davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Luxuriant Hair


Tan only be preserved by keeping the
scalp clean, cool, and free from dam
drum, and the body in q healthful
condition. The great popularity OF
Ayers Hair Vigor is due to the fact
that it rlranses the scalp, promotes the
Sr"wth If the hair, prevents it from
falling ont, and gives it that soft and
silky gloss so essential to perfect beauty.
Frederick Hardy, of Roxbury, Mass,
gentleman fifty years Of age, was fast
losing his hair, and what remained was
growing gray. After trying various
dressings with no effect, he commenced
the USE of Ayers Hair Vigor. "lt
stopped the falling out" he writes
"agl, 10 my great surprise, converted
my white hair (without staining the
scalp TO the same >hode Of brotea it
had when | was % years OF age
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

INSURANCE
The undcr'isnel having purchased
the insurance business oi Jos. J.. sum
merrill at PepnsgloVe woHlS be pleased
TO attend TO all transfers, endorsements,
&C., needed ON policies issued by him,
as well as any renewals and hew business.
Special facilities for placing large lines
on hazardous and extra hazardou. risks:
alsodwellings, furniture and farm prop
erty in FIRST CLASS stock compaujes.
No Premium notes and no assessments.
Call an or address.
/. 0. ACTON, Salem, N. j.
s. 8. Hoiton, P%ennsqrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The 3o-inch wick-striped
and plaided Scotch Bingham
at 25c is slipping out right
merrily. No wonder +; import
ed to sell at 4oc, and worth it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Not another store in the
world, perhaps, treats Gloves as
we treat them. I45 feet of
counter, and never a Glove
away that ought to be there,
and never one that comes
short of good worth for the
money.
But we are every now and
again doing something in Glove
values that makes unusual talk.
A late steamer brings us a
fuller stock and newer shades
of our famaus 4-button real
Kid Gloves. The new corners
are 3 modes and ) new green's.
Their color-scale now runs:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
tans modes
states new greens
grays blacks

Straight hrsts, handsomely en-
broidered, and the sorts that
are commonly sold for SI.5o.
orr price 81. We take it
they are at the top notch of
Gloves values.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Ihektnhl ThIfteehIh and Markel
streets and City-ball square
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
A SPLIT IN TIE G, 4. I.
INDIANA DEMOCRATS sECE5E FROM
TIE ORDER.
Claim it has been Used "a u Republican
nachine-The Movement Claimed 20
be National Ma'sVn end Myers
Regiments in the sew Ordat.

INDtANAPoLTs, Ind, Nov. 2s--About
1900 democratic veterans. members Of G..
A. r. posts, scattered over The State,
nave held here a secret meeting, at which
it was resolved that every democratic
member of the Grand Army should aban.
don the order, and ali present p,edgsd
themselves to withdraw from thsir post5.
Adjutant- General Koontz presided. A
name and constitution tcr the new or
der proposed, were sdoD-s1. TWO new
order is to be charitable az non- d u.csl
In character.
Adjt Gen. Koontz says sim ar rrcc mas
will be held all over tbe state wrA = tes
next week. He said that ne nad ,et srs
from men in eight Ststes, uuieaunR that
the movement is natiouaL Among the
letters received was oue from J5rn n .
Worman, secretary OF tAe democ stc sc-
ceties of Pennsylvania, srouI-.ue taqe
every democratic soldier In pe1tsrl.sqt q
Will leave the Grant Army. Iu. pre-,
dent of the societies, vg4o ran az-iu,u
Beaver for governor is .y the mead oil tpo
movement in Pennsylvania, ...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
OUR HAVEGSACE.


awaiting vermont IS DHI o.
An Au- 1sta, Ne, Uore- cc-- .es t-e
folioWi-s: Capt. Charles j. N..- 70
TINS city, It member OF tns Ig-u " .... a..
/ 10 Ills possession small pocket se.. ,-E -.s
/ which ue p.c'1st mp On the q T. VI i3e. .--
| burg, July 81, $50. On ta= A. ls. o. ..
! book is written % Hutoaies. CO. K. IG.r.
keSt. Vermont Vols Eac 1870 MS.uu
was close by Che 5.h Vernon curing l.s
! aGht, ana tblS bo.b, which pJsu1o-y Was
keepsake, doubtless in from ,na SOLE
dler's ku2p5acA daring The cu.a-..i.,l-..
II bis lie was secriuce, d-riu- .atyj.--
Gle hgh', here may o. s0I3 relative 90,
near friend living 20 whorl ti,l1 u.cue-io
would be q priceless v3.us. ana 70 Vlol1
Capt. Nash woul3 glaCiy give . jtt4s.
would make themselves Known 30 him
| The GA. X. post at Liat6 Pond ID p'.--
ning TO give an entertainment IN .ns l-.c
-nture' probsolT about Dvc. - to c..-
si7t OF masquerade promepdGe and 4t.-
er interesting features.
Corporal Tanner VIII lecture 81 tha Rur-
| land opera uoUae on WHdn5s3av ev a. NJ.
December l9, under tba auspices o. = D
erts Post, No. II,
! l, :. Grant post of West Ran30ira rra
a bean bahe on t'Nday egeuiae, A-rc--
corps and Sons Of Veterans
Work on the G. 4. Il. nsli in Rochester
is progressing alely
! Shel ion X sons at Rutland are 20 wor-
on government cuuciLL- fr- ..' .HIl ...,-
d'ers' grave stones. The atCaea ats y. .ie
| Wnlte marble flHbS, three I.. -J... is
| inches wide ana four iGChes Ja.cE Ircg
are turning them ont at she lat- at 2-9pet
day, and next week VIII ship +.. d. .-y
stones are principally for some OF Ike
/ Western states. q
Rouerts Post at Rlrland ceIeb~1tal is
2Oth ann versary WITH intsrsslrg exsV-
c>es III the town hail WeGue.fa .vani.G.
/ tae %lSL judge Eeazey W-s a., nss+or.
I Gen. Kingsley gave ne history 0f re
/ post from It's Organization 30 the p-5seut
/ tlme, ana speeches were made hy D. r
/ LoWelh Col. Joyce, Capt. Colfey. l. p. tul-
/ nan, GhSplain Haynes, Ca. NiCsraau.
| Capt. Baker, Comrades Ksudau, K-,'.y
and others. Vne Rutls.i pgrers Gcvor Il
| ings. az
Pensions have recently been award, % 10
! Nermonters as follows: Ile4eas.. John
G. Amadon; East Haven Hp:aijo n.
| Robe Us St. Johnsburs Centre; Wll,au
Emery, Rutland; reissue, SenjsNin i
Adams, Chelsea; original, PANp DGsEay
! or MONTGOMERY GENRE Gavin W.
/ Richardson CT Worcester. an jrc e-ss
| from - TO IS mcn.h and ass
arrears Rot T. Z. Barnes, EC.th II de
/ Park, "a increase from Sl3 10 so 2 NJ Nuth;
/ Samuel smith, Woodsvihe, N a an iu-
! crease from : TO as a month; Henry c.
| Streeter, BrattlehOro, allowed S.65 for
! pay tor horse lost wbile 10 the service u
the first regiment, Vermoat osigSYy
volunteers. ts-F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. ls>S.

days of the session have gided pleasantly
by, while many esteemed friendships and
acquaintanCes have been established, never
! trust, to be disturbed or forgotten. have
with pleasure discharged the duties OF your
requirements to preside over the delibera
tions OF the House and sincerely hope tn at
in this behalf our reallzatlous are mutual.
Your courtesy and patience nave sustained
and encouraged in the performance OF this
work, rendering pleasant what might
otherwise have been unpleasant; for
which, and the ever present Kindness you
have shown accept the Uarmest thanks
Of a grateful heart Wishing you n safe
return to your homes, and thankful ap
probation Of the festivities awaiting you
IN those endeared spots, Will bid you an
affeCtionate adieu.
Bills Approved-H. $50, relating to in
toxicating liquors; H. 256. elections of
moderator at town meetings; H 257, en-
larging the powers of inspector of finance
H. 3lS, to incorporate the Brandon invest
ment company H. 420, relating TO int X
icating liquors II. 414 providing for the
assessment of taxes II. 30S, relating TO
insurance companies; II. 341, relating to
turnpikes II. 1913. relating to the protec.
ton of FISH; H. 3G4, prohibiting market
day; H. 312, to pay w. w. Warren; II.
AL. school bill
Killed-H "A, pauper bill. Mr.. Boy
den's amendment was voted down and
passage refused.
Bills Approved-H 23O. relating to in
toXicating liquors II. 256, elections OF
moderator at town meetings ii. POI, en-
larging the powers of inspector Of iiuance
| II. 31S to Incorporate the Brandon Invest
ment company H. 400 relating 10 iutoXi-
eating liquors II. 414, assessment OF
taxes H. 39S insurance companies H.
3i7, turnpikes H. 1873. protection OF dsh
Il. 354, prohibiting market day II. BIZ, to
| pay w. w. Warren; Fl. AZ, school bill.
Bills Passed--S. As, dehung duties aud
powers of State board Of health and oth-
ers; H. 33s, in relation to legal residence
of voters.
The House adopted a resolution request
ing Vermont deleg ttiOn in Congress to
endeavor to procure the passage of a bill
providing for the election OK pustmasters
Dy the people.
Joint Assemblv-Tha Senate entered the
hail of the House ana a JOINT assembly was
formed for the purpose of electiug su
| perintendent of education. MIR. Dole OF
NOrthfeld nominated he representative
1 rom FaIrhaveu, Mr. Howard. Mr. Prouty
nominated LOVeland Munson OF Manches
/ Ter. All the nominations were duly sec
onGed, and the CHAIR appointed a. teller.
/ senator Adams and Me-Srs Pr0uty, Hot
/ Ton and Dole The result of the election
| was as follows:
/ Whole numbcr Ot votes. %;
/ ,ec s-0ry Tor a choice. cc.....................- II
Edwin +. Palmer hsd............-.. .... l!9
Waiter f.. Howard had...........-.....- N
! Love and hUnsOn hH1.......... ........ nj
| and edwin f. Palmer was declared elcc5ot
and the JOINT assembly dissolved
a resolution, offered by Mr. Howard
was adopted pledging cordial support LC
| Mr. Palmer, the newly elected superin
| tendeut.
The customary resolutions Of thanks Il
the clerk, his assistants the chaplain anC
the reporters We're passed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
FINAL ADJOURNMENT REACHED ON
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Message From the Governor on Boards of
Health-Speechss of Lieut., Gov. Wood
bury and Speaker Grout Previousto
Adjournment - Proceedings of
tho Closing Session.

MONTPELIER, Nov. 2S.-The Legislature
reached tinal adjournment this morning
at eight O'Clock, the business all having
been disposed of. A recess was taken last
night at the close of the evening session
until eight o'clock this morning when the
only action taken was to adjourn. At the
evening session of the Senate the following
business was transacted.
Joint resolutions-From the House. re-
latng to purchase of portrait of Gen.
sheridan adoption refused.
From the House, recommending ex.
Gov. Proctor 10 the president-eect for q
cabinet position; adopted by unanimous
rising vote.
The amendments proposed to S 1854, re-
lating to deposit in call by savings banks
were agreed to, as we'll ae those to ). l56
70 enable village of Rutland to light Its
streets.
BY Senator Simonds; Resolved. That
the hearty thanks OF this body are
due and hereby rendered to Lieut.. Coy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

Officers of the Vermont Humane Socie-
ETY. have been elected rs follows; presi-
dent, II. b. Williams, Bristol vice presi-
dents, II. d. Holton, BrAtteboro; J. X.
Batchelder, Arlington; l.. y, Franklin,
Rutland ). e. piugree, Hartford L. j.
Ormsbee, Brandon A. p, Topper Middle
bury Il. S. styles, Burlington II. G..
McDutlee, Bradford; l.. B. Sherwln, Hyde
Park II. c. lde, St, Johnsoury; Marsh
o. Perkins, Windsor; ;. d. Hubson,
Brighton; Warren Gibbs, st. Albans
Frank Plumley, Northneld; treasurer Il.
NJ. Kent, Bristol, secretary, Il. a. Hass el
tue, Bristol.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
sttuationiu the Champlaln Canal.

Through the courtesty of Manager
Grover of the Western Union office we
print the following despatch from White
hall dated November IS:
All boats are moving and the weather is
favorabl- with slight rain. Several potato
boats that were between here and Fort
Ann all started with the determination 10
get through. The canal officials are do
ing everything possible to yet the boats to
tide water Teams that bai bteH taken in
for the winter have all be n otdered ont
this morning, and the prospects are good
10 get all boats through unless a sudden
change in the weather occurs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
NIATsoN ID GNsEs II.
lie Never was Grand Army 1Ian ana
Cannot NithdseN.


Cannot Withdraw.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Bret ring tothe
published statement thet Congressman
Matson is believed to lla o. Tho heqd 9f ~,
movement to organiz 'asdemocra,1c G. N.
r., that gentleman says va s.-,. :... ing
uf it except what he has read ~ he ue -
papers, and is not rs the head OF It. TEs
statement that his friends eXnec5 ci-l r4
follow Gen. Palm4r's course ana win.
draw from the q. a. H. ne says, 70 a!so
without toupdatiO on. He never was =
member Of the organization tJeya. 5.e cg4-
not withdraw.
During the cs csmpaigp Ma sln ~, .,.-e~s
regiments of veterans wee lcT,- Nd in
every county IN Indiana 500 it is ql55a1l.
these Organizations form me Hsljs OF tre
new movement in that Stse, "a Of tns
he cannoc Spe ak by authority.
he SAY ; the democratic l1sms7-s rara
always been treated as more cr less le.er-
lopers IN the g. y, h. The order a.F-g-
had poll tics in il and the renuOGc4rs E.
ways run it, The democ-s-s he'd .-..
tracised sud treated as tGe.-Jrs even s.-.-
they had been manned IA S7.l1iif. .ue ...
Union. Democrats nov ,',r-~-s io f...,
non-p political, chariJsJi. o.-a 2sr q
such a. the G. a. r. YVES D.. .i..t -.
tended to be Vhe new .-. r. o IT, "a
called by some such name ,- .e l-i II
Veteran Assoclat'O1,' ~ aLf l lui.- veg
eTanS VIII be welcomed. It /. etG.c-s.
many republican eN-eCid .--s who ---L l.s
6. A. Il. mas been rUp - 81 uoI--sl L.A-
c,lne " u 'o'a b't ne77 oN4 .1t,i.1.
N,tionGa in l'lte.t.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2S--I47 ...,' p .17
men ia this city seem ~ r--r-. tr...,-
porIaae1- y OF .he La.ye me4t reavn iG 'r
the or4aI1z&t On j. ileNteh.e
Joel, editor Of tbe Or y. A--7- OIL. y ..-.
aa ys the movement viii Ds -.-..-... - g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
The following response has been re-
ceived from the presdent-elect:
SIXTY YEARS AGO.
Letter From an Old Subscriber.

AKRON, Ohio, Nov. %, 1883.
To the Editor OF the Free Press,
In renewing my subscription to your
paper | can't but look back at Burlington
as it was in the year 1915 and a few years
later. At that time but one small paper
was printed in Burlington. That was the
Sentinel not as large as one page of the
FREE PRESS, edited and printed by a Mr..
Mills in a long one and half story wood
COlored building on the south side Of the
square, called "Mills's Row" 1t WAS long
since replaced by a fine brick block. [
well remember now anXiously the sub
scribers out along the line of delivery
waited for old Doctor F'laQg to come oat
and deliver the paper and retail the news
of the day that hac been gathered on the
route from Richmond to Burlington and
back. Nature had given the doctor a won
derful store house Of kuowla ledge aud he
had the glft of lmptrtlug 1t 20 that / t
might be heard n any reasonable distance
lc has never been my lot to hear any per
son talk that had q clearer or stronger
voice than Doe tlagg hed | can now
lock back and see him on q Whit horse
aud a pair OF o!d-te hl0ued saddlebags
filled with news papers strung across the
saddle. Ali pracliCing doctors OF that day
carried their herbs AMI medicines in such
saddlebAgs. What change has come Ns
to all manners by the improyem ut. now
a-iays. Only person who has been
through the changes can realize them
and they are astonishing.
MEnGTCE BUTTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
Panic ina school Room

ST, LOUIS, Nov. 2S.-At the Blair school
to-day the steam heating apparatus cot
out Of order and tie rlttiing IN ths lils
coupled with the escaping stcau alarmed
the children and they stgg led Tor ths d1Dr.
Miss bettina krebb. the teacher, got 20
the door 20 stop them, but she was h0rrA
TO he tlaor and trsmpied upon, sus alui0g
serious INJURED. iRe excitement spread
Miss Miller, was trampIed npon. fGJh
were badly Injured, as We're sever pvPs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
THE COMING INAUGURAL.
Large Detachments of Troops t BE Pres.
ents to Honor the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2s.-The indications
are the coming inaugural procession will
exceed in numbers and display anything
of the kind ever witnessed here
The Ohio national guard has new
or been represented heretofore at
send brigade of $500 men composed of
every arm of the service. Pennsylvania
also largely increase her representatives
1t is expected large number Of Indiana
troops will come on including Gen. Har
rison's old regiment which will act as his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
WEST vIRGINIA's ELECTION.
The Democrats Receive an Unexpected
set Back.

CHARLESTON, w Va. Nov. 2s,-The
Supreme Court to-day refused the attor-
neys' for Fleming, democratic candidate
for governor, Il writ of prohibition, pro
hibiting the County Court from counting
Lewiston precinct, in which it was said
the election officers were not sworn in Hc-
oording to law. This decision was not
expected by the democrats, aud in con
sequence the republicans claim they have
gained an important step III the recount
of the county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
Killed by a Failing Tree.

The Messengers Montgomery CORE
spondent says John Gilmore, while in
the woods chopping on Friday last, was
instantly killed by the falling of the top
of 4 dry hemlock which was broken OH
by tree he was telling. He came to tins
town only a few years ago, and was 4
peaceable, industrious citizen and leaves
wife and II children, the oldest OF
which is not yet Il years old, to mourn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
FROM THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
General Harrison Acknowledges Ver-
mouts Warm support.


Lieutenant Governor l.. A. Woodbury.
is an original Harrison man, and in let
ter to the Indianapolis journal, written
several months before the Chicago con
vention met, he named General Harrison
as his first choice for president. lmmedi-
ately after the Novem Der election IJieuten-
ant Governor Woodbury. wired General
Harrison the following congratutatOry
message:
MONTPELIER, VT, NOT. 7.
Gcrerdl BENJAMIN Hdrrison, Indianapolis,
Indiana
Dear Sir Your triumphant election indi-
Gates the wisdom of VGrmOnt's cary and con-
stant choice and Gus our hearts with patriotic
Joy.
U. a. WOODBURY..
The following response has been re-
ceived from the president-elect:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. %.
Hon Z. a. WOodbUry, Montpelier, w.:
Dear Sir-I hope you will not attribute my
delay III acknowledging y our cordial telegram
OF concentrations TO any lack OF interest ang
appreciation. My little home bureau was
swamped by the mass OF kilograms aud let
tgrs tuat suddenly poured IN upon M. am
| giHd il my early and constant trends in Ver-
mont find IN the result a coveted v.ndicatiod
of their conventions choice, and desire to eN-
| thanks Tor the coustancy with which they
have glVe me tn ir confidence agd help.
Very sincerely yours,
| RENJAJIN n ARI{IsON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30
Cole for Speaker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-The Evening Post
says Fremont Cole has A assemblymen
pledged to vote for him rs speaker and
his election IS therefore assured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

Woodbury., president of the Senate, for
the very able and impartial manner in
which he has presided over our delibera-
tions with the assurance that he will
carry with him to his home our highest
esteem and best wishes adopted unani-
mousy by rising vote.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

| Dear Sir-Your triumphant election indi-
| Gates the wisdom of VGrmOnt's cary and con-
! stant choice and Gus our hearts with patriotic
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-30

The recommendations o: the outgoing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
A BOOK-WRYTER on BOOKS.

The students OF Fackaris College listened yesterday
TO talk by ROsser johnson now Books are MADE"
r johnson said that the publisher the better Judge
Of some books and especially technical but that
ustc books, what called the great books OF the world.
take shape the minds of particular
and cannot be e. assured by any cciaI demand Tho
speaker said that much evil done W the so-cAIcd
ubrares, which Lad advantage ordinary GOka
because their regulaT publication allowed them 10 be sent
through the Post Ohee secoId-cIaSs while 70
keep up their regularity Of issue they had to resort 10 the
publication OF much cheap Literature. lie believed also
that the fTagmcnaTy literature offered by Sunday ne@spa-
pers had bad influence In getting pOIe out Of The habit
Of reading anything continuous. Ills Ideal newspaper
would be that gave the happenings OF the day that
telling and had page OF the best possible
discussions OF the affairs day by who believed
what they writing. Mr. Johnson thought that tho
profits OF book and magazine writers were not nearly 80
large generally supposed and said that library statistics
showed growing public taste for the better sort OF BOOKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
He WAS GENTLEMAN.


Some years ago in the cars OF one of the local
srcet-car lines notice was hung brstllng WIN III
sluctOn and warning for passengers, aud reminding
patrons of the road that conductors after all but
called by Alta> reporter yesterday, who CHANGED
to be eastbound OF the California cable limo.
human patience and genuine politeness that would
have put TO blush many man occupying far higher
social position lie proved himself gentleman In
the truest of the term.
Near FllmOre-st, an old lady, bent and ShriVelcd
with age, with a funny sort Of a home made bonnet
on her head, entered the She had an immense
valise and big bundle with her, that Il required
some strength and skill TO hoist her aboard the car.
She settled down In her scat and beckoned the con-
ductor TO her He handsome fellow, and when
the old lady asked him about six times In five minutes
ingly replied that he would. The old lady then
emped the contents OF her handbag into her lap and
began counting her cash. frequently varying the pro-
cess by dosing horself with medicine rom nttle
not to forget 10 let her OFF at Van Ness He never
once lost his patience Tho avenue was finally
reached The conductor stopped me car ana called
the call but the old lady sat calmly Indifferent and
the other passengers began to grin. The conductor
went mn 70 the old lady, and in the most pleas ant
tones reminded her that she wanted to get of at Van
Ness "Oh, dear me-" she said, guess I'll 60 on 10
Larkin. now. Let me oil there. pease'
That angel conductor smiled and said no would
His wonderful patience remained nnruhied.
II is only two blocks from Van Ness Larkfn, and
most people would have made preparations leaving
tho car; not tho old lady. She again went to
least disturbed when the reached Larkin-st II
took her nearly three minutes to get out Of tho
car but the conductor never for second even lost
her belongings. lie worked like stevedore landing
that mammoth valise, and his rudy cheeks took on
brighter hue q few minutes later whom a fas hlonsDIy
palace and said. as she stepped to tho pavement BIZ
Sou ere Q true gontemAhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
rAyyANY DOWN on TRUSTS"

The Tammany Committee on Organization last evening
organized by the election Of the following officers Chair
man. Hugh j. Grant chairHen, John McQuade, Peter
Kehr and Thaddeus Morsrty; reading Thomas
o. Gllroy financial secretary, T. H. Hawk. ir recording
secretaries, l. S. H. Myers, Arthur Philips, NJ. korts-
burgh, John H. Ganghan; treasurer, John l, Gornant
sergeant alarms Robert l. Kelly.
Fire Commissioner Croker offered resolution de-
nouncing the combinations known trusts and providing
for the appointment OF OF 1--WE prepare bin
To suppress these combinations and present It TO the
Legislature This unanimously carried, and Chair
man Grant appointed Roger A. Pryor W. Wilson Cook
Robert f. Deyo Thomas c. T. Grain and George II
Forster as such committee.