davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
RECIPES.

Cabbage Salad-Boil one cup of vine
gar, melt one tablespoonful of butter,
add to it one egg beaten light, one tea
spoon each of mustard, sugar, salt, -four,
and a half teaspoon of pepper; pour the
boiling vinegar on this mixture; stir it
well; let it boil one minute; pour it
over the chopped cabbage.
Boiled Onions-ZBoil seven or eight
large onions; drain three times; let
stand a minute in pan after draining the
last time, to allow them to dry thor
oughly; sprinkle with a little flour, salt
and pepper; add a good teaspoonful of
butter and pour over it all half cup of
sweet cream or rich, fresh milk. Serve
at once.
Spiced Beef-Take from five to six
pounds of beef, wash and pick off all
fine fragments of bones and cut the meat
into several pieces; cover with boiling
water, skim carefully as it boils; let boil
till the liquor is reduced to a half pint.
Remove the meat, season the liquor
highly with salt, pepper, sage and
thyme; add it to the meat and mix with
a fork till the meat is all broken. Pack
in a porcelain pan, place a weight on
top and when cold cut in slices.
Fresh Tomato Soup with Rice-To ore
dozen ri pc tomatoes, quartered, add two
quarts of boiling water, a young leek, a
heaping teaspoonful of salt, four cloves,
six whole peppers, a teaspoonful of
granulated sugar, half a saltspoonful of
celery seed, or part of a bunch of soup
celery. Simmer an hour and rub the
pulp through a fine sieve and return it
to the range to keep warm. Add one
quarter of a pint of boiled rice, simmer
ten minutes and serve with crOutons.
Caulifower-Cut head of caulifower
and soak in cold water twenty minutes;
put on to boil with plenty of water; boil
half an hour; drain. To make the dress
ing take a heaping teaspoonful of corn
starch, rubbed smooth in a little warm
water; put on a cupful of milk, or half
milk, half water; when it comes to boil
ing poirr stir in the cornstarch, add half
teaspoonIul of butter, a little salt and
pepper: let boil a minute while stirring.
Serve the caulifower in vegetable dish,
with the dressing poured over.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
MAKING sCRAF-BOOKs.

Good glue is best Cor picture scrap
books, as it is not so apt to warp the page
or to ''soak' the paper. For reading
scraps book-binder's paste, or any good
cooked paste, is better than mucilage.
Spread the paste thinly and evenly or
the scrap, not on the leaf, and while it is
damp lay on an extra sheet of paper "a
piece of newspaper) over the page and
iron it with pretty hot fiat-iron till it is
dry. When nearly dry, the fat-iron may
be applied directly to the page, taking
care always to look out for the paper OF
iat-iron sticking to the page. By this
means the page is kept smooth, otherwise
it will dry in wrinkles. When glue is
used no ironing is needed, but little
more care is required in applying it
Washington Star.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

One Of the most valuable of farm crops
IS potatoes. 1t may easily realize $50 per
acre for feeding stock alone at the rate Of
twenty-five cents per bushel, at which
price it can be most prOfitably used. A
belated crop can never make up for lost
time. A forward crop escapes the later
dangers. SO that now this crop should
be pushed ahead by frequent cultivation
and whatever fertilizing can be afforded
The ground should be thoroughly loosened
between the rows at once, and no other
implement is better for this work than the
common "buIl-tongue" pillow, which,
when run in the middle of the rows, mel
lows and opens the soil for the spread of
the roots. This cannot be done later.
After this the use of a light harrow in the
rows, with a dressing of gypsum, will
help the crop very much.-Nel0 York
Times.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
THE FARM AND GARDEN.
STONE ERTITS.

It is the seed that exhausts in fruit pro-
duction. This is especially true of large
seeds inclosed in stones. The proportion
of seed to the fruit is proportionately
greater in the cherry, plum and peach
than in the apple or pear. In the de-
velopment of seeds, potash is very es-
sential. Trees that over-bear have the
growth of their fruit checked at just the
point where seed development ought to
begin. In the grapevine the exhaustion
from over-bearing causes the vine to
mildew and refuse to ripen either fruit or
wood. Thinning the punches early and
applying liberal dose of potash salts are
the best preventives of this diseased con-
dition Of the vine.-B0St0l CuItiUat0r.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
GATHERING AND DRYING HERE'S.

Herbs that are to be preserved should
be collected as soon as they begin to
flower and on a dry day after the dew
and moisture deposited on them have
evaporated 1t is better to dry them il
the shade in a situation where they are in
a current of dry air rather than in a
heated room or by direct exposure to the
rays Of the sun. In the latter case they
will lose much of their green color, which
will affect them unfavorably if intended
for sale, and while they should be dried
quickly to preserve their aromatic quail
ties it should be done in such way as to
retain their color as we'll. The same rule
will apply to roots, which should te thor
oughly washed before drying. AS soon
as properly dried both plants and roots
should be packed away i'll boxes or other
wise so as to exclude them from the air
and preserve their valuable properties
whether aromatic or medicinal For
home use the cheap paper bags now so
common answer the purpose we'll. These
should be marked with the name of the
variety and hung up or laid away in
dry place until wanted. Quite number
of plants that might be named are found
growing in fields and along roadsides, of
which some should be gathered and pre-
served for their medicinal qualities
against time of need. This is some
thing that should not be neglected, 9th
erwlse they will quite often be wanted at
a season when they cannot be gathered,
and besides this they are better for use
when dried than when green. The
leaves of the well-known savory herbs
can be usually sold to butchers and gro
GERS so as to pay quite well for raising and
curing them.-Nes0 York World, >
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

DR.. Pierce's medicines outseII all others. be-
cause OF cir possessing such superior Cura-
tive properties II warrant their Tnanufac-
lures in supplying them to the people las they
are Going through all druggists on such Co-di-
tons as no other medicines are sold under. viz:
that they shall either benefit or cure the pa
tent. or all money paid for them will b. re-
funded. The Golden Medical Discovery i
specific for catarrh in the head and all b-on-
chiaI. throat and lung diseases. II taken in
time and gwen fair trial. Money viii D. re
funded If 1t does not benefit or cure.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
Forced TO Leave Home.

Over 60 people were forced TO leave their
homes yesterday to call for free trial pack
age of Lanes Family Medicine. II your bloc
is bad. your liver and kidneys out OF order. If
you are constipated and have headache and an
unsightly complexion. don't fail TO call GA any
druggist to-day for free sample OF this grand
remedy. The ladies praise il. Everyone likes
II. Larce-size packace 80 cents
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

For SPRAISS, BRUISES, BACK ACHE
PAIN Ina the CREST SIDES. HEAD
ACHE. TOOTHACHE. or any other EX-
IEkNAL PAIN. n few applications act
IKE magic. eaHsing tho PAIN 10 IN
STASTLE STOP.
For CONCEPTIONS, CONTAMINATION
SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS. COLD
I'm the CHEST, RHEUMATISM, SEU-
RALGIA, LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. PAINS
In the Small OF the Back. etc, more ox-
tended, longer continued and repeated
applications arc necessary TO eject
All INTERNAL PAINS in the Bowels
or StomachN. CRAMPS. SPASNS, SOUR
STO VI AC III, NAU r A. SOMITIN
HEARTBURN, DIARRH GA, collie,
kLATULESCH. PAINTING SPELLS. are
relieved instantly and QUIC kLY
CURED by taking interna ally ms direct
ed. Sold by Druggists. Price, soc.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

For "a years Dobbins's Electric Soap ha
Deen initiated by INSCRIPTIONS soap makers.
Whyf Because it is best Of al ana has an i'm
mense sale. Be sure and get D0bbtHS'S and
take no other. Your grocer has il, or will get
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

DR.. Pierce's Pellets-gently laxative or &C
lively Cathartic according to Cose- % cents
volumes and on 0CO rar1r,I e+e AMI - fha
largest collection OF books in the Unit ed
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19
DYSPEPSIA.
n Y y U-27

CITE TO $3.50 A MONTH can be made working
VIZ for us Agents preferred who furnish
horse and give their whole time TO the business.
Spare moments may be profitabIy employed also
few vacancies in towns and cities. r. F. JOHN
son & CO, 1909 Main ST. Richmond, Va " B.
Please state Ggo and business experience. Never
mind q bout sending stamp for reply X. +. j. q Co.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

The Fnest GER
tain and safe
Pain REMEDY
In the w orld
th at Instantly
stops the NEST
excruo iatIng
pa ms. Ii Is
truly the great
CONQUERoR
OF PAIN, and
has done more
good than any
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

THERE are ninety-seven cotton mills in In
dia, which consumed 2S3 million pounds of
cotton last year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

THERE are 100000 acres in the two Dako-
tas- Only 100000 are under cultivation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-07-19

nE n SEORaS 9yE A. SOLDIERS
DeseFters !eeYt1 Laws free A. W. MCCORMICK sOhS,
ID Cincinnati, o., WAshinyLan, II. No. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
Posfomce Notice.


Should Be read daily by al Interested a. changes
may occur at any tin.c.J ,- s -, =, .,.,
Letters for foreign countries nee1 not pc specaly
addressed for dispatch BY any particular steamer excepe
Nm IL Is desired send duplicates OF banking and
commercial doeuIents kters HoT specially addressed
frrrHiptfy in ali cases. this office as follows:
coIcs via brazil for S. Thomas and St Croix. via Sc
nSinas Tor Babado, and for Trinidad and Demeara Via
na: m%.. Ss"SSt Ssw. letter.
f kics "a Lnon per Ayiaa 10 NJ tho wiad-
anln and Ceara per Cyril IL 80 for Norway
direct per Thngvolla detters mus. directed ..por
aestum Nethefl1nds and Austria per s. E,urS Ss
Queenstown lie tiers FOR other European countries must ba
directed per Etrgria" at II 80 for France swift.
Via Havre az II for Ge rmaiiy Denmark sweden Nor
%ay Kuta a ,n hr TSfh'T Psa @. va ssme s
Austria. Southampton mus, BE- directed per Ems
at l2 M the Ne,herlanis. VIA Ansterdl per $ p
p for scotland direct. per Furnessia Glasgow
letters must be directed per FuynessisD at / p. ~ for
St. Domingo Cape Hsyti and Turks Island per s. 5.
Saginaw y. tos Monte Cristy. per s. s. Canine
Miller et,crs for Cape Ilayt must be directed per Caro-
Inc Mier.7)
from san FranciseO! close here April "a At " N:
from San Francisco close here April .2e. D n,
Mail, fOg Australia. New Zealand, Hawaiian, rin and
samoan Islands; Der Aaea 6frET San FNsro!s;sS
Of . Xufsnis wi.s British nails for Aus,rsa Malls
Tor Cuba 6y rail to Tampa ra and hsS v y
The schedule Of closing OF tsns Pacific mss - sr,anScc
the presumption OF their uninterrupted -. ,ns
@ ssn Franescc on the day Of sailing
dispatched thence same Registered mall closes
At 80 p M prsvi0g. day JAMES Acting pOstna..ca
postonacc. NewYork. H. Z. Arni 10. isss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27

BooTH-ADAMs- April rs, 1880 BY the Rev. J. n.
Shafcr, uncle OF the bride his residence in Sewburg
Y James Booth 10 Louise. daughter OF Peter ALBANIA all
OF Paterson Nj.
INDEPENDENTLY Trinity Church. Sing
Sing on Wednesday April "a by n. W. Ferguson.
Marie onse daughter OF tho late Charles Brandret. TO
Harry Marsh Carpenter.
Of the Heavenly Rest by John q Backua assisted
by tho Rev d. Parker Morgan Frederick Boarrnan Coc
ran to Florence daughter OF William r. Hill, Of Paris,
France.
FERRIS-LAMBERT-Ar Arlington. ~ j.. on Thursday.
April 49, by the Rev John Keller Hattie Bird Lambert
Isaac Ferris Ferris
No cards.
Charleston, &. c., papers please copy.
y. y. residence brides mother by the Rev
and NJ. Emma Boyce
FRENCH-sHOHT- Montclair. n. J.. on Tuesday April
% 10y tho Row j. Clement French D. D. Of Newark. MI
Elizabeth Bas'ett daughter Of the late William O. Short 70
Albert French.
KELLY-KILPATRICK-onw "wednesday. Aprl "a. BY the
Rev. Bishop Edward q. Andrews. D. D.. LII D.. assstrd
by the Rev Wesley Johnston At the residence Of tho
Kelly bothof New York CITY.
LATKOTA- this city at the residence OF the
brides sister Tuesdny April g. 1882 by tho Rev. Chas
Deems. d. D., Ill D.. Johl iauk0tl 70 Lille 4. Dowell
Buffalo papers please copy.
sM1TH-BAKETs--on Thursday. April % in the Church
Of the shepherd Hamburg New Jersey by tho Rev.
Joseph H. Smith, father OF the groom Edwin Lewis Smith.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wednesday. April a. at tho
Bro4dway Tabernacle by the Rev. DR.. Vim. 81. Taylor.
sally. daughter of Dr. Edward w. Lambert to Dickinson
W. Richards.
OF the brides parents East orange j. ~ tho
Rev Henry NJ. Storrs. D. d. John Trumbuli Swift. Of
Tokyo Japan Belle Wallace daughter Of George A New
man.
VAN BUsKIRK-sMrTH-At Bayonne n J.. on wednes-
day ADril a. bv the Rev w. w Knox. Florence Adele
daughter of Edward Smith, esq to Dewitt Van Buskirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
nRowyrD WHILE TRYING TO EsclPE.

Some time between Il and a. yesterday seven
prisoners in D0rmitOry No. l of the jail on Hart 5
Island saved through the bars Of their cells AMI
aincd the outside of the prison FIVE OF the prisoners
mrc lately ran for the pier with the purpose OF cs-
caping tho guard boats. Tho other TO The
md Of the island, where they jumped into a SKIN.
Meanwhile another prisoner hal given the alarm and
Keeper Gleason and his assistants At once set out 10
over take the rnaways. They reached the guard boat
almost As soon "a Is the 1.-Two prisoners and QUICKLY
secured them and brought them back 10 HE prison.
several other guards ran 10 where the skin han IAN
bur the two prisoners had already placed considerable
distance between themselves and Harris Island y
heavy sea running and fresh gale blowing.
Presently the sea became too heavy for the rhiW a.
io row further and they could be heard on both civ
md Uart's Islands. shouting for help. In few
omrntS the cries ceased and since that time nothing
has been seen of either the Is desperate DC
cupants In all probability the boat had been sTamtel
by the high seas and the men werc dio"ned. Tuch
Siucaing declined to give the names OF the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
THESE UyMANAGEABLE PAPAs.

From The Boston Courier
II was I'm the horse-car and while one pretty girl
talked to another who was not pretty, the Editor
bascy listened as indeed could well help doing
unless he left the A.,
The general theme of conversation seemed TO be the
fathers Of the girls considered with especial reference
10 their habits OF giving presents. 49,,
Yes the pretty one remarked my ia,neh h o u
awfuily kind about getting things, but somehow
he never gets just what WANT
That's Just tho way with mine" her companion
responded " He is get nice material, but the
cOlOrs are wrong
YES assented the other: " and men never know
Just what IS In style don't YOU know; and Of course
that makes Z great deal OF difference"
while the Editor unused 10 himself that he should never
have given Ter credit for much sentiment, she
added " I'd IKE 10 ask him o give the money ana
let spend II, but Pm afraid that II did shOudn
get either"
"Ycs, that's Just IT," the reply and tho two
danscls heaved simultaneous slghs tho severity
Of their lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27

western and tho st. Paul roads. II the Interstate
Commerce Railway Association does not move In
tho case, is understood that the shippers who have
been Disseminated against By these irregular methons
Will mako formal complaint TO tho Interstate Com
mission.
Chicago, April &c (speciaD.-A quiet movement was
set on foot to-day to punish the 81. Paul and North
western for their manipulation Of rates whereby tho
Ellsworth Coal Company enabled to get reduc.
ton OF 35 cents ton It's shipments Of coal and
coke. The coal company is equally liable, but the
movement so far extends only against tho roads
Baltimore. April &c Special. William II. Glenn
ents manager Of the Baltimore and Ohio lines east Of
Ohio, has offered his resignation. II Is understood
that the action Is partly due TO the recent dsensons
IN tho Roard OF Directors J. T. 0dell is TO be ap-
nointcd general manager OF the whole system, and
Mr. Clements II IS understood has declined 10 serve
in what he considers subordinate POSITION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
TIE WIDOW WANTS HER MONEY BACh
CHE sAys HER LAWYER c. II. SCUIEFFELIN.

SwINDLED HER-HIS FLAT DENIAL.
Mrs. Gertrude waldo daughter Of tho late Bernard
Rhinelander wealthy widow OF this city, mas Drousht
suit against Charles II. Schci'eun' lawyer anu d
member OF the Union Club, TO recover sl1'-of --'
which She alleges he procured from her by Hau'-
ucnt representations. She has comioriaoio i''ono
from the Rhlnelander estate, and she says thac III
1879 Mr. Schicfelin induced her to part with that
amount OF money! In sums OF from one 10 iour
thousand dollars at time for the purpose OF specu-
latng in stocks, assuring her that large Ihcrcaso
to her fortune would be certain to accrue from 'ho
investments he would mako with her money
When she, from time time, asked 10 see inc
certificates OF the stocks he assured hcr no han
purchased for her. he put her OF, she alleges Win
various excuses until her suspicious were aioused'
and she poremptorIly demanded the cernncaeS Vi
the return OF her money. Then, she says 40
confessed that he had lost IL al
in unfortunate speculaons. sho then set an III.
vcsigation on foot, with the result 1t Is sa'd' Vi
securing positive information that Mr. ScheheIh ha'
never invested dollar Of her money, but had ap-
nronrated all but S2O5 72 Of It to his own use. eho
tbereupon began suit, through her lawyer Mansion
Mills, of No. 1855 Broadway, and the case VIII soon
come on for trial in the Supreme Court
Mr. Scheffelln was seen by Tribune repor'or
last night to whom he said: u admt thao ~
celyed from Mrs. Waldo the sums OF money sci iorh
I'm her complaint, but emphatically deny tha' u
suaded her to give them to me for investment y"
tbe other hand It was she who solicited me 10 taho
tho money and speculate with 1t on Wallst. for her
in stocks on margin. did so and the speculation
resulted disastrously. 1 lost her $4,000 ana a"
equal amount Of my own she con'
mIssIoned me to operate for her as would for my
self, saying that she had gambed at Monaco ana "a
had bef on horse-races, and knew "hat IL "aS J"
There were no certificates OF stock to show her,
&C tho transactions were all on margin ana were
we'll known 10 her 10 be so. For long time after
The losses she complains Of were fully known 10 her
our relations were entirely friendly and so contlnuf
up 10 June 1897, when she sailed for Europe run
nartIculars OF the transaction Will come OUT at inc
bcapi AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
LAST MEETING OF THE POLICE BoARD.

Probably the last regular meeting OF the present
BOARD OF Police held yesterday afternoon "hAe
the commissioners were In session they received tec-
gram from Albany telling thcm that the senate had
passed the bin to legslae them out of Office TheY
refused after the meeting to make any Comments upon
thc action Of tho Legislature. but 1t wa, Inc .enr
onininn ar Police Headquarters that the bill would DO
SIGNED by the Governor and become law before INC
next regular mcetlngday OF the BOard Members OF
the department at Headquarters did not taAr AhuS
10 the expected new order OF things. saVing ina, Iho
efficiency Of tho force had improved sicadiY unaer
S en- Ln'',oJ cnnmisslon There were many cUniiden-
tiai EXPRESSIONS OF rrgret AZ the prospect OF IosS
the services of the present Comms slohelS. Mess.s
Tnonch and McClaye particularly have many friends
n he Departmcnt and II Is generally conceded that
thew have helped greatly in improving the efficiency VI
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
PARsoy WHO LACKED COURAGE.

From The Lewiston journal.
They were talking about the minister, the Rev. Mr..
BIgbump. , ,, ,,
Z. Blgbump may be good enough sermonizer' said
Whackby-" but he's moral coward
what do you mean by thai J" asked Cooler
Il mean that he doesn't wade into folks enough
he doesn't dare to-
Vale into what FOLKS y
"Wcll. for instance, Deacon Pluggitt abuses MS
wife like thunder but you never hear ParSOn BgbumI
preach against wife beating He breaches against tho
Mormons and the Whltechape murdcrcrs, but doesn't
dare TO hit Deacon Pluggitt'
You don't go TO church all the time; perhaps
Mr. Bgbmmp has preached against the deacons abuse
ri his wife when you were not there
4 know better. He hasn't the courage
p;.t by the way. the deacon hasn any wife"
Meier mind. Bifbump wouldn't dare 10 preach
against him II he had. The principles tho same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR. Charles W. stckncy died at his house In South
Oqange-ave. Newark, y. j., on Tuesday night, age
ffty-eight. IIe was born In Pike Oouhv' fehi''
and went to Newark in 1875, where he built up
good practice When the war broke out In 1861 no
was appointed surgeon Of the 23d New-Jersey Voln,
tcers, and served with distinction receiving several
medal, for service on tho field. lie leaves widow
and three children.
Carlisle Penn, April &c (specIaD.-Dr. 0. Given
the Government physician at the Indian Training
School In this city died to-day after short Illness
from bilious colio He was born In Ohio. and came
nom Iowa TO lake charge OF the Indian children.
lie was fifty wears old. and president Of the
cumberland County Medical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
DANGER OF FIRE DURING THE CELEBRATION.
To the Editor of The Trfbune

Sir During the approaching festivities, the over
present danger from fire will be- greatly increased.
There VIII be fireworks, there VIII be miles upon miles
Of bunting and other infammablc material suspended
from the fronts Of houses and innumcrable lamps and
gasiets. and of country cousins may be
depended on TO blow out the gas. With questionable
wisdom The nrcmcn have been ordered 10 take their
apparatus into the parade. How arc the engines
and trucks 10 be handled in the streets. crowded
they Will be beyond all precedent, in Of fire
alarmsl 1t will be impossible for them TO force a
passage through the dense masses In the principal
thOroughfaies without imminent danger 10 human life.
Perhaps these things have been duly considered by
the chiefs of the Fire Department. but thus far
have no indications thar any special arrange
mcnts have been made to meet the emergency.
Should not orders be issued at once that When the
Inevitable fire alarms sounded special routes
thOrOughfares! {.
New-YOrk, April 90, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-27
TIVE RFFOPN GLIB HARD At WORK.

meeting Of the Reform Club was held last night.
at No 1o East Thirty thir1-st. and addresses were
made by the president, Everett P. Wheeler John De
Witt Warner, r. Ellery Anderson Jason Hinman, and
Walter II. Page. All of the speakers favored i'm
mediate preparations for the next campaign. and a
subscription begun 10 pay the expenses attending
the tariff reform agitation to which the club Is welded
Already the subcommittee on work in NewYork State
has agents work securing the of voters in the
Interior counties with details TO their politics and
sidiary organizations in every Assembly district in
This city,