davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
Election DAY RACES AT JEROME PARK.


PROsPEC It's or GOOD sPORT-AN INTERES ING PRO
GRAMME-THG IVY CITY MEETING EXTENDED.
Of port the neghborhOod Of NewYork this
week Will be the racing tomorrow. The pro
granme will please every In years gone
by Election Day thing that many looked
forward to- Before the DAYS when the railroad direct to
the track passed the hills between the place
where the train stopped track. and e1hiar
ating sight stand the brow of the hill and watch them
marched and from the track body, AMI display
in all It's glory TIE strength Of the race going public
for the pollok was not depended upon
IL was the attendance rather gate money which
the managers relied. Then there REGULAR betting
and bookmakers went about with little saches George
Of the turf in America could IT,
be seen in the 'front.' row OF the grand stand lie was
there his horses and expected 10 them do their
best VIII tler II was Ter purse or stake
This year the races are OF pomcuOus character ana are
Country the Rockaway seepeciase Assoc
The Will be like the meetings of these associations not
il VIII be great success appeals to the heats
OF ali true sport Park of the pcttc-
ork really worth the journey if
place when the natural beauties of the
they for first honors horses Of wcknOwn speed
and quality the sight than enlyennst strs the
The programme arranged with good judgment and
VIII appeal to all IL First race polo pony handicap
third-handicap q mile; fourth handicap lie miles
nth the Election steeplechase Handicap iuli
as B1ckra wellington DISTURBANCE Judge Grifdth Rose
Abraham, schoomaster and zangbar will contend. The
last III he for the Amateur Cup The cOndi-
been somewhat revised. and follows:
Sixth RaceThe Amateurs Cup, hunters handicap seepe
forfeit with $3.50 added $3.50 first 81
and $50 to the third II is not TO the horse
qualified hunters Short secpechase Entries close
at the ccmse At m on Moniay ,,o ,, .u,o,
have been That managers decided
and will have Wednesday Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
bundle Of clothing and Darwin asked him who and

bundle clothing oavin asked him who he WIS ana
what no doing there
None Of your business" the reply in rough
voice. Garvin who stout. muscular had on only
thin night dres but spring the and caught
him by The fellow struggled free himself FROM
the grip but finding thar he cou not he dropped the clothing
would let his hold and the thief pulled large knife
from his vicious blow et hs plucky
Asaant The knife entered Garvns chest just below the
shoulder and he loosened his hold and staggered into
Kitchen. The thief leap the stair rail ana
rolled the floor below. lie ran through
clearing the three back fences got
into Avenue A and escaped.
When the thief had Garvin shouted for help and
family all the residents OF the nat house and
ueghborhood There large cash in his chest but
dressed himself went into the street lilo was
taken Bellevue Hospital where his wound was attended
injury flesh and had not reached the
lung burglar had through the clothing bureaus
the Garvin fat taking therefrom gold ana
two silver $40 oyercoats There Was
probably thief the overcoas were not In the
clothing that dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND THE COWBOys

TFOH1 TIC SOuII FuII5 IDdk.J ITtss.
The nomination OF Theodore Roosevelt as the Republican
candidate for Mayor Of New City something I'm which
Dakota people have greater tho desire
nations metropolis should clean and efficient
government Theodore ia Dakota oowboyowner range
out In the regi0n-sd spent large share of s
the Territory coupe Of He
finest thoIoughbrods you ever met whole souied clear
headed minded gentleman. When he went on The
rams The cowboys took hm dude but they real
iEed which tho y0ungstor built and there 10
who inspires such enthusiastic regard among
them he Why they submitted 10 his breaking
OF the best settled principles OF tho frontier code which
that shall wi hOut Judge jury 10 compelled 10
climb the with his hands tod behiDG him. Some
OF the boys caught couple these marauder and
ments we're AT once begun for neck lie festival Theodore
heard OF IL and among them said Boys. this
right We have laws aud Judge aud Jus by which these
men DO tried aud pnnshe II found guilty. There
derabie surprise at his interference and Al first
position 10 resent but the force Of his character conquered
this and the thieves ultimately taken down Man
dan by Roosevelt himself and tsied and the
penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
AN ABSENT MINDED PhRSON.

Is safe TO tell story at the expense OF OF
bestknown and bestowed clergymeni III Yes Per
hapsl
lie preached certain city Sunday few years ago.
and lady living in the suburbs gladly made the journey
HIM. We all know how small change fails de-
mand for caTfarc Only pennies could
mustered by young friend size must have hill changed
TO return In excellent she entered the
recognized one of The two occupants Rev Dr. himself
th the courtesy Of the bObtscar rider he takes
MES deposit them when slips mllciousy Hat
tween the gratings Of the fOlr
Imagine DR. on his knees AZ my feet, pOking away
with the blaze Of his knife Sorun q told
should lie told comes. OF The
pushed To the end Of the and Then
his seat putting INTO the reverend pocket
knie and penny
However thoughts Of the coin couldn't prevent
lady enjoyment Of the probably H. and
may be ha long ten times became ten and
want 10 help some good cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
SHE LIKED "KITCHFN STOVE SPEECH"
From The Rattan Rec0rd

YES" said the strong ie ured woman from Maine
TO her neghbors worker and OF the
tin room speakers for the OF prohiDiuon- yes
She said again. shifting her char back and spreading
deermnedy, give the kitchen kind of speecll
That's what want and that's what tells down
Now I'm consistent IrOhibitOnist worked thirty
years for the and think It's the biggest ng
got 10 handle to-day. and Mr.. Blaine isn't forward as
could wish. but he can Just make the best kitchen
speech of any man ! know.
"Why that tariff speech OF his now down Sebago Lake
got that speech sir carly I'm the mOrnin
Miandy spryn round fan' the dishes and the pans
agttn breakfast and just put my feet up the sove
leann back In my chair and read her the whole IT,
through all the cattcr and she tells she didn't miss
word Now that's the KIND speech by We goin into
with just trouble all and spTeadn out clear IN
mind tell ye frls and furhe0ws enough
IN their way and don't mind little pretty trmmn once in
while but for good steady fln give the kitchen stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
TIE UNDERGROUND COMPANY READY TO FIG

TIE UNDERGROUND COMPANY READY TO FIGHT
William H. tombstone general manager OF the NewYork
UNDERGROUND Company, No "A Broadway, who was
arrested night attempting TO tear up the
Broadway the OF laying AN cleo
trs subway aragned In the TOmDs Police Court and
held under $500 BAIL his counsel John r. Dos Passas the
companys lawyer waving examination One Of the officials
said yesterday:
1.-THE attempt made on Saturday night was simply 10
br,Dg the matter 10 head have permit from the Com
Public Works To dig up the streets IN any part OF
police have chosen TO interfere with our Egts,
and purpose fight the thing out IN the courts We
have plenty capital with which TO make the night Wepr0
pose ignore entirely since hold
that have that cannot interfere with IN any way
In build ami an independent
subway 81 our own"
officers of the company President Lewis Mays
president and general manager. William H. JonsIone
tr, Henry Allen
The policeman in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
that the permit exhibited by MI tombstone signed by
Hubert o. Thompson, and dated February l6, 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
MONDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1886

Steamer Esypt Br sumner Ivsresc, Oct 90 ou''n's'"
rs m9s anG en 70 Mo
with mdss passengers to Henderson Bros, Arrived
Steamer sor INTO tGer, Muller Hamburg Oct Is with mds
and passengers 10 Phelps Bros Co Arrived nj the BAR ~
steamer Acr tGer, IIamelmann. bremen Oct 20 south
smpton % with mdse aud passengers to oolrich' CO.
ste.mer Dalton Dr Hus,, sano; % day: E s1 sGrs
rs ps & 4Sns Soa e Co ssH viii
mdse 70 oIier vessel to Williams Rankid Arrived al Tue
Steamer Blanche Henderson Walker Port Antonio days
steamer Trinidad cRrs Fraser bermuda adsys VIZ msse
and passengers TO outerbrdge Co. ArrVe" I" q ID"
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with md'o
kcancs; Goch RcSp S city Point Ct and Nor
Bark Emblem ii,r oberts Manila May Q, Barbados 81
"1 bark M Mnry s to oT scbs auckland "a
kanri and pa2,enver to order vessel to sa1h Se
WITH ram m." G To order Tes.e to Hermann Roop Co.
iish Fries Port spain Il DAYS with sugar
sUYsEr-wlna at sandy Hook. fresh NNE' cloudy. At
CITY Island light n K; rain.
Arrived vesterisv
with mdse and Messengers to Punch Edge Co. ."
cleared Saturday
Steamer Tower Hill B Archer IondCn1 u; Bros
F"Ss h4 p S.s'y
Steamer warwick m Avonmonh.w M hon
ss sssr Ysdas 1a ~! Rice soR
Steamer
Msrengo lBrl Abbott stettn, Copenhagen, &C.
Steamer 6ethia Br KOrdeli stcttin. Copenhagen &c
stes;aer Iulis tGer) Huisen Iasbcn-Phsps Bros Co.
sfcsmrr Acadia IBr Helms. Mediterranean pOrts-Hender'
steamer Fsraense Br siaeboham. Para Pernambuco. &C.
Wis Batmore-R Borland.
s shp NJ GhS1 sr Bpsr verpoosoya R.rnm
sn Cleopatra corae. simpson Spence
SIM Lillian Pr,. whitney RotteIdam-c Bsrtap5
BARK Morcello de Mara ItaD. chiama' Aner or Batavia
Rark Ksnt.h Tar CBrj, veitch. Banermassin Romeo
Barn Moarovis, Rosers MonrOvia-Yate, porterasla;
Bark constantia tNorj Petersen. Newcaste-Benham q
SAILED
Steamers France and Tower Hi London Encd dyeTp63G
Lisbon; Maharaah. savannah
ships Senator. for Cacuai Forest King and Cleopatra
Bsrks Elektra for Newcastle, Aurora Danzici Ontario,
Dunkirki Deseti Dubrovack. Cette
Bark sultana (of Windsor, Ns). Marsers. Hong Kong
Bark Rosalia IaD Petrouzzi Seville.
RETURNED.
Steamer vertumnus BIZ Cook. hence for Montego Bay
with cylinder head broken.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSpoy Oct So-saed. steamer Lydian Monarch LBrl.
Hugsett for New-York, Durham City tBr Lund Britsh
LIyKnrool, ocl 2s-Arrved steamers Plato tBr. James,
and DOnat T Moore from wasri sc.,oD
NswYOrE II her Liverpool tand proceed
tIr Gleadel New.Yok for Liverpool land proceeded
Oct 3lSae. steamers Serva (Br) Mckay and wyoming
(Br Rigly. from Liverpool hence for NewYork.
NKwCAsTLE oct 29sailed steamer Lepanto (Br lrvin
for New-York
HULL 29-Arrved Bassano (Br). Read from
New-York. - -.
ROTTERDAM Oct Sailed. steamer Caand Dtch) stier.
endregt. New.York.
ANTWERP. 3O-AuIved. steamer Jan Ereydel (Belg
Meyer from New York.
Sailed. steamer Noordand (Belg Nckes for New'York
HAvRE oct 30-ssned steamer Bourgogne r) Franguel
for New-York.
HAVANA Oct 9O-Sailed. steamer Manhattan Stevrns,
from Mexican ports hence for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

William j. Garvn. age thirty, lives with his father
mother brothers the secondstory at No. GOT
last sixteenthst About yesterday he awoke sud
denly and got the impression that there walk
ing iu kitchen. He walked cautiously 70 the kitchen
there small lamp burning Just he stepped
into there conmotion the table and
jumped 10 the floor and out At the door lead
ing hail. which open He concluded that
mas the cat that him and the 10
close it. did he the figure Of tail in
SLs Ls near the head Of the stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
NOMINEES ON THE TICKETS

CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR IN NEW
YORK AND BROOKLYN TOMORROW.
The following are the lists of candidates NOM
s.,.d nv tho several parties to this city
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALs
p.,.br;can Democratic.
rharles Daniela Rufus w. Peckham.
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS
Republican Democratic.
nS.ror Theodore Roosevelt Abram \. Hewitt
frcs.,t nd ofAld John e. O'Connor. Henry Beekman.
RArster. -. -. Lcwls 8. Goebel James j. sievin
euS'ms 'rt J'stce Ed Mitchell Edward Patterson
eup'r Crit Judge Granville r. Halves. r. Henry Dugro
Cyuzens irving Hail.
Mayor . Theodore Roosevelt. Henry George.
fres'f ned ofAld r. H. Mooney. r. Il. Mooney
1egister Lewis - Goebel. Dr. J. II. Demarest
stce Edward Patterson Edward Patterson.
eup'r Crit Judge Granville p Halves. T. G. r. Ecclosine
.Henry George the candidate Of the Labor Union
Party for Mayor. $1,000, - ,,,,,
Prohibition Party canddatexayor William Wardwell;
Rsgfsrer Charles f. President Board Of Aldermen
IL Gardn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
4DISSA TysFIED WIN METHODIST POLICY.

The Rev Lansing has Resigned from the pulpit OF the
Symmetrical Methodist Episcopal Church IN Brooklyn and
has accepted Salem street Congregational Church
I'm Worcester Mass dong MT Lansing has not
suv of ms religious views but has become dissatisfied WIN
Methodist policy limiting the say Of pastor ~ one ehnr9h
10 three wears The Summereld Church OF the wealth
in Brooklyn and PAYS le pastor
salary $1,000 II has 800 members ana Is IN as
tonale quarter cy-at Greene and Washington ayes
This Ia MI third IN It's pulpit ana ms torn
would April l. 1887 Will be allied In his new
puipt about the middle OF this month Bishop FcWIer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,
UOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Victoria Hofef-Edw,n Booth. BrSrosf Rouse-sir
fanyon and Morcton Frewen " England and O. de
Weckherlin Minister for the Netherlands ut Washington
james Hotei-Raron Starck and Baron Eiscn'
hardt Of Germany Holman Hone-kx Governor John
CARROLL OF Maryland and Captain H. ScDbcll Captain
Threshc OF London Hofsi Brunsriet- sokcr.
London and Colonel IN -odore A. Dodge o. T. Army
Wndsor Hotel Countess Bertinat OF Italy and Miss
tu Grswod Errren Hous.J. T. Pond of Boston.
0tsep Houc-A. W. Hendricks, OF indianapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
PURELY FTCTTTIOTC

Arlo bates IN The Precedence Journal
When Mr.. ELEPHANTS story. Irene McGillicnddy" an.
peared young lady living Charles Boston
upon the strangeness OF the name.
"McGilcudty," she said; $ a made-up NAME
o called a thing so absurd"
could hardly that on her own sree
OF the conspicuous signs which she had
passed almost day Of her He bore
In letters a foot high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
CONGRESS.
p<nuhljr1u-

Republican. Democratic
a Amos = n innings Amos J. Cummings
John ID Lawson. Lloyd =. Bryce
- (Thomas f. Grady, Ind.
B. .--..--..------.---. (Timohy Campbell, d. q r.
q August p Wagner Samuel :. Cox, O. d., r. & I. II.
10 Allen Thorndike Rice. +. Ii. spinoia, u ~ q Il
Rep & l. II
IL. Truman A. Merriman Truman A. Merriman
10 (,eorge II Poll w. BOurke Cochran.
~ Ashbel p Fitch. Egbert l.. Viele.
IA LANES Mood W. G. Stahluecker
representative in Congress for the uneIpired term OF
Joseph Pulitzer resigned is elected IN the IXth Dis
trict' the candidate which is Samuel Cox.
Richard Wright the candidate for Congress lot tne
XIVth District Endorsed by the AntMonoposts, lnde-
pendent Labor party and Independent Democrats wv,
PRoHlBTION CANDIDATES. VI, J. A. Bogardus VII j. r.
shorey WILL Dr. r. Hol len TX Erasmus d. Garnsey ~,
NJ. Y. Bovart; XII. II. Vs. Slawson Nil, James NJ oAhs
Kill, William ]. Gilmore 49,, 49,. ~
INDEPENDENTS: vi, Timothy L. Murphy viz JaineS -
Hunt; VIII, Thomas F. Grady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
NEW-YORK CITY.

Vertunnus. which left port yesterday morning
for Jamaica put the afternoon having blown
cylinder head
Charles L. tiffany leased the first and second
the corner part Madison and Seventy.
second st. to Henry Willard for short time.
The steamship Blanche Henderson, from Port Antonio ia.
maica arrived here yesterday Her captain reports that
October a. at $50 the ship in collision an un.
known brig brig lost her jbboom The steamer had
hei after stove in.
tho steamship Aler OF the North German LLOYD line
was coming up Bay yesterday collision with
the schooner Marcus Davis bound for Key West The
schooner the quarter and damaged
eraby towed back 10 the city. The steamer
not injured.
the OF Locomotive Engineers did
any church in body yesterday but
his inclination in that respect number
daughter charge of the Committee Arrang
visited Rockaway Beach. Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather The convention close to-day, Lyric Hall
can be secured no longer important business
has completed and many OF the delegates
ted for their homes Saturday night
BROOKLYN
The body OF man foryfve years old feet and
eight inches height with smooth tace and dark hair and
dressed striped suit found IN the water
yesterday II had apparently been in the water days
of the Roman Catholic Church St.
sItave and Caos st The parish was recently organized
by Hickey. under direction Of the Bishop The
ece intended 10 seat 700 and Will Dc constructed
OF corrugated iron.
NEW JERSEY
WPFHAwKFy-The old ferry house OF the Forty. second
unknown cause destroyed The Will
S 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
WHAT II GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican conference rooms OF the Republican Club No
80 West Twenty eghthst. = D. M
Opening o Horse Show. Madison Square Garden m.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers Lyric Hall
subway Electric Commission.
EewYork Home for Con0escents NO 433 East One hun.
dredand. eighteenth at. IL a m.
Funeral OF Timothy stevens No SO West Fifty ninhst
43O m
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings. ii
Academy Of Sciences, Columbia College. ?. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
OUTDOOR SPORTS TO. MORROW.

The University football team and the Crescents OF
Brooklyn. will play at the Polo Grounds tomorrow at
D. H. composed almost entirely of college
graduates Among them Terry, OF Yale and Edwards OF
Princeton
What promises to be interesting OF baseball has
arranged played Washington Park Brooklyn,
tomorrow The clubs VIII b. selected from resident New
and Brooklyn professional players The proceeds Will
among the players and the teams will be arranged
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
DROwNry0 HERSELF IN A CISTERy

Margaret Wild age sixty committed suicide at her home
No 2G0 Newark early yesterday by dropping int
the cistern IN She had been partly
sane montha Hers religious mania Her
and daughter. with whom she lived did not miss
her suicide discovered until O'Clock, when
living upper part of the house went TO the
ainIufn IL Hai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
SUPERVISORS.
Prohibition.
sRenomlnated.

sRenomnaed
The Republican voters Of Brooklyn are warned against
spurious ballot prepared by committee OF Democrats
containing all Of the Republican candi taes
ON the County" ticket excepting that OF b. f. Tracy,
for Dis, Attorney The name OF j. ". Rdgway, the
Democratic candidate. is printed IN the p!ace VI Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
DELURY "Says "

The three N nd four button
Morning Coats the suitable garments this
for half dress wear. The materials used nre
Cnrr's plain faccd Meltons Tbbets, and the
Vienna Contngs. These goods are warranted not TO
gloss and for that reason popular.
Fancy Nnisicoats. from fine silk mixtures and pushes,
made with collar and fly fronis fash BILE
with the above Goats.
We carry n handsome line of the nbove goods and
will make the ton and Wai-tcOat lined with dye
silk edges finished with Gne military braid &C., for
$50 and s3j.
Trousers (for half dress wear made from silk
stripes, checks &c. Among the West Eud fnilOrs of
L. n Ion they cutting them slightly wider. about 10
inches AT anee and Is bottom. also to show pro-
ed down both and back. This style of
Trousers making SIP. &C.
For stylish and rough md ready have
elegant assortment OF scotch Tweeds and fiOmespuus
We making the Cont In the single breasted Lounge
style with step collar Waistcoat and Trousers. Tor
$50 and S35
Extra Trousers from $3.50 upward.
All goods TO order and warranted as represented
Mr. Dclury has brought the Finest stock Of Over
coatings imported into this country.
sample garments of nil the latest styles on hand.
Our prices rs 3j per lower thnn fancy
priced iaors charge for same goods and Workmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

G.. G.. Shavne. nanIflcJurer OF ssl ls'o1 gar
shionable fura will retail 1T 10 whole
prices month Altering AMI Iona Fashio
book tree No lob Prnce-st.. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

Earl & Wilson's f. & w. brand of MEMS
CoLLARs and CuFRl are InE BEST. Sold eyerywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ. d..
l44 Lexington ave. between Goth and Both sts-
Hours to l. = Diseases Of the Nervous system.
(ientO. u rinary Organs Impotence and sterllty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

TIE lNCHORIA ARRIVES ~ VIEW YORK.
The steamer Anchora whose delay her passage
Glasgow caused so much anxiety arrived last evening
St Johns Newfoundland where she sopDed TO repair
shaft She the bar at 1870 She had three
gers board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
Announcements.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs WIYLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used 70
CHILDREN ~lEKTING 1t sOOTHEs the CHILD sOFTKN5 tn
GUMS. PAIN collie. aud Is the DKs
REMEDY FOR DIAHkHEA. Twenty i've cents "A bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
BROOKLYN
TILE INCHORLA ARRIYES IN NEW.YORK.

WRFHAwKEN-The old fcrry.house OF the Forty. secor
Street caught fire about n Yesterday,
unknown and was destroyed The loss Will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
SHOE DEP'M'T.

wECARRY AT ALL TIMES DOUBLE THE AssoRr-
MENT OF ANY HOUSE IN NEW YORK. OUR STOCK
Is ALL MADE TO ORDER FROM FINEST MArERI.
AIS WE HAVE NO POOR OR ILI-FITrING GOODS
PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST IN THE CITY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-06-26

bor in mines, in building, manufactu.
ring and transportation, and, in gen.
eral, all such laws as labor shall rea~
sonably require in order to secure It's
just reward.
7. That we sympathize with all PEG.
pie who are struggling against tyranny
and especially with the people of Ire
land in their patriotic efforts to obtain
large share in the government of
their native island, and we congratu,
late them on their bright prospects of
speedy deliverance from the thralldom
of British despotism and the triumph
of the grand doctrine of home rule by
home men under home. made laws.
8. That we avow an honest ballot
and a fair count to be the basis of all
the liberties of the citizen, and we de.
nounce in unmeasured terms any eff
fort by force or fraud to deprive even
the weakest or obscurest citizen from
the honest exercise OF the election
franchise.
8. That we, recognizing the sover-
feignty of the people, do in response to
the demand made through their rep
resentatives in the last legislature pro-
nounce in favor of the submission to
them for their adoption or rejection of
the proposed constitutional amend,
ment.
10. That we cordially invite al
citizens, without regard to former po'
litical affiliations, who favor with us 9
protective tariff, national aid to edu'
cation and abolition of the penitentia
ry lease system, to unite with MS in
voting and battling for these common
ends.