davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
fsst CIce Notice.

Should be read daily ~ g. interested, chances NAY
Lotsr, io Iv s.gn countries need be specially
dressed dispatch o. aHy particular steamer enceps
when - acs4eI send duplicates q banking and
uoral docuacats letters specially addressed being
scnt ng the fastest vessels available
foromDtly IN all cases. 4. this Office as follows;
Belize All ruerto cortrz. per steamship HoLdo at
p. FOR Blueheds. pr steamship Harlan. from New
orleans
sATU KDAY-At $50 a m. for ireland. per s,ea,nsh,p
gun. seth ants, Germany. Austria Donna 1. sweden.
Nursay kn,Hs aHd iur~ey matt be directed per ser
VI l a. $40 a m l1r curope ler sc. sshp Merra.
southampton an Brsnsa 't.sr, tor lrsan frsaos
SNaA'ri d. LAZY, spain Ani Portugal mn bs "a.
Iectcd yer ~elra 30 Al $50 ~ for trance swtzer
lana IA4y. ain Portugal. per rletmship Ia
f.a.cogne VIA itrr, az .s3) A. m. for ths Netner
lAnl- r. tflln. osr -tehusu Amsterdam l.ettets
10 directed per Amsterdam AT 3. 80
g.w l,.tsrs be- directed " per Furnessi4 ~ az
p u. Tor san Doui CAPE Hayt and Turks lsand.
per steamship AZ y. M. or n rway direct per
steamship Island i,oters must be directed por Is
ant -
Masior china and Iapsn tsAmshlp City OF Rio de ia
FRO Francisco close sept rs. 10
N~il, or tle Hawaiian s.sis per steamship AustrzA
.liron Ffhhcisc"l, close hero Sopt-mpof . Al 7
D. m. Mails Tor Australia Nes /oal zni Hawaiian. Ful
aad samo.s Islands por steamship Marpssa from
fr,ucl,UOl asr SrptruDcr slB AZ A. ID IN.
COR on arrival al York OF steamship AuraniA with
Brlti.h nans Ausirallal Malls tor tho Society
Islands prr slip T opic bird iron san Franciscol
close Septrnb -. 81 N. Mails TOE Cu0s bv
rah 10 Tampa. Fl1. AL Jhsass by steamer. ksy
NesL Fla, close >. tas oncs it.f al 2;3O
schedule closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
their uninterrupted overland
Mails from the E,st a.
San Francisco tho day OF sailing OF steamers
'N'~"'" '"'"S0 HENRY @. PEARSON. Postmass-
Post odice Nsw.York August 81 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

ANpERsoS-on "Wednesday september 5. Asdrew An.
dcr,on OF Berwick Tweed Ing. IN the sl't year OF
Fie. are respectfully invited to .t'ssa the fuOsrs :.r
Morn os a" at 1870 ' 'coos 49,
cRAwFoRD-At southaeii. orsnGe County SevYors %
era ord. widow OF David Crawfori Of NewYo,k. and
Fr.isv norn,nr -onem6sr = 1873. 100 orlocs.
Ca-raeos be waiting a. Souhteld station on n:
W..t IA It AZ : s. AMI loot Of Cnsmbersst at
.1 T y SG x%s.. ISL, Eassn:
Memsr al sermon on SUNDAY next at Trinity Church.
GRIFFEN-At hi. residence North Greenwich Conn ata
r sgs 2n; FTsns Msen. Hose furcSa,s az IA
M. 7ih day, GIN month. 81. 49,. =, 1,., ~. =.
ff1Fr - " q, WIGS g Pa1 1 ''''"S ''A4 ' ''
GlDrT-ou wednesday. september >. Henry 7, cotet
wee at h. at. eac l59 slstst. Friday sven-
/ Intern cnt SATURDAY morning
ssp D so + i'rSd Marion Leo
Funy-a services fhe r-sir1c' ohsr parent. sos Ean-
derbitave nroo<yn. Thursday evening September g. 81
HYDE-on september at BERGEN Point n J.. Edward u
90 tni i n:rs taHf Point ''
1880 a ILL.,. FRIDAY, -epiemprr T.
JACK- 1on ra...ay. september 4. Thomas Jackson OF
rsrsP serve. non IL. Pro,,vter,l church. jamaica.
Ions Island ln IhnrsiaY nor ,1E, at II ococki r
Ip' g. , PINE fTo ,erno t 0Af
Relatives iri,n,- are invitst toa tent
LYNr-s.p nb.ri lsss. at Arlington, n. J. BENJAMIN
l Ivst LAT. oi poDDs Ferry. y. y.
FanerI srvices At 50 fr lAy September T. at his
itfe res done.
Intcrnlent 10 Iarry,own n. Y. SATURDAY, Al II NJ
+ OVFN-At MirrOr LAKE Hotel Lake PLACID. Edmund
son y 5sallmund AMI the ate Edmund cha'les
Sotics OF funeral hereafter
RANsTEAD-- 81 BduuoTe Mi, on weins'i1y. septenl.
Der b. Laurt Gcrtrudr daughter Of the late Alexis
Trss8 broo>ya, and wife OF Charles Ran'tead OF
Ba.llnore.
Funer fron The residence % her mohrr ~ hensen.sts
p. on req Is arc rsspeetaiy ave to attend
T1EF-At West,neser after painful illness Daniel Tier
in iue 63i y.srnt hs age. 49,,
Looking mp toward he,ven lis last words were Jesus.
fir ~sviour. take 10 that beautiful home.
Relatives trent - The FANNY are invited 10 attend the
funeral ms at- Residence Neschester " l., On
saturday september :. ~ 25D p ~
wattno Tor the arrival OF tne O'CLOCK
train from Harlem RIVER branch.
TUCKEfl-Oa Welne, 'ay. Sep snber D. 1858 Ann Eliza
widow tns ists Moses Tucker. aged - years ana
/ -
Rsvo. respectfully Invited to atterd the
F funeral late residence no West Sfth-
at on -aturt,y morning. A. 10 o CLOCK
Internlenf at orange. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
MEXICAN GoVERYMENT CONCESSIONS
LITTLE KNOWN ABOUT TIE ENACT TERMs-
WHAT Is SAID BY A NEw.YORK FIRM.

LITTLE KNOWN ABOUT TIE ENACT TERMS
WHAT Is SAID BY NETWORK FIRM
Published dispatches from the City OF MoAico an
nounced Yesterday the signing Of concessions by the
Mexican Government in favor Of large banking
scheme The charter Of old bank has been se-
cured and It viii be the foundation stone OF new
institution TO be called the International and Mor gage
Bank OF Mexico The stock Of the old bank will be
retired and the capital raised from 81 90 to $500
COO The president Of the new bank VIII be- Mr.. Mar
tin the representative I'm Mexico Of tic famous firm
Of Barring Brothers Of London. The only Now
Workers concerned In the scheme are H. T. Rollins
& Co.. stock Exchange firm, and Robert Colgate,
a nephew Of J. H. Colgate At tho Office Of HolAns
d Co. II was said yesterday
I'VE can give no particular information until the
return Of our representative who sailed yesterday.
We understand that the contract was signed Mon
dav. bus We know nothing about the concession. ~
cent In a general way. We shall receive the papers
on the I2th and then shall be glad u publish ta CON
cc.Stons granted 20 the new ban-" II denied by
the firm and also by President Jordan OF the Western
National Bank that the bank wa, concerned ln
any WAY with a fOrme, scheme 90 which Mr. Jo dan
was reported 10 be largely Interested. Ih' purpose
H. both Instances. however was 10 Wrrst the control
Of fhe silver market from London. In connection viii
the published dispatch. u Is worthy OF notice that
quotations OF silver have recently been resumed on
f,a Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
s1REETcAks AcAosS cEN1AAL PARK

OPENING BIDS FOR LINE THROUGH THE TRANS
VERSE ROAD AZ EIGHTY-F4 FrH-sr
The Park Commissioners held meeting yes'cr-
day 10 open bids for running surface cars through
the transverse roads across Central Pas BIDS
ccivca from the Ncw-lolk and Harlem Railroad
Company that operates the road In Mad >0n-ave. ami
from President Hart. OF tho second Avenue Ran
road, who was present az TIC meeting and handed IN
hi bid after the ono from the Harlem road had been
read. Tie conditions OF The bld from the Harlem
road were that they build a road through the trans
verse road from Fifth-ave. and Eighty hfth-st. to
Eighth ave and Eighiy-sAthst., and operate it for
fifty years paying the city per cent Of the gross
receipts ior the first five years ard per cent there
after. the city agreeing 10 pay the railroad company
the cost Of such construction In annual instamrnts
out OF the compensation which shall be paid to the
city as such compensation shall be received The
rate Of fare to be cents with transfer tickets to
ride from Mad son-ave. station al Eighty s.xth-si
10 ferries al Ninety second-st. ami Thirty fourih-s
East River and to Riverside Drive at North River
and Elghty-slxthst., whoncser tAe necessary CON
nections shall be made.
The Second Avenue road put m a proposition TO
run line on lie same transverse road, under the
same cond!' ions and transfer by second Avenue
Inc from Harlem to Fulton Ferry and 20 Woith-.t
and Broadway: and on the FIRST Avenue road from
Harlem kivcr TO Astor place and broad" ay, al,p
by the EightysiXih Street line 10 Astoria Icrrf. 80
bids were received covering the other TRANSFER 5e
roads There present OF the meeting commissions
cls Iobt llutChins and Iodl The question: a-hcd
If there was any present who objected o tracks
being laid in the transverse roads, but no one 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06


OBSERVING THE UNITED SUPPORT GIVEN IN
ENGLAND TO THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Old Orchard, sept. . (Spcclall.-Mr Blaine came 20
Old Orchard to-day to address York County audience
and the meeting proved one Of tho largest and most
spirited Of the campaign Tho meeting held in
tho spacious Old Orchard camp-mcenc grounds, In a
grove cf pines and naples. The attendance exceeded
that Of the Portland meeting. Many came by special
trains while the summer residents Of the place
turned out IN force TO meet Mr. Blaine. and large
delegation from Biddefod and saco, which arc only
Eve miles distant. present An organized cam
palcn company of 300 men from BIddeford ma'hine
shops marched upon the grounds I'm the afternoon
They carried coored umbrellas and bore alof ban
ner on which was inscribed in big black letters;
Have you heard from yermontl $4,000
A party Of fory-ive veterans who voted for Har-
riSon in 1910 were given seats upon the platform.
The chairman, Amos L. Allen. of tho leading Re
publicans OF York County introduced as the first
speaker Thomas B. Reed. Mr. Reed spoke in his hap
pcst vein, and IN the fifteen minutes which he occu
pied said many sharp things
Mr. Blone spoke Just fifteen Tinutes Tic ex-
posed the attitude OF England toward the Republ
party and said:
they heard OF Mills bill n England they
greatly pleased did not any opposition to It from
end OF the country the other. and did not read
single paper which did not enter into rapurcs over MI
Cleveland and the platform which he stands. did not
any support whatever given Harrison and Morton and
the protective system that country. The people have
inqurin- vhy England against the Republicans
and the situation had become embarrassing Some
thing be done believe II the Re-
publican party which England favored So IL had been
said that England just dotes the Republican party
with view possibly catch Of the Irish vote but
It is too late in the campaign for such diversion to be
made by the Democrats.
In closing. Mr. Blaine touched upon the Fisheries
Treaty question and said " We will hold the President
down TO his message and Putnam down 10 his fishery
treaty and VIC will settle next Monday with Mr. Put
nam and later with Grover Cleveland An elo-
4ucnt speech made by Henry CABOT Lodge. NJ,
Blaine remained al Old Orchard. Tomorrow he VIII
speak South Berwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
ODD FELLOWS JUSTLY INDIGNANT.


sir: There appears a the head OF a column on
thc first page OF this evenings Wo'M7 cartoon
osicuslbly d., grcd 10 typfy the coidalIty OF tho
reception awaiting Mr. Thurman at the hands OF New
York Democrats bus which is, IN reality. an appeal
To members of the Independent Order Of odd Follows
for their sympttiJ and their votes, anc IS intended
inform ali members Of the order that Mr. Thurman
IS not only an odd Fellow but that h. has also
occupied exalted position In the Grand Lodge Of
his state A. an Odd Fellow and member OK
the Grand Lodge OF this state / wish 10 enter my
protest against this wanton prostitution Of the uses
u rreat ard noil' order 10 the furtherance Of
the DE-, gus of political schemrrss The laws OF our
order are vey strict On this matter, rgdy excluding
everything OF political and sectaran character, and
the author Of The ca renders himself liable to
discipline undcr the charge OF conduct unbccomlne
an odd Fellow surely cause must be IN dcsp'rafe
straits when it, defenders have 10 resort TO such
contompubls tricks IN Us furthcrance. It IS also
ccrfan that the trick viii fail in the accomplish
mont ~ lts purpose TO- all true Odd Fellows lovers
~ The order. win ina 3" anfly resent TIT. att"mpt
10 degt- dc o. political uses Grnat and b'nehcent
order whose D. Do functions are " 10 Visit tIc sch,
relieve Oh. dstrr.- hufg the dead and to educate
W. !. MCDOWELL NJ. d.
80. 902 Fourth-st., Jersey Cty, sept ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
GLAD To GET RID OF HIN.

Arthur p. Williams, who the Republican CANDIDATE
Tor Civil Justice in the With District last year, has
Joined the Tammany Hal General Committee OF the
Min Assembly District Frederick s. Gibbs and his
friends in the district Insisted running Nh Williams
for Ciy Justice last year, and their action Ia tiat matter
tended 10 Increase and embcr the differences IN the Re-
publican party in that part Of city The friends q
Frederick G.. Geincy desired him FOR another term
Mr. Gednoy always been extremely popular on the
Side twice carried the Civil Justice District,
which f. naturally Democratic running FAR ahead Of the
usual Republican vote The nomination OF Mr.. Williams,
personal strength popularity. was groesque
the face OF IT, 1t id great da 20 inluro the party
and lost the Civil Jusuceshlp, wish It, patronage. 20
the Republicans. l. Is clear now, II It was MT clear
before where M. williams real sympa,hies aud ahla-
lions have BEEN and perfectly evident 10 was not
before that the ambition little clique which has
pushed him forward Republican parry in that part
OF u. city wa- not dlsintee-ted and not influenced
by deslre 10 promote tho PARTY welfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
U,RD 71uEs ron AQrRDrcr o0YrRlc TOR

RARD TINES FOR AQUEDrCr CONTRI 2 TOPS
only four members Of Che Aqgeduct Commission ap
pealed at the meeting 80 tsrd4y-the Mayor, General
Duane ana Messrs Howe and Tucker On report OF
the Committee Constitution IL resolved that the
CHER Engineer directed prepare plans and rcinea
ton f9r the proposed Of the old AQueluet
or near Onc-AIn ed and thirty lfhsi and C1nyentaye
with the new gate-house there by he Instruction OF
masonry conduit OF the size aasform o. the old Aueduct
also Tor furnishing and laying four 4snch mains from the
house At Onc-hundred and thirty ffhst point in
Tenthave near the old Aqueauct gaehouse, south OF
one hundred and thirty afth-sL
The Controllers report showed balance OF 81 235 So
TO tie credit O, the Aqueduet fund
Al opinion by Cooperation Counsel Beekman was real
relating 10 the complaint inspectors OF masonry who
OBJ ccted TO working sunday. Nj. Beekman declares
Sunday labor regards the ordinary OF The AQuo
duct be nadNl,a that the prosecution OF work
that day by violation o. the sunday
law and that n.pe ton OF work Is equally vola
of that law II contractors insist continuing work
sunday the inspectors required be present
and inspect IT, but the Commissioner, require all such
WORK to be taken down and ruluIt On motion Of Mr
Howe the chef Engineer directed 60 notice
that they conform TO this opinion Of
the Corporation Counsel
For the advertised ironinsl sQue1uct near Shaft 40
thce only one bid, that OF Rogers, STANLEY Co..
naures computed For the 4snch 50 p'cock valves
there four bids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
NoMINATEp FoR CoNGREss.

Norfolk, Va. sept 5.-The Democratic Convention
Of the Id District today nominated r. c. Marshall
for Congress
Ichmond Va, Sept 5.-The lid District Demo
cratic Convention TO-DAY rcnoDinacd George d.
Wise for Congress for the fourth time.
Canandaigua, n. Y, Sept. (specaD.-Senator John
Ralncs of this village, nominated for Congress TO
succeed Ira Davenport at the convention Penn Yam
to-day.
Manchester, y. H., sept. 1.-The Ist District Re
publican Congressional Convention to-day nominated
Alonza Mute Of harrington who had 2o4 votoS TO
% cast for C. a. sullOwav.
Concord. y. L., sept. Tile Id District Republican
Congressional Convention to-day nominated Orrin
Moore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
FOR HILL AND SUNDAY DRINKING.
THE MAIN POINTS on WHICH L1oUoRDEALERs
ARE ENTHUsIASTIC-A BIG COERUPTION

THE MAIN POINTS on WHICH IdoUoRDEALERs
ARE ENTHUsIAsTIc-A BIG OoHHOPIloN
FUND.
Buffalo. Sept (speclaD. The .ristian population
OF Buffalo was profoundly shocked to-day upon learn
Ing that tho debates to tho state Convention of the
Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers Association had
passed resolution n favor Of giving to local authori-
ties the right Of opening the liquor stores on Sunday
The sunGay opening resolution is cleycrly dlsgu sed,
but It's meaning becomes plain after ssht exsml-
nat OF H. After declaring that they favor Keep
ing lguor saloons open from a. m. TO a. m. on
week days the delegates passed the following:
Resolved, That all regulations Of tho traic for hours
other than above stated be left to each locality ana tha
society regulations Of the night and
Aness the necessities OF the place demand ana puDc
sentiment VIII sustain and enforce.
In cities like New-YorI, Brooklyn, Rochester and
Buffalo, where the Boards OF Excise friendly TO
the liquor dealers there would be no QUESTION that
tIey possessed the right OF opening The saloons on
Sunday they would do So and, indeed. the Board OF
Excise Of OF the cities named recommended 10 the
Legislature last winter the opening OF liquor stores on
sunday afternoons for number Of hours. 1t IS no
matter OF surprise in view OF the sunday opening PLANK
that the womcu's Christian Temperance Tn on of Erie
County now In session in this city, should have de-
bounced the liquor dealers.
The executive committee Of the Wine, Liquor and
Beer Dealers Assoc alton held secret meeting this
morning and the delegates OF the state Convention
received Me- annual f'LOfl OF us OHlc'IN. ~" ''''
annual report the officers describe IN outline their
work at Albany IN opposition 10 the temperance
measures passed by the Republican legislature. The
statement that Governor Hill vetoed the crosby llish
License bill drew forth thunders OF applause. The
officers that IN the last year they Lave employed
an agent to enlist honorary members al S2o each.
Myles d. Gibbons, president Of tho association.
said yesterday thar 1900 OF these members had be n
From this source, therefore, the officers OF
tine association have obtained FOR David u. ii!lIs cam
palgn fund the sum Of 10000. The first assessment
this fall Of the 10000 other retail liquor dealers BE-
longing 10 the association s. each. That makes
an additional Of 100000. At the start OF the
campaign which the liquor dealers intend TO make to
re-cect David B. HI as Governor, they have In
their Golfers The sam o. 100000. Bur n Is well
understood tiet there arc t0 be other EASEMENTS.
which VII laisc the contribution Of the retail
dealers Tor W. dll up to the sam ~ t.-3uOO lnc
brewers. &C. j. ai!, viii give F-@j.Ouo more ana me
whole ale II luOi acrs viii also maize afse cOntrl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
A WEDDING.

Bernardsvle Sept 5.-A fashionable wedding TOOL
place here today the contracting parties being Miss
Nellie II. scney, daughter Of @. J. seney, me "e'r
known BROOKLYN millionaire, and Henry d. d. Ripb'
grandson Of sidney ID Ion, another millionaire About
100 invitations were out and the guests arrived
here this morning In a special car attached 10 uis
0:IO tran from NcwYork The guests were con-
vcyed in carriages to the villa Of Albert T. Plummer'
son-in-law Of Mr. seney. The ceremony was per-
formed at neon by the Rev DR.. J. v. Beach, formerly
president Of Wesleyan University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

Clermontave October % In Grand Army iiall in the
Eastern District; October 81 IN the Academy OF Music
November g. In the Rink At oil the mass meet
ngs speakers National reputation will be heard IN
Guiding M Blaine ex-senator Miller. Chsuncey NJ De-
Dew Major Mckinley Senators Evarts and Hiscock.
Colonel Ingersoll End others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

Robert Downing presented "Vlrginus7 AZ the
matinee performance at The star Theatre YESTERDAY,
and was favorahy received by fslrshei house.
Mr. Downings methods sfill somewhat crude. but
have the merit Of being original They also show
great improvement over his work lasi season. Miss
Enecna Blair was pleasing "a Virginia and on The
whole gave an unusually good Interpretation OF the
part. Tonight Mr. Downing Will appear In " lingo
MARI his greatest success with Miss Mary Anderson
Miss Blair will play Psrthenia Nirglnus' VIII be
repeated tomorrow evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06

and Morton club, composed Of nearly forty men, all
but three and ten years OF age. and
all Of whom voted for the grandfather of General
Harrison In the TippecanOc campaign The youngest
member Of the club Is sixty-nne years Old and the
oldest nlnetyh five. Their ages aggregate 2.06 years.
Tho organization is 70 be- known as tho veteran
TppecanOe Corps Of New Brunswick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
FORMING A REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

The Wes'choster County Republican League was or
gained White Plains yesterday All o. The Republi-
clubs the county l.ptcsenod the conycn
ton. James Mliwari, q NonAer,. made chairman
and Alfred Romcr Of Iqeasanty.lc. David 4. Rowe Of
GreeDDurg and Henry Fields OF lonIcfs secretaries
The committee permanent organization advised thai te
committee should cOnsi~, Of twenty-five
and the and three de- cgatc- ~ large
appointed by the committee permanent organization.
Tho other twenty-five elected. from each town
By the dClcyaes present nom that Tho meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
nlr1na ArrER HIS spLyE WIS ERA orCKEn

Thomas Phnpoi carpenter. Of No 3i6 Eas, Thirty
eghfh.st fol- from the second story OF building ~
seconist. and Lexingoaaye Yesterday frsculhs
his SHINE near the neck. Strange say, he was ALIVE
aud co,scous when he arrived &C Bellevue Hospital In
an ambulance but died although the surgeons dd all
that lay Ia their power 10 save HIS ifc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-06
woRKrNcMEY DESERT THE DEMOCRATS.

A large number Of Democratic worklrgmeh III ITO
Ninth Ward Of Brooklyn, one OF the s'fohehoIus VI
tho party. have organized the fh'h "aIu WIN
lngmen's Protective League with sevcnty-fve mem
hers and the following officers John J. Kennedy
president: Michael Crmmins. vice president J"hh
j. Ryan recording secretary; NJ. J. Logan CORE
spending secretary; and John Murphy treasurer
In the resolutions adopted to support the Repubhcah
platform and candidates the following significant one
appears
Resolved. That We the members OF the MINI
Ward WorAngmen's Protection League. who have all
been lifelong Democrats and who 10 considerable
extent have been driven from Ireland by the cursed
free trade. do pledge earnest support 10 ue
nominees Of the National Republican ticket this iail
and that We urge all citizens who their bread by
the sweat Of their brow 90 join league ana pro
mote rs Objects
II is proposed form other branches OF the League
in other wards.