se R p ,i Ne
"a Gfa0 TUESDAY EVENING Ny T. ss sss nous
o. JSn saJ j. 0BSisx WIN Waters Secretaries
Ninth Assembly District Union Republican Associa-
ton.A Regular Monthly Meetng OF h Association ~i De lsd
TnIS Sonisv, EVENING No, To- 1903. a'e O'Clock
.,Ac CoNsIFr Secretaries Dr. , H. N'"pi' ''e'|'D~
Ninth Assembly District Union Republiean ASsocn-
" No 10 A5aou sIasre TUESDAY EVENING Nov II, 1903
elect aeate, to Tie e5',s H0A'''"15 SIRgy President
lac ,, : CoNSlh'' Secretaries
Tenth Assembly District Union Republican, Assoeia-
tion-ir pursuance call of the General Committee Primary hc
t.I r.I le
No. 90 Bowen, select Delegates 10 The various Conventions fo"
orep from 10 pm. ;. H. KNAPP PRES W. BrrLEH, See.
Seventeenth District Union Republican Association
will he held az their NgNan foto tH
TUESDAY EVENING. Nov T. 10 eIeet De
es 10 Nominating Conventions ordered by can OF WA
General Committcv. Poll open from y TO oeocs ,, n H.,
RcBERr =. posBE Secy GEORGE BRADtokp. rreslleas
Eivbtceuth Assembly District Union Republican As
northumberland the Call of she General COMMITTEE Sp
Nrsug this ASSOCIATION viii he held al Headquarters No s ei
ug,oue TUESDAY EVENING. Nov L. for the puosooi hec.s
TO the various Nominating Conventions Po open rom -"
70 q O'Clock. thhlNA ND" 'A-''''' ~
wv. Il. GKoGAN, Seeret,ns.
SAN NJ Cox
Nineteenth Assembly District Union kepnbilcsn as $50,
merng OF hs Assoss..on
rooms Broadway and Seyeuuethst, on IlheDN' A'D'N ~
Delegates to the several Coz
Polls from "a 10 o'clock '"AN@NS
WILLIAM hALDKN. JR, Secretary, = ,,,,
In nnrsnance of cnlI of General Committee rrfnay
,,.1ig nf H. XII Assembly Distinct Union hepuoi
@ isrton feeatss the several Nomnanng .on'sss'aN
le held on TUESDAY ENBSlN1 N.' =, a.
No va ThirlAye Pols open foG , ~ A. |TIvFR Pile,.
TuoNAs RoBNsoND -, -
,u .,,dnIeut Conspiracy in the late Election The
NV ~ peous Union League Club XIV notice that is
~ =, copnuncate iniornsuon advice. ades. u'
sons ~ ccmmee the Committee Roems No 30 B'oa
fund be sew Moss X or nnr
way sn ., Ma 81 Nast NeN York. NoC IS 1873 WILL
ESQ., lhnStS uoRACR GREELEY. MOSES n GRNNkL iaA't
sS1ERWSS MARSHALL o RoDERrS, ISAAC II FNhN''''
| join Ii. Wulkh IouF0"7>