davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
ADDICTED TOLTLNG And STEALING.

a boy twelve years of age went up to police
man at Third-ave and Fifeth-st. Friday and said
Please sir an lost Won't you help me find my
cei" He said that he Willie Sewmarch and that
his parents lived in RoXbury Mass He had been visit
ing h~ uncle IN this city and after going about the city
FOR an hour or two that morning lie could not recOect
where his uncle lived The policeman took the lad To
headquarters whore he admitted Yesterday that he had
given n fictitious name \ telegram sent to his
father and received that Willie had
away from home after stealing 800 from his father The
police were requested To- lock the Young thief up until
person could he sent for HIN. When asked what had be-
come oi the stolen money Willie said that he had hid
den IL In the cellar Of his fathers house where his mother
kept some chickens. While h" gbly describing the
exact place in the ch!ckencoop whore the money could
BE found, b. Interrupted by little girl who had been
lost from home for two days Don't believe him. she
said II him hide the mouey IN that bed She pointed
70 cot on which Willie had slept the previous night, and
$50 found concealed between the mattresses.
Willie lpcS rd up ia a cell ia the basement OF Police
Headquarters last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
JEFFERSON'S NAT.
From me Nn,hrilL, amsriean.

From me haStrtis Amsrcdr =.
Jefferson lives an liOhOkus over IN NeW-Jer-
farming % Tor recreation painting pictures lot
change of di rr-inu AMI holding occasional -pllu7uo
aenurt- Tor hr sake u nav, tiIltiun BE hiel -l'h W
weeks ~ town 10 c,-0m hcors engaged ms iun
coming senson one dui hr went into Broadway stuY
a. bus hat lie D. Inclined tu originality ~ hht-, hh
fhl4 time took one out ~ 81 which hd hitherto llvF'
un-alnhe ~ va- peculiar in shape being mixture OF
helmet aud turhau. such New hurAer hd HteadihHl
lined ~ wear The merchant Thought ne saw ~ OF
purtunity tn work oil The bad stock hi means ot the ~
ur4 pdrrhiao lie hal some Autographs hastily mhle
NJ Jefferson with the odd ha un ~. heml' am ulu'I
Meath the inscriptions "Joscph Jefferson the great
COMEDIAN, Weai- this new hat
The original nf the picture .hW ~ nnxt 11i ana ln@ihh w
grow angry That ell resemblance go thn t'hhl
ufttait Wa de-tfoi ED lie returned directly io MA
hotel. and ths bat has not since been seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
UNABLE TO IDENTITY MANGLED BODY.
What remained of the body of the man found

What remained of the body of the man found
IN the Orange Mountains Friday taken to
an undertakers in Newark. The body
horribly mutiated having evidently been the prey OF
dogs The skull was bare Of flesh and lay Is feet from
the rest OF the body One OF the arms torn from the
socket ana had been stripped OF rs flesh foot had also
been torn OFF The clothes I'm which the was dressed
consisted OF sack coat and wastcoa OF dark and
diagonal CLOTH and light OF small check pattern
leather oxford ties No - anda white Derby hat, which
noie th trade mark OF Levin, No 257 Bowery In the
ming OF INV hat was found a care upon which
printed" Franz -err. VI d.. AZ Tweutieth-ave New
York. \ copy 0f The Ddiiy Neirs Of september lay
near me body five harreled pistol with chamber
empty was picked up short distance from the body An
examination Of the skull showed bullet
wound which had entered the left temple and ont
behind the right The hole I'm the temple ceany
cut bu the bullet had shattered the bones In the back OF
the skull This fact and the added fact that the left side
Oh me nat rim was most seemed to prove that the
suicide was lefthanded man.
friend or Richard Clark. the missing station agent Of
Montcali. viewed the remains Saturday. but
was Satisfied they were not those Of Clark
brush pcdder who at Montcair recently said that
while driving IN Paterson last week he Clark the
street aud shouted IA him Hello Clark" and Clark
answered him and passed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

save one. That lies close to the road, and is
surrounded by high pangs. forest fire has ragged
here, however and some Of the paling. are charred
ana blackened. The grave is Of unusual length
in IT, This is the restng.place of athe old Indian
preached, as he was called. who died over sixty
years HIS fame still survives in the community.
III IL SAID that he never failed to have large con-
gregatlons, and such HIS popularity that as
many white people as Indians went TO listen TO his
sermons lie was some SIX feet six inches in height
and OF commanding proportions. He was wther-
ing ~ MS dennncation of the wrong -doings of his
people, put never failed to command their respect
and retain their affection.
Inc marble stone which stands at the head Of
his grave bears an inscription stating that IT
erected by the American Missionary Society of New
lork in memory Of the Rev. Paul Cufee. an Indian
OF the shnnecock tribe, who was employed BY that
society Tor the last thirteen years OF his life on
the eastern end of Long Island" He died at the
age OF hfty-five. on March Z 1912. The inscription
pays warm tribute to his services and says that
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
Music.
THE NOVELTY CONCERTS.

r.. orchestral concerts which MIR. Van der
- Il, new conner among musicians nut one
CIV" s.ngs with him excellent Recommendations from
VIZ WV aud whose work. both composer ana con-
In 4, was our pleasure 10 praise last spring. an
sr,ces are Of a character TO enlist the interest VI "
no .,s ,oyer, Mr. Van der stucken's aim Is TO make
~. concerts the vehicle for the Introduction To our
III. a, new compositions which do not geheraiiy
~ r,,hin the scope OF the schemes OF the fhiihaf-
'' ,d svnphony Societies. He purposes, too 10
nv hearing 10 the young composers OF progressive
.s.,cv who are ordinarily compelled to wait long
- Gov hearing Being himself young man. MI van
49, s,ursen knows how TO sympathize with the trials
W. ,,ulations which are the usual lot of this class
a., ~ the names which he mentions
4, nj. prospectus are known in our concert
om. but none of them from any large number OF com
o.,tions Brahms and Grieg might perhaps have been
,ted entirely without injury TO the scheme inamuch
they have always been cared for by Mr.. Thomas and
n, Damrosch We can scarcely condemn him. however,
n, wishing to pay a debt OF respect TO Greg, who
has bcfricnded him. and TO anticipate both
Thomas and Damroseh IN the production OF the latest
.Trnphony OF Brahms since nothing that ne coulI 90
would place the stamp of prOprictl OF inc tit" W'n "
ncronance Of novelty which has rveted the attention
~ musical Europe for several months ihe promise "
pieces from the pens OF sgambatl' NehsatIhei
t,not pyorak, GOldschmidt GODDARD. klughardt ana
Too few of the productions OF the vigorous modern school,
OF instrumental music which these men represent
Touay gratifying is Mr. Van der stuckens expressed
Intention devote entire prog rame 10 the coPosI
tons OF American musicians This VII! ne an
ment OF a kind that only deserved, but full OF
Of ftffIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
DIED.


GRossMANN-In Cambridge Mass. 10th inst. Maurice y.
GrOssmaun aged a veIrs
denoe OF HIS iatherinlaw Gardiner
Hubbard. Caubrid re. october ~ ? o'clock
IVfS-tp morning. October TO- at the residence
No 81 susie Virginia young
eat dan gAter II tn late "a al ". l. Is
Funeta services Will be- he'd AZ the house Wednesday
ing. october 81 az ii o'clock
MOTION the 18th Andrew T. Mott In the seth year
OF his
Funeral ate residence. ericho, L. L. at O'Clock
Thursday. the Us inst.
PHILLIPS AT >arltoga Springs october 10 Erskne
OF tn lste Rev. ". ". Phillips ID. D., and frances
PHI p.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ROW LAND-O Saturday, OCTOBER IS, Mary Frances
Rowland.
Funeral from her late residence 70 ayarst New
Brunswick. y. j.. on Tuesday, zlst ms, at p m.
TAYLOKOn SATURDAY morning October ~ Margaret God
widow Of Roberts r. TAYLOR and daughter Of General
Ann. Got yin. senior In her s7th year
and friends invited Ia attend the funer1 from
the residence Of her daughter Mrs. l. > Maniel, ~
Broadway Paterson. Nj % Monday, october 30 at
y.
VARIAN the l7thinst Rebeool wife Of Cornell Varan
In the ~Oth or ner
Relatives ami friends invited attend the funeral
vices sunday lh insC o. from her Ats residence
GJI Et-t IA st-st
Iniernent at hite Plains Monlay. a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
COMMISSIONER LESLIES DUMMY.
Fr0m me Youth's Companion.

Mr. Leslie. when he began the work OF land
commits ,iouer for south Carolina found that his time was
frtiercd away by idle callers How he secured himself
from interruption Il told by The Charleston Wees G'd
Go rtcr.
Walking down the street one day wcldres'ed female
In caught his eye, aud wondering why te tly
tnrrird long he approached and discovered thdt
the figure a dummy.
He passed meditling first about the figure. then by
"A natural association of ideas 10 women IN general anu
next about the poiencss OF -ouheruers to wonei ana
lust here an original idea struck hun
he sure that one az least no Southcrn"F Woi
attempt to interrupt him while NE seemed 10 ne hiAlhg
to q woman. II quick lighted New Yorker tOuld
mistake dummy for lady. why sh"ulu NOT o'hrr
people No sOoner thought than dome. Inc nsuie was
made and placed M his office. Leslie worked win ms
back the door and his face o. the figure ftnpe ete
and looked and waited and walked away Inc lhlhs
acted like charm. and IA" few ccut- Tor ral'" 2uto
houk and eyes and chigun were amply repair 10y INC
saving the valuable time of the land COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF PRoHrBrTIoN

Prom IN, AibGny arms Chairman NdHnngs organ OCT z
The iol{ OF prohibition has been abundanty demon
straed Tho cost Of the attempted enforcement OF the
law has been enormous burden upon the taxpayers OF
the state aud the prosecutions have eugendered strife.
bitterness, perjury and the arragumcnt OF ucignbOT-
hoods families ana indy iduals against each other The
cV- growing out OF 10 uumbocss and very danlAg-
ing 10 ih' State financially. socially and morally. The
measure received severe rchuke TWO years by the
election Of an anti prohibition Democratic Governor.
who has stood Ike rock between he zeal0- who use
prohibition as al instrument of persecution, and their
victims.
The Prohibition Republican party of Kansas is not
supporting II. John for President but is supporting
james g. Blaine with the open boast that 10 Will make
the National Republican Organization it, tool for -
amending the Constitution NJ the United States ns 10
prohibit the manufacture. importation and sale OF spirit
for President has years been In alliance with the Pro-
hibliionists Of Maine AS every one KNOWS who has
watched his cOuT-t there.
The action of Grover cleveland, and his Views this
subject have been expressed 10y himself IN hl- letter Of
and those WHO would guard against the tyr
amy fanatirsn aud who would foster personal uber
Is can axe NO mistake IN their votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
MUSICAL NOTES.

Planouette's "Nell Gwinne' will succeed
sThe Beggar student" at the Casino early IN NoNeiOi
The solo features the Casino concert last hign' VIZ
contributed by VI. Mnsin. Mrs. Belle Cole ana herr WI"
helm Junk a tenor who In the German COMPANY
that she'd wretchedly few weeks ago IN an euor' 10
Introduce German opera In san Francisco.
Tonight Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will give concert
IN Ansona Conn., at which she will have the assistance
n, Miss Sarah CoweI. Miss Emma Rich, Miss Dora
Becker and Mr. +. Cholmeley-Jones
The dates OF the orchestral concerts TO be gwen ny
Mr. Van der stucken announced 10 he January 81
Hnd March . There will he public rehearsas on the
Afternoons OF the preceding days
New features introduced this week IN " Inc
sevan Ravens" at Niblos Garden-One of them being
baby elephant clown.
Mr. Amberg has made hi; with his German opera
rvpresentations De- Freischtz was given twice last
week and the house sold out each time The opera
vii be repeated tomorrow night His dra
matte novelty last week " Der Hittenbesitzer,.
q translation OF Ohmet's % lie Maitre des FORCES =
made by oscar Blumenthal Of the Bert'ner Tageolat
head Der Freischtz" der Hiitelbesitzcr," Aria
and Messsina" " Elm Gemachter Manu. ana Das
voEh. vie es " eint und lacht."
HHborn l.. Roosevelt has completed new organ for
tn. Cathedral at Baltimore. II has three manuals and
peaAl. thrty-seven speaking stops and 2'3l0 pipes
Mile Isidora Martinez Nine. Teresa Carreno and Miss
Alma Martin will appear in concert IN Montreal on
November l.
Nine Fursch.Madi will he the singer at the first
concert Of the Brooklyn Philharmonic Society on
November :. A change has been made IN the
programme OF the second concert Mime Horckirk vii
play schttmann's panoforte concerto and III"
same composers Overture. scherzo and Finale
whish was TO have been played will be displaced by Pro
fesrcr Pa,nes Tempest overture The chorus ~ The
society has begun work in good earnest Is manifest IN
the isct that 400 members have attended the two re-
hesIsas held this season UP to date.
TIE credit Of the American performances Of " Lzt-
I<gtnd Of st. Elizabeth" which Nj Thomas viii conduct
this next il due primarily 70 the oklyn h
harmonic society. which induced NoFtO. Ever Co. to
undertake the translation and publication.
AM sherwin has been singing with success 40 the
praraeuade concerts in Covcnt Garden London where
She y announced a. an Australian singer"
Ths Now-York Vocal Union announces three concerts
Of The kind given hy the society heretofore the even
iDet OF November -. February and April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
~ ALLEGED FELoNI0rS ASSAULT

Anthony Helg. Of NO. 40 Worth-5t became IN
volyed in an angry liberation with jeremiah
Morarty age tweuty-siX. Of No. SO Centre-st., and
William 4 smith # No. 4o2 West Forty-seyenth-
Ct. saturday night in front of Liquor store IN
" urth-st. near Centrc-st. II - alleged that one
Of the-, struck Hell = the head " tn cart
rung. caus ny a compound fracture of the skull.
hciig !. now under treatment at the New-l Ork
Hospital. and II Is feared that meningitis may set
IN. Noraritv and smith were arrested by Officer
Lynch of the sixth Precinct. AMI being examined
hei re- Jus. nee White yesterday at tie Iumhs they
dculed thar they hap Usei cart-rung, and sad
lielgs injuries were caused by fall. They were
committed without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
8 eelaI Notlces.

Bangs & TO, .39 and 7s1 Broadway.
will sell
MONDAY OCTOBER ~.
AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
At $780,
the valuable and we'll selected
IL Is X AR \
col. EDWARD c. JAMES
OF OoDENsBURG ". Y.
An unusually attractive collection Of the works Of tho best
rs lab and American authors all In hne condition. and Tor
the most part IN choice condition
nrpet flaming THOMAS J. AIEWAKT oniy onioes
5ii ltosiwav Y. aud hre and 9TH sts. Jersey city
Pile. mad bleeding itchins ulcer, fssure 40 safely
and certainly cured without cutting gsturng dtentun
frnm Ousress, Examinations free illustrated paper aud
references sat tree. Address
pRs MILIaR kwArsON, al wsst asthst, New. Nofk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

Park F. Wood a wOodeuwa manufacturer of
T0wnyillc. Crawford County, Penn. Is stopping at
the n.n~Hod House. About a. m. yesterday ne
treated men at the n tel bar. aud incautiousiy
d .pavcd roll of bills containing 300. lie took
"A walk with his new acquniu tluces and NJ james
al <bii the IluVcry was st upon and robbed OF
p,N D holding - - in silver Officer Law, of the
Sixth Precinct. came to No1Fs a~sisfan'" and
arrested one of the men. Tie prisoner gave ms name
to Justice White yesterday a. Thomas Mallory. age
eighteen. ~ 40. II Noo-rtelt-st lie was COM
mitted In default of T.. 900 bah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct 20-l a. m.-Durlng the clear
W. ather yesterday the movement in the barometer was
upward. Clear and fair weather prevailed The tenn
perature ranged between 40 and 90. the average
4gIa' being lO2- lower than the corresponding day
last year, and l4Aa lower than saturday.
Clear fair weather with slight changes In tempera
ture may be expected to-day in this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
CONFINEMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHtNGroN. Oct. l0.-tOr New England.
fair weather. followed 10y Increasing cloudincas and
occasional lgl showers Increasing southwe'tcry winds
higher temperature. lower barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states. far weather In The
southern portion. far tllowcd hy Increasing coudncH'
and local rains in northern portion. Increasing southory
Mlnda. hIEhrr trmpnIhlufn. luwrr haT0mnirr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
W. pr onnLir ~ rnr CITY

Paul du Cha llu the African traveller, who ~.
rived hy the Steamer Alaska, visited Castle Garden
Yesterday afternoon to hook after the interests of
some swedish Immigrants who came with him on
the Alaska. lie SAYS that he Re about to publ si
book. giving the results Ot hls travels and Ob,er.
Vatluus ln Sweden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

highest OF governmental Notwithstanding taxeswno
wiring by law out OF the taxpayers OF this city $40
600 900 a wear without exhausting every available
means OF II absolutely needed and non
csty spent $500 W. H. " A""'
Ner- York, Oct. Is. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
4SIuoR RIO rREE uIrH ms KNrrE.

Ccorre David. chief officer of the steamship Gal
JOS of loruc. appeared ~ con plninaut before Jus
uce White Yesterday. a1nin't John Abbott one of
h0a crew. who got drunk eNfly m the morning,
created li4inil nurr ou hoIfd the qhp.nnd 'iahed
David badly n tlio face with kntIo Abbott Wns
held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
carr SCHrRTS HiRrESr ~ ono



Schurz spoke twenty-five times In fifteen
cic two hours ~ s"spokr, both In English hnd Cor
man. ana his rpukr7 were printed and widely oliculs
ted AZ expense 10 the Democratic campaIgu fund
lie was sent into the conscience" rrcon OF Ohio tor
English wort. INTO The German section for 1eut0nc
work and the net result OF his mission forth ia the
fOAONIAg lahAllLnu lurm. laIl HohurL .pOke:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
Rep gain

These gains estimated on last years returns, when
the Democrats did not have hi, distinguished assistance
aud It will bc observed that in four chief German
tres Cincinnati. Cleveland Toledo and DaytOn-ihe
gains largest showing the inv auabe chHra ter OF his
services among MS own cOuntlymon a. professional
reactOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
prnL ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST MR.


From n tpeech Nv me- Hsr HNiidm Eteftf
I myself have been Visited 10y Inn NV uhK Inin
rsE aud by private Western correspondent With Tho
Inos fofosOus and uuspsruR abuse for saying that Mr.
Blaues introduction into the Cabinet the result II =
bargain for bic support honestly thought 50 when
sai1 H. l believe Was mistaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

A Dull Headache. Cosivencss, Low Spirits,
Want of Appetite and oil Bilious Affections cured by
Dg Jayuos sanatvc rls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

uANrFn. UAnrFH-pn SATURDAY. October H. 1854 ny
tho Nev Wutnu N Taylor william D. Harper 10 Ta,le
Mcp uarpur Dpth 81 ths city,
ROW tI.t-lANLl saturday, October IL 1884
ia uronk Alfred Taylor. by tho
1 DeMtt ramago. y u. aud tho hev trander 4.
Chamberlain D. d. Iohn Fraser howsi u Fanny. daush-
TOT II tho officiating clergyman. All OF Nsw.fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
rRmrYn LonNL onsERYArIOvs.

ssrstoss In ths city hy tsahs
The dotted lire
asts N BoAdway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
MARRIED.

Tho attention ~ heads Of families called tho super
ority Of ~ RNErrs tLAvOkiNo LNrWACrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

,,.med T know what r. S. V. p means
ut III ce vi friend who observed his perplexity, th
swhy, pa" served Very Pleniifuy. tn go sa'u
eesn.ss decidedly Il Norwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

CITIZENS COMMITTEE.
Oswald ottendorfer. George Jones.
stephen p Nash. A. jacob n D..
F. r. COucert. Hiram Mn.te,
Geo Haven Putnam. Cnar - Gary
+. Rand3p Robinson, J. ii. Van niriDge.
Dan Ell r Ilelitn, William o. Rr'u.
Ohm V3rten Henry 4 oakley,
VIM. Bayard cutting W J. WEIGH NJ D..
Arthur o. ScigwiCk william 4 Cole,
Robert COllgrt d. d., Gustav >chsab.
bow Z. H0nnoly Howard tr0Say. d. d..
". n Morpan Perciya knAuth
4. O'Conor Oane. Geo " Folsom.
l.. G.. CarIettsOn. Francis G. Barlow,
Henry Holt William NJ. tVi1a
Oscar :. strauss. j NJ. DeleAu.
charles ". Dayton, Charles = Miller,
r J D.. Henry O.. Mortimer,
VII lam Lumnis. tdaarl Uh
+ r. ~turgr, NJ D.. L Whuiges
John \. BeslL ftalots VI ~cotl'
Benninger Abrim VI. kirby
Antonio ka-nes Thornton Y. y itiey.
Charles scribnar Henry Haruer
Edward Lambert, W. X Roberts.
Richard a. DerOy, NJ. d., Oscar schmidt,
Phlip Bissinger FISK, NJ. D..
Charles Iansslt MIiam Mayer.
William rteinway J. j Diehl,
Thomas l.. James John =. Martin
DE witt j. Selignan, George a. Haven.
Thomas Maitland = IA OIn
John ktngsforl, T.. a. LDing VI. n.
Daniel q. ihOnp son. "a nue. Mel son Vita
BE ,on Lockwo"d- treierict " fOote
Martin, J.I. Ltue
tlaf -uCe : uay, tnsres
L. II. lOhey charles A. MisOn
I. wills Jsnes
WHEELER H. Psi KHAN
ChslrmsA
GEO W DiLLOwAy.
secretary
Hon OSWALD OIrENDoRFEn
Rev. HOWARD CROSBY,
Iisp q, H. COUDi.NE
WILLIAM A. tOfF. esl,
aud others vii address tne meetne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

Al notices Of marriages must be- Endorsed Nth NIL name
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
-. nevn.l,cnn Na,arnl,,a,,on :, omr.,,,.-,

400 Pearl At. coruer chatham Onlcs hours ptoA
H. SHEA, Chairman
Whereas Tho great, cub tnccd power end respon u
huy which vii bo vested In the o tho city
d"rs Of the utmost Importance that the chos TO that
ponon should possess and dependence 81
corialnsd capacity and riponrd experience,
KeIoirst That tho ~ Comnttoo hoeby recommends
10 the people Of this Of party AMI 20 all
political organiEl tons opposed % machine rule.
WILLIAM II. GRACE
candidate for Mayor u te Cy Of New York who hr.
Dousibc position with
himself and o the complete satisfaction Of tho OF
citizens has proven that IN his hands the Of
public AFFAIRS can be safely intrustfd
Rsouet Thatthis committee hereby invites all friends Of
good municipal government assemble IN nesting
at the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
on MONDAY. OCT 30 1884.
ats o'clock. p m,
20 noninl'e
WILLIAM r. GRACE
FOR the ohce OF Mayor 0; the city Il NswYork.
OSWALD OFTEN JORFER
Charm AN Pro Ten.
Citizens Conmittse.
@. W. DILLOWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

NlAND MASS Nth lINtf
FTR9r WARD nLAtNt AND LOGAN Gums
under the auspices the Minnv stock Hoard and Nsoou
Petroleum ltchaIlge nline and iolar CAMPAIGN Club
Ar BOW LIN0.D RttN HltuAbNAl,
MONDAY. OCT "a Al ~.ln =
The following eminent speaker val q resent
den teo W Ia y. \, John taTrnt "a. Tenn.
usn Geo Manv XIV. l"nris iduhards eel, Mac.
Hon II O. Worlpinstou, pe,d nols u - NY