davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
ELECTIONS IN 1890.
State Ofscors and Members Of Congress sO be Chosen This Year.

State Oiscors and Members of Congress
 sO bo Chosen This Year.
 All the states and territories will elect representatives to Congress this year. Besides these, offices are to be filled as follows;
 Alabama elects (Aug. 4 Cover nor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorney-GeneraI and Legislature.
 Arkansas elects Sept. I) Cover nor, Secretary of State, Trcasur6r, Auditor, Attorney General and Legislature,
 California elects (Nov. 4 Cover nor, Lleutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller, Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, Attorney General, Surveyor General, State Librarian, Railroad Commissioners and Legislature.
 Colorado elects {Nov. 4 Cover nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attor- ney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Legisla- lure.
 Connecticut elects (Eov. 4 Gov ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Score tary Of State, Treasurer, Comptrol- Ter and Legislature.
 Delaware elects Nov. 4 Cover nor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor and Legislature.
 Florida elects (Nov. 4 Legisla- ture.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
Stay by Toa:' Home Paper.

Ssty SS SsAA AAOAAp peAe
 When you got married to the brightest and best girl in the coun- try, where did you look for that notice that msant So much to you and so little to nearly everybody else? To your home paper.
 When youa home was invaded by the bloe-eyed girl, or the bouncing and baby boy, to home did you make it your business to convey early information as to the sex, the time and the weight To the editor of that home paper.
 In after years. when some manly young fellow takes the bIue-eyed girl to Q home of his own, OF your once bounccingboy-now 8 man is given a partnership in the store because he has just brought home somebody elss's daughter and set up an establishment of his own, to whom do you personally exhibit the wedding presents and load up with the brides cake, and to whom do yon look for that eomples description of the Interesting event, down to the last pickle fork and individual salt, which, once more, means so much more to you and very few others. and So little to anybody else? To this same editor of the sama home paper.
 And when troubIs comes in the house, and you aid to your possess ions that desolate bit of realty, the
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
Notice fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT PRE,CoTr, ARIZONA.

LAND OFFICE AT PRG,CoTr. ARIZONA.
 May 7th. 1890. Notice IS hereby given that the follow irg>narned settler has filed nouce oi his intention to make final proof in support oi his claim, and that said proof will be made before taa Register and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., or June I5:h, ISq3. viz: Hiram 5. Skinner Preenption Declaratory Statement No. Eo72. for the Nz NWI and W. NE4 section % township zon range '.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of, said land. viz. lanes L Black, George Black. ". C S:ewar=, stephen Prertyman,all of Flag staff, Arizona.
 ]. C. MARTIN.
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19

~'O-Ai HChOHOk3 ~AItoA "Oy O'OANASA S'AA Legislature.
 Illinois elects (yoy 4 Treasurer Superintendent Of Public Inatruc ti0n and Legislature.
 Indiana elects {Noy 4 Secretsr, Of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Super intendent of Public Instruction, At torney General and Legislature.
 Iowa elects (Nov 4 Secretary O State, Treasurer and Auditor.
 Kansas elects {Noy. 4 Governor Lieutenant Governor, Secretary ot State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attorne; General, Superintendent Of Public Instruction and Legislature.
 Maine elects Sept 8 Governor Secretary of State. Treasurer snc Attorney General.
 Massachusetts elects {Nov 1 Governor, lieutenant Governor Secretary of State, Treasurer, Audi tor, Attorney General and Legisla tuts.
 Michigan elects Nov 4 Cover nor Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer and Auditor.
 Minnesota elects Nov 4 Cover nor, Lieutenant Governor, Score. tary of State, Treasurer aud Legis lature.
 Missouri elects fNov 4 Lsgis- lature.
 Nebraska elects Nov 4] Cover nor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Auditor, Attor- ney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction and Legislature.
 Nevada elects Nov T Governor, Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller, At toyney General and I,e5i.lature.
 New Hampshire elects Nov 4 Governor, Sec etary Of State, Treas urer and Legislature.
 New Jersey elects Nov 4 Treas urer, Compt ollsr and Legislature.
 New York elects Nov f a f-egislature.
 No: tn Carolina elects tNov T a Legislature.
 North D,kote clecta [Noy I & Legislature.
 Ohio elects 1 Nov T Secretary oi state and Legislature.
 Pennsylvaai" elects Nov j Gov ernor, LicGteaant Governor and Legislature.
 Rhode Island elected April 2] a full State ticket and Legislature.
 South 02rolins elects Nov 4 Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State. Treasurer, Comptroller, Attorney General, Superintendent of Instruction and Legislature,
 South Dakota elects Nov 4 Gov arnor, Lieutenant Governor, Secre- sary of State, Auditor, Treasurer, Superintendent of Instruction, At torney General and Commissioner of Lands.
 Tennessee elects Nov T Cover HOT, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Comptroller. Attorney General. Superintendent of Instruction and Legislature
 Texas elects Nov 4 Governor, lieutenant Governor, Treasure;, Comptroller, Attorney General, Superintendent of Instruction and Legislature
 yermont elects Sept T Governor and Lisuteuant Governor.
 Virainia elects Nos I Legis- laturs.
 West Virginia elects [Nov 4 $ Legislature.
 Wisconsin elects Nov I Cover nor, Lieut7nant Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer and Legislature. Arizona elects Nov 4 Delegate to Congress, Superintendent of Put lie Instruction, county and precinct officers.
 In most of the states judges of the various cou,5s are elected during the year.
 ------1 -=.4aCs s--S~----,-
 Notice.
 FTy tr-,~ A-,T- s,,-
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
GkME. IM SEasla.
Notice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT ARIZONA.
 May Sth, 1890. Notice is hereby given that the follow ng-nained settler has filed ouca of his intention to make final proof m support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Registera and Receiver at Prescott, Ariz., on June I7th. 1890, VIZ: lanes L Black, Homestead Entry No 367, for the N1z of NE4 and SE f oi NEH and NE4 Of SE4 of sec tion z+ township 2on range Q east. He names the following witnesses to prove his c2n;iauoUs residence upon, and cultivation ui, said land, viz:
 Hiram B. Skinner, George ". Black, W. C. Stewart, Benjamin F. Taylor. All of Flagstaf, Arizona.
 J. (. MARTIN,
 Register.
The Arizona champion., 1890-07-19
knticS.
ELAGsrAFF, ARIz. :
 April Ie, l890.i

' an not running a stage line, but I still have 2 few teams left with which can take parties to the Cliffs or the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado, especially # they have the required amount, as I an not here for my health and neither fer the namA, but for 8 few Sheci7oIs. All those wishing my services will find ne on the south side of the railroad track with my working clothes on. 4. c. M0asE.
 ---~>1s =- =-SS->E-------.-----
 The postolIioe win be kept open on Sunday as follows: From 5 to 10 a. m. and from to 6 p. in.
 GEO. F. CooK, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
GIBgS LEFT TO HIS OWN DISTRICT.

There an unusually large attendance at tbs
meeting Of the Republican County Committee last
night In anticipation Of lively discussion over
proposition IN favor Of cApellnc Frederick Gibbs.
which many supposed would be offered. THIS was not
done. however. because in the judgment of the dis
leaders such action, aS one Of them eNpeSseN N.
would make TOO much Of n martyr Of Gibbs 10
va, deemed best 70 leave his entirely with mo
voter, Of the XIIIth Assembly district.
The resolution reported hy the Executive Commit
tee commencing the work Of the Fasse't investigating
Committee. was unanimously adopted. II Is as to'
lows
Resolved That it is tho sense Of this committee
that the thanks and announcement OF an gpn dlt
honest citizens are due 10 the Hon. j. rVat 49,
and the senate committee investigating the aHal, ~
hi civ for he fearless able and determined manner
in which they have Investigated and exposed Tue u
rup practices prevalent in tEe various depdI'McHos
Of the city government
\ letter was read from eX-Judce Hyatt complaining
thai he had not been treated rightly by the MILO
N1Sociaton I referred - the Commit
tee on Appeals. The County Committee VIII nor hoIo
another meeting until the third thursday III 09
tsnlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
ELECTION BILL IN THE HOUSE.
REPORT OF CHAIRMAN LODGES COMMITTEE
IN PRESENTING IT.
49, ,n,r STATEMENT OF THE POWER OF con.
GREss TO ENACT SUCH MEASURE,
AND OF ITS ExPEDIENCY.

Washington June 1o.-Rcpresenfative Lodge CHAIR
man Of the Committee Election OF freSlneh'' VIC
President and Representatives I'm Congress To-Day SUI
nitted the report Of the Committee on the Federal
Election bill. drafted In pursuance Oh Iic i"'''
Of the Republican caucus.
Tho rcnort first fakes ND the question as to the power
~ congress 10 enact such legislation The language
of section 4. Article I. Of the Constitution deoE"s
that Congress may any fine. by law, make OF aci
recIations with regard the elections OF Representa-
tives I'm Congress is plain. the report says th u
would seem almost superlnous to enter into afguhc"
cr discussion as to it's meaning. II words mean @'H
thing these words mean that the power OF congress
over the conduct Of elections Of members OF ti7 p'"N
is absolnto and complete. The Constitution says 'ld'
Congress NAV mako all regulations with reGan I" 'o
election Of Representatives and the power " I" """e
conditions Tins conferred Is in terms exclusive ana
paramount But ont Of abundance oi ciu'"I'' '"0
trainers Of the Constitution went further ana ahncd '
,ords 10 alter that is under the Constitution 'o"
ress has power to complete controI OF ec' '
30 IFS members and conduct them AZ such thc' an"
naces and through such officers ana Hhder SIT" '"'o
ss II NAV see IT. on the other hand, congress H'i'
under this clause leave the entire reputation VI ''
election Of REPRESENTATIVES to the states or IL may 'Ac
or,,t control Of A part Of the necessary procedure
I'D lcavo what remains 10 the state or II may al'cr
and amend the state regulations, and supervise anu
enforce their execution.
Tho report then quotes from the debates In the con
siitntioual Convention Of 1857 20 show that the p""'
oo ,,o clection Of Representatives is not
OF congress wv u"' 80 -. : .,.o..;.od to any
only paramount bur that II can ~ cNo''''" - -
loo from total control downward, which congress
"'r'N' - .t.o tro,o tho onufons Of the
may deem N'>'' an" "''' ~ =, '., c,.e.
supreme court In the rieboh ana l"rp"''"-"
In these cases tho court holds ht TINS 'oh>''"''"'
81 -, ,..,-,.,-- no,rer IA interfere. either
li"N'si'" ~ 49, I'D tina. tho oo,vcr
wholly or partially III me e''. l'''''' " IN, ,b.,
II con -rc,, is paramount. Inc court III" "''' "
,,A.r This cl3u.c Congress had power 10 treat STATE
"I"0' '' ,, ,o.,t- a. oecer. ~ the United
Officers cohdU'uH ''' '''.' q" = :. 49,, a.
states. and to appoint ohi'er- ~ u, wv" ~,
o,g,o ~ tho roll. for the purpose Of protecting cleo
'"''' -. o,,,i,,,o.
ions i"' ''r''' H..
In view II the language Of the ConS'tu,lGn' ~ 49,,
intention cVpACcd bN IT. if'ih'., -, any ,-, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
OEITCfRY.
HUGH AUClIINCLOSS

Hugh Auchincloss. one Of the best known fhreah
importers Of thl, city. died Wednesday night a his
summer home New Canaan. Conn. lie had been
ailnc for some time, but died suddenly rom hcArt
failure He wa, born In New York seventy three years
ago and when youus he and his brotler John cnterci
at dry goods business. which their father ma"
first founded here IN 1908. and which MP n lro3
was known under the name Of Hugh 'nchincioSS Il
sons on the death Of the father IN that year the
name of the firm changed IN Johh
4 Hugh Auchinco,s The senior partner died III
1875. and in the following year the name OF ne
wcllknown firm of thread importers ma' hnally
changed 10 Auchincoss Brothers. VI. AnchlhcloS
was associated with the firm til December 81. l-rH'
when be retired on Of falling health lie was
at one time vice PRESIDENT Of the Merchants Nal"na'
Rank n director Of th" Bcrckcr street savings Balh
and also OF the Museum % Natural History For many
wears he acted a. treasurer ot Grace Church.
He leaves an only daughter the wife OF Lewis
r. Child who present with her father at his death
Nothing has vet been arranged about the funeral.
lut from one Of the ncphcW> II was learned that !
would in all probability take place at Grace Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
than Yesterday menasese chief point OF iner'
cat and the monkeys and elephants afforded much
scment.
WITH THE CREWS AT NEW-LONDON
HARVARD AND YALE HARD AT woRK-THH
HARvARDCoLUMB1A FRESHMAN
PACE POSTPONED.
RACE POSTPONED

Neu Iondon June 10 lSpeciaD-AlthOugh the Yale
University crew have been on the river here week
and the Harvard University crew nearly rs long.
little is known Of their comparative strength The
Yale crew arc certainly hard at work. and do not
ir,.rd IN lose tIe lace through ever confidence.
They 90 out on the water every morning about IL
o,cIock when the time is devoted mainly 10 prac-
Using starting and to tic careful Coaching OF each
man in the boat. Late in the Afternoon lohg pun
is generally TAKEN though this orde; OF things IL
sometimes reversed and the long pull taken IN the
morning.
The Harvard eight is also made mp OF unusually
heavy men this year, their average weight beihg iz
pounds or within oneegnth of pound Of the average
Of the Yale men, They are in good condition, ana IN
the best spirits although not confident OF Victory heAs
Friday.
Captain Bob" Cook, who came here Win the lac
crew started for Philadelphia Wednesday nlght' ana
will not return until shortly before the race. Inc
Yale men are now being coached by John Rogers, cap
tain Of the IS crew.
The steamers have not yet begun to make u1ps NJ
the river little opportunity is afforded to eaten the
time of the crews or to see them practice. The lale
have been over the course on time AZ east ohC2
however. and the distance was covered in -
minutes and 40 seconds. This time. though taken
distance from the finish. correspondent exactly
with the time taken in the Yale launch
The Cornell crews expected from New York by
the boat leaving there tonight, and Will be quartered
al the Croker House. Their shells will be kept IN
the new bOathouse Just completed, AT Winthrop's
Point, about 300 feet from the finish. The cornell
boy, are lighter than any of the other university
crews here. The Harvard and Columbia freshman
race, which 10 have been rowed tomorrow. has
postponed because Of HarVards unwi,lngness 70
Tow. The race may, however, be arranged for some
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

tive but only for the purpose Of moving
hon. The motion 70 adjourn was losl-yeds' no
nays. 120 .tor .o ,ahl. the
The vote recurring Mr.. Mls's motion 10 taoiT 81
noiion 10 reconsider II was agreed to-yeas' IL =
nays. ia. -, .bo iorrral As
Mr. Mills moved the approval OF ny Jou pp ~
amended asking to withdraw the preampIS, "in tcr
cites that the order If reference made by wv 5lare
referring the silver bill to the Committee on oaft
WcirGtI and Measures incorrect under tie ruI ,d
n he House and done without authority uhoer Sd''
rules -, o...,,r r.crrrod IN
the adoPtion q the Hre a9 dnn,ause was '''
vr Springer moved the approval OF me IourIid o.
an,ended nrnding which. motion OF Mr.. MchlAIeS =
tLe House at O'Clock adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
bars withdrawn from the Sew.York Assay ofce io'
eypOrt
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
nrscrssIyG THE LEGISLATIVE BILL
LAKE BoRGSE OUTLET BILL 1Nphf
1SrrELY POSTPONED.


Washington. June 1o.-In the senate 'o7I', -,
senate hill 10 make the Lake Borgne outlet anu - m
$50 tho low water channel of the Mississippi hNci
ras renorted adversely, and was ihdehh''e' f'
poned - 49,. Tho nunber
Tho JIouse Joint resolution to inc@ease the ""nuo,
., members OF the Board Of Managers Of inc 'oic,S
,ca.ionaI Home from ten to elcven) 9nd 70
li,h an amendment substituting the name Oh inOna'
w HYDE Of Maine for that Of Augustus DE-
ham, was reported ana passed. .A,sd,rc
v ouav,s resolution, offered yesterday ioroiuuiis
A.. so.~oontat Arms TO remove any OF his SUB
d,notes before July without consent OF 'iie 'cna'e
49, .ohor mn Mr. Cameron offered SUBSTITUTE
tor II directing the employment as an ad'tIona
maze for the present session.. OF "corsc H. ",,'
rho erplove whose removal was the cause oi 'ir
Ouar,s resolution bong offered. Both resolutions were
raforred 70 the Committee on Contingent Expenses
ater short discussion in which Mr.. sherman spoke Oh
Nv ouav,s resolution Slappng man In the race
,s+ ne no was leaving his Office and said Vhat the
cmnove had been removed because nc had pasSed 'ne
limit Of age FOR page, and because Oh lno "roe"'
reoucst Of a senator who had risht TO cram some
thing, at The hands Of the SerscantatArms' lot an
other worthy person. . A..
rho senate then resumed consideration OF INC
Legislative Executive and Judicial Appropriation Dill
An tho amendments of the Committee on Appro-
nra,on having been disposed Of the bill was open 10
general amendment. ~
Mr. Paddock moved 10 increase the salary OF the
Commissioner Of the General Land Ohca from *t""'
10 - 600. and Of the Assistant Commissioner from
~. 900 to $500. 800
The amendment was opposed by Mr.. Allison and
Mr. Berry. and was advocated by Mr.. Paddock and
Mr. stewart ,,, ,,,,... ,oi,- IN tho char)
ronc,.od The noint Of order which he had made whcn
thc amendment offered. and when MI Plat Wat II
,hc chair which point of order was then overuI tId
, iar, ,ras Ned in general statute. and could not
he changed i'm an appropriation bill: .. ,
W. meals took The same view Of the question ana
argued in support Of it. $500 H.. ma .oor,
NJ foctrcil also argued In the same line, ana took
occasion IN haractizc the clerical force Of the Lana Dc
narfmenf as thoroughly inefficient 49,,
MIR VandersOn argued against the polnt OF DrIfr' an
ssnr,ad that in every Of Increase o salIIc>' le
Increase had been made in appropriation hiS; and
Tho question had not been decided at oclock anu
the bill was laid aS.dc. H., >-..,,r .-a yirbar
~ Zcy York we're delivered By senators EVarts ana
IIcocJ The usual resolutions Of regret and sympathy
were adopted and as further marx o. Ss !"
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
REpCBLICAN TICKET ~ TERNONT
THE STATE CONVENTION APPROVES THE COURSE
OF PRESIDENT HARR..ON AND
SPEAKER REED.

MONTPELIER Vt. Juno 1o.-The Republican state CON
venton was called order at II m with IL Of the
-3O delegate, present. James l. Martin, Of Brttle-
boro. presided. After the appointment OF com
mittee on resolution. nominations for Governor were
I'm order and the names Of carroll :. Paige ana l. A.
Woodbury.. the present LieutouantGovcrnor, were
Drc- cnted The ballot resulted a. follows; NeccS
,ary for choice. 365; Paige $50; Woodbury.
337 scattering. g. Paces nomination was then
male unanimous The other nominations Were
For state Treasurer II. f. Field. ~ Rutland :
fr secretary II STATE" ". BrpWn"lL lr r. r fo"el.'
4, ri.if.ri f,r sat. Auditor. The committee rc,o
Unions presented A platform ndor,luS Tie Admins
ration of President Harrison and hl~ 'aone' one ~
ms state and approving the action Of Congress, under
the leadership ~ speaker Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE CrXARD COMPANY AID THE GLASS
IIOMEE~.

Washington. June lg.-ActinC secretary Batchellcr
10 day sent letter speaker Reed In response u the
resolution ~ House nqur.us whether II j. true
that the Cuuard steamship Company on saturday, jam"
: 800 refused to obey the officers II the nii'd
state, - give return passage 10 certain immigrants
d.clei.n ga-, blowers landed AT Sc" York bY said
company IN violation Of the Contract Labor laws oi
the United states so. what steps II any. have been
taken 10 refuse entry - steamships " sld company
Until aid company pa, compiled with the law, - the
tinted states and made PREPARATION for their refusal 70
obc, Tho orders Of the oncer, Thereof lie ln'lo~e'
reporfs II the customs officers and letter addressed
10 tho Department by Mr.. Brown the View York
agent II the company IN regard 10 the case IN que
lion and SAYS: desire 10 SAY further that ] have
under consideration the cNpcdicncy u referring IN"
action II The captain ~ the steamship tmbr.h t. the
rnitod states Attorney for the southern District ot
Nov York for such action. under section 81 the
act ~ February 90. l--5 In the nature Of criminal
proceeding A. may seem 10 him proper under the
circumstances and contemplate such further action
on the part Of thi5 Department as may be admIssi
lie under the provisions Of the statute looking to
thorough enforcement Of the law prohibiting the I'm
poriatlOn and migration Of foreigners and aliens
nnotr contract agreement "a perform labor In tie
United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
COLOyFL JAMES \. PARRISH.

Colonel James \ FarrSh. who waN Tor thirty wears
proprietor of the wcknown English chop house at John
and william ats. where samuel J. Tildcn frequently
guest died Yesterday at his home No 1877 East seventy
ointh.St lie was born in Leeds England and came To
this country when lad He served in tho Federal army
during the and was taken prisoner at the battle Of
auu Run bcng confined In Libby Prison. At the time
- his death he sNty-four years old. He owned
sayer, valuable and interesting mcmcntoS. among them
hinc tho declaration of the freedom Of the city Of Dunn
rs conferred his father and several autograph letters
n pohr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20
THE WEATHER REP0RL
FORECAST TILL 5 p. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL 2. NJ. FRIDAY.
Washington June l9.-For Northern Ne"'Ens''n'
fair slightly warmer. v..s
-, >,,,t,.rn Neu.Fncland and Eastern NH~-forA'
fair slightly cooler except stationary temperature -
len N.,york ana Northern Massachusetts, noTtn'
crly winds - ,,. ns,wa,s
. =, ,,,i,,, fair stationary temperature, ex'
.n, ,,n,Iy ,,o,sr on the NeN-JerNey coast
w. ,n ,,,oltna. fair except showers on the coast
For ,,,orci, and Alabama showers followed IN "e'S
,rn Nsbam, by fair no change IN temperature.
w. ,,'.,.-,cd Louisiana. Eastern Texas and Arkan.
sas fair and not 49, , al, -.
For Tennessee. Kentucky West Virginia. Ohio and
Indiana fair. 49,. w.,
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western Ne"'fofA'
Lar r Illinois fair followed in the afternoon by showers
For Wlcnlgan and Wisconsin, fasr except showers IN
For Missouri Minnesota. Iowa, the DakotaS Kansas
and Nebraska, showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-20

=, tho osicc Of John g. BOYD in The Times Building.
there was Organized Yesterday association 70 ne known
a. tho .NerYork Citi7ens Alliance IT, object beng 10
n-o,o the cna TRENT Just. efficient ana popular eAc'-
,s Those interested N movement are John } Mar
49, -, ~ = r..t HrlaGwav who i the chairman Adoph
ruhr, OF No 5if >iNth.alc.. 'ice-charr'n' fI''e''
rbrs ~ NO 42i Thiriaye.. secretary BfHen b'scno'
Tyen,ynlnths, and sx'have., assistant secretary;
George Hoppe No 2oi West onehundFed 'an'''N''V.
,,.,h, the Roy Charles C. Co,s. 40. - Vsrick-st.
, 10 vaudeville The Times" Building; +. W.
>oltz,et,r Twen'y.ninth,t and sAtha'e, and James "
Nd