davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
YORK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
DISCUSSION OF THE RIVERSIDE DRIVEWAY PRO-
JECT LAID OVER.

A number Of citizens were at the MAYORS ohlco
Yesterday in the expectation that the Board Oh ES'
would take up the Riverside Driveway project. super
ntendent Parsons representing the Park Department,
urged the Board to 20 into the merits OF inc cas-"
at once President Coleman, Of the Tax Department.
who offered the resolution for the construction Oh
,he driveway and the seawall, advised that 1t woud
to better 10 have the whole matter presented hr'a
to the committee Of citizens which the Mayor -
IN appont Mayor Grant said that he would name thas
committee IN a few days. and the subject was
accordingly laid over. IL is understood that Gene'ai
Ecbert L. ylee has plan for tile driveway ana u'e
other improvements contemplated, which he Will Jay
before the committee.
Tho Park Commissioners have asked for $ll1'ooo
for building a parapct and railing on the west sde
Of Morningsde Park from Observation-Disclosures 10
One hundred and tw enty secondst and from MORNING.
sdoavc west TO Manhattanavc., the plans for wich
were prepared by Mr.. Vauy, the landscape expert
Controller Myers WAS requested To look into inc
necessity of the appropriation and report 10 the board
No progress was made with the provisional est
mates for the budget OF 1891, because the prih'ro
slips of items were not yet prepared They are eA'
,oced 10 be ready for use day when the allowances
for the Mayors Office, the License Bureau, "Clt|
Peeord, Civil Service Bureau, Finance Department,
and Tax Department To be taken up. Tomorrow
is fixed for considering the estimates OF the Puoho
Works ard Charities departments, Thursday Tor the
aw and street Cleaning departments saturday for mo
BOARD of Education. the Fire department anu m uo
OF Accounts and Monday for me oices
of the Coroners sheriff Register aud Di't1cAuorne''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
TIE MERITS WILL NOW BE CONSIDERED.

TIE MERITy WILL NOW BE CONSIDERED.
Ju4s O,Brten, In ths supreme Court, yesterdsy'
hsndd down an opinion overrulns the demurrer In
tctnsed Nv tho defendants In the suit brought by
JapS j. rcldens against Stevenson Burke, John W.
rIs. winslow. Lanier GO. and Dfexel Morgan %
TO- Tor equitable relief In connection with some trans
lions with the Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toiedo
nIIrosd Company. The lastnanhed company was
ormed in 1881 by the consolidation Of the Columbus
|khd pledo Railroad Company, the Columbus ana
lHocking valley Railway Company anu tne ono saa
West virginia Railway Company. Bonds OF the new
company to tho amount Of s14Sooooo were issued.
OF this amount the sum OF 80 100000 was used 70 ony
up the stock OF the companies con'ohoa.ea' ana te
remaining sum Of 100000 was to be USED for
doubotracklhs the new railroad for buying real estase
ana for other purposes Mr.. Beldcn owns hity siooo
bonds and he charges that tho money received ior ta
100000 of bonds was not used as !. sn"aa nav
besn but that Burke and his companions usel aa.
OF the money for their own expenses In bringing soons
the consolidation Of the three ROADS; ,e Mor@sn 4
Co knew for weae purpose the Ihe' new bonds for
used when they loaned r. taking se drmnrrefs and
security All the deiehdants entered 90 tbat The case
Judge O'Bricn ovefres all OF them' ~ '""' WV '
will be brought to trial on It's mefiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
PECULIAR rNrATUATIoN


Do men ever FIJI In love VITA each ohe;f
Women DO. Not long ago q young woman In View.
Jersey wss rafed to youthful iabsref on hsr fathers
farm. Sometime sftorwad 1t was discovered thai the
husband was female; the young wife n fused however,
though earnestly entrcatd by her friends to sss sp bet
chosen consor The strsngcs part Of the discovery
the fact that the bride knew her husband woman
before she WA led IN the sitsr
II men do not exhibit this strange infatsstoR for
Of their own SEX they at least oftntmes give evidence
Of the fact that they love another There spe many
instances record where given b. life for
another. There are many more Instances where men
have given life 10 another.
It IA proud possession- KNOWLEDGE that one hns
saved . precious hunt 'fe. Merden Conn, Il hs
home Of such happy IMAM. John II. Preston, Of ssa
ety, July II, 1890 writes Five tea- ago I wss
taken very sick, hsd several n the doctors and
snd oil called ~ = complication II disessss WA
srk four yca-s taking presept prrscrbed By these
same DOCTORS and s'u.hfully nFr expected 10 get
any better. At this tin eommene TO hive the most
mime Mr. Il. T. Cook, Of the firm Of Curtis Cook
advised try Warmers Safe Cure. lie had been
troubled the same way and 1t had eoctd cure N, min,
/ bought bottles took the medicine directed ana
ON to-day 4 well man. am no one eve, b,d i,
vorse case kdny and liver tronir than had peo,,
this was always against proprietary medicines but noe
now, oh, no."
Friendship EXPRESSES ee'f In very peculiar w,ys serns
times but the trne friend r. the fried in need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

the gave raped and st that moment tho colors OF the
Supreme Council were run up on top Of the building
At halp past ~ eli Scottish Rite Masons as high as the
fourteenth degrees were admitted into the Supreme
room 10 Near the Grand Commanders slocuton, which
wss resa BY Oden squier Long. At O'Clock the su'
preme Council and prominent visiting hasons were
entertained BY the arsnd Commander at luncheon.
Among those present were Senator Dolph. John Mills
Browne, Surgeon General United States navy; Abrs-
ham Francklaud. Chicago; Robert Graham. New-fork ;
william Ryan, Richmond; James Bachelor. New,Or-
leans Philip TUCKER Galveston; Thomas Caswell. san
Council Senator Teller. wAs absent on acoount OF ~
ness; Bishop Dudley, Of Kentucky, Is expected later
was conferred on Canon Carmichael and number OF
other prominent Masons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
4 FINE DISPLAY OF BEAUTIFUL FOOTWEAR

The shoe store Of A. Alexander, Sixth ave. and
Twenty .thr-st.. hos long been known as one where
shoes could he obtained which wero Of the finest
Quality and style. well a. possessing great duT,s
bilty hut Ia not generally known that This house
also Keeps shoes ut moderate price, at lower prlccs
considering quality, than charged by honses who
desl exclusively In low.priced goods. In spite Of the
advancing prices In shoeleathcr the prices of shoes
sold by this house have not been raised. The dis
play OF fancy slippers and tie shoes Is especially at
tractivo this season. The shoes shown In all
shades of suede kid to match dresses. There are
black hid shoes embroidered with steel beads or
trimmed with silver leather: gold kid slippers and
whte hid low shoes. There are many dainty silver
gray suede slippers and low shoes trimmed with
silver kid or emhroldcraa with steel beads.
Duchess tie shoes OF red morocco are furnished with
high pointed tongue extending up above the kno,
of red satin ribbon that ties them together over the
nstep. The "icsicr's' slipper witch is extended
high over the inscp and at the heel and Is finished
with pointed toe, Is stylish and convenient toilet
slipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
PROMISE OF 4 BIG HORSE SHOW.
TIE ENTRIES MORE NUMEROUS THAN EVER
BEFORE

The entries for the sixth annual exhibition OF tho
National Horse Show Association of America, which IS
to be held in the Madison Square Garden on November
10, H. l., 13, IA and -. closed yesterday. There
great rush Of exhibitors yesterday, and Colonel
]. T. Hyde, the indefagable secretary Of the asso
citation, was almost buried under the avalanche OK
entries. Up to last night 800 entries had been
received great increase the rc0r achieved In the
brilliantly successful show Of lsas when $40 horses
figured on the catalogue. The list OF entries Is not
yet complete. as large number of exhibitors from
different parts Of the country have yet to be heard
nom.
The thoroughbred stations on exhibition will include
Edward Kely's Greenland and the imported Topgal
liant, Hard Lines and 81. George. As usual hunters
and trotters Will have big representation. over
hundred trotters are already known to be entered.
among them being choice collections from the studs OK
c. J. Hamlin whose mighty Mambrino King Will again
delight the eyes OF all good judges Of horsehesh, Ok
Major Dickinson A. j. Darling, Tabor WlllettS, j. h.
Shuts and Jacob Rupert.
1t Is also understood that the great Nelson Will mako
his appearance In the ring and welcome feature
nj the show will be the exhibition OF Hackney stations
mares and geldings Among these will be the famous
Matches, owned by Henry Fairfax, while Dr; ".
seward Webb will contribute large number OF MS
Imported animals. W. Burdett Coutts Will MAKE .
special Journey to this country TO be the Judge OF tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
IN nroReAN,,E THE SUGAR TRUST.

hearing was given By Judge Pratt III the SUPREME
Court in Brooklyn yesterday, in the proceeanss ~
which the Sugar trust is party. John L. I'M moseo
for Judgment in the suit Of the trustees against ,e
various corporations forming tho trust he a,'o
msvea for q continuance Of the inuncaoh eo'a'eo "
Duncan Cameron against the trustees las. "eoa
Elilm Root said that Tho original SUIT "ouiu ~
Judgment IN few weeks and the property would bt
sula n the buslncs. were stopped now eos ooo'ooe
were at stake A plan was under consideration Io'
reorsap,,ation according to low. and the Attorney
General had been consulted As soon as the s.nen,.
was maturcd it would be laid before the cerancs"
holders. Tie trustees had carefully enardea "lei'
trust and now by the Injunction The seeea naa @
deprecated 81 900 900. Mr.. Hill said IL "u NV
deprecIate the stock as much as holding oa.n ,'
October dyideHds-thst amounted b RoUoo'ooV ~ y.
wanted a Judgment dividing bic properly; IN oGo ~.
shepard asked that undertaking for @i""'''o 0'
6lcd. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
A CHIEF OF POLICE UNDER ARREST.

Judge Daniels, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
handed down en opinion refusing to dismiss the com
plant or to vaeate the order Of arrest in the sus
Of Mrs Edith Sessions Topper against Martin Morlne'
the chief Of police Of Buffalo for false Imprisonment
Mrs. Upper was arrested in Toronto, Ont, on July
10 last by the chief Of police OF that place upon the
strength of telegram sent from Buffalo by Morinc
for the arrest OF q who had robbed Edwin
G. s. Miller, Of Buffalo, OF large sum Of money.
Mrs Tupper's trunks were broken open, and she was
held for several hOns. Finally the chief OF police OF
Toronto became satisfied that she was not the person
wanted, and he released her. She brought sut
against MOrine for 100000 and secured his arrest
Judge Daniels grants Morinc's petition to change the
venue OF the case Erie County but refuses to vacate
the order OF arrest or dismiss the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
MEETING OF THE SUPREME COURT BAR.


WASHINGTON Oct. 2O.-There meeting VI .'o
bar OF the Supreme Court OF the United states 'ou,
for the purpose Of expressing the esteem IN ~,non
Justice Miller was held by the attorneys who placed
beforc tho court. S. F. Phillips was eec@u ehen
man and James II. Mckinney secretary 'o'
mittee consisting OF Messrs. william NJ Evarts, wayne
Nacyeoch c. X Davis, A. II. Garland. John L.
Morgan, ". C. Cloudy, George F. Edmunds IhomsS D.
semmes George g. Vest, W. D. Davidge, j. NJ Miisoil
J. NJ. woolworth. John r. Henderson and hnoeh ioF
ten were appointed to prepare resolutions commenora
tive OF the services Of Justice Miller; and the meeting
then adjourned until December g. when the resoi"'
lions will be reported. large number OF lawyers
Throughout the country 1t Is expected will attend this
meeting Ill.,. z,o-rrr
The court met at but being without 9notnm
immediately adjourned There were hVe Jubu..'
present but 1t takes six to make quorum OF the ur
The Chief Justice and Justice Brewer had not se. Ut
turned from Keokuk where they went to attehd Iler
colleagues funeral: and Justice Harlan was III jew
York. to be present at the wedding Of his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
prrrcryr ABOrr srGAR TRUST AFFAIRS.

Interest in the reorganization Of the Sugar Trust
Was revived yesterday In Will street by the return
from Europe on Sunday OF George =. hagoun OF Kld'
DIR Peabody g. Co., the firm which has charge OF the
NEGOTIATIONS for placing the trust on new basis.
Efforts to persuade Mr.. Magcun to SAY something re-
corilne tho progress Of tho reorganization were not
successful. Whom @ Tribune reporter called on him
yesterday, Mr.. Nagoun declined to spcaK Of Sugar
Trust affairs saying that 81" TonM be inconssteat to
" lid yUur visit to Europe have anything TO do
with the rcorganInion'' was asked
Not At all. 1T wRs simply pleasure trip: was
d.er stalking In Scotland"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
"ruE CLEMEyCEAU CASE, IN COURT.

William Fleron, through his attorney, A. H. Hum
MEL obtained an order yesterday from Judge Wallace
in the United States Circuit Court to compel Walter
Pollard. Of the Pollard Publishing Company, No. 10
BARCLAY and Frederick Lyser, to show cause on
Friday why an Injunction should not he granted tn
prevent their publishing "The Clemenceau Case Mr.
Fleron alleges that lie translated and adapted
.:L'Analre Clemenceau,7 by Alexander Dumas under
the title Of The Clemcnceau Case and copyrighted
both book and title. sixty thousand copies OF the
novel we;c sold at so cents n copy. Mr.. Pollard
however, it is charged, has published translation
of the book made by Mr.. LISTER. and also called The
Clemcnceau Case winch is sold for 70 cents copy
The Injunction Is therefore asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
TKEY OWED TNBIR LIVES no ES0ISEER BURNS


Chicago. Oct. Bottle name OF John Burns the
brave engineer Of the Lake Shore Limited who saved
the lives Of the passengers at Silver Creek near
Buffalo, yesterday, was On the lips Of numbcr OF
guests at the Auditorium Hotel this morning. On
board the train were General Samuel Dalton, Ad-
jutant General Of Massachusetts, four members Of his
staff and sixteen Boston capitalists, all OF whom
arrived here this morning. The party is in the care
Of J. W. Bailey, Of Sioux Falls, 6. D. General Dalton
said!
"Now that the whole affair is over cannot help
extolling the bravery OF Engineer Burns, who un-
doubtedly saved the lives Of many passengers. IL
was a terrible experience to him, because he faced
the danger, and equally so to the passengers, WHO
only realized at the time that the train began TO leap
ahead as II possessed Of supernatural energy Burns
crouched behind the boilcrhead. pulled the throttle
wide open and the iron horse showed aside the debris
and car loaded with horses IS Q plough does
light fall OF snow. We drove through the wrtck and
except for few scratches slccpcrs remained un-
Injured Tho windows were ripped from thr coao hes
and few passengers were badly cut by the fyny
glass. shall never forget tho sight presented by
Turns as he stood beside his faithful engine and
bleeding. Our debt Of gratitude TO that man. who
saw one chance In thousand and to0k that single
chance OF saving his train. can never be paid in
money. We made up purse for bin, but assure
You that the matter win not END there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
RECEPTION By A rEWBURS COkHAEDERY

Newburg, N. ". Oct. 90 GpecialI.-A reception was
given here tonight Kingston and Poughkeepsie Com
mandces BY Hudson River Commandery. No. 81, X. T..
in celebration Of Its twenty fifth birthday. The first
Recorder Of the commandcy Lewis NJ. Smith, delivered
historical address. Grand Recorder Robert Macoy
oraton ana at the dinner speeches were made by the
Rev. II. T. ziegenfuss rector OF Chrss Church. Pough
keepse the Rev Dr. f. s. Osbon, D. D., pastor Of st.
Johns Church, this city; f. L. Gaul. nf Hudson {;
Colonel George A. Cantinc, Of Newburg and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
4 rnrrrHrrL WEE TIRED OF LYING.

Italians living in the rear tenement house NO 4o'
East Twelfthst heard Mrs Mary Cont scream loudly
ON tho second story landing early yesterday, and
found her hanging from the railing OF tho stairs She
had tied one end Of rope to the Ruling and the other
in a moose about her mock. Glie was cut down In
mc 10 save her lfe and the police sent her to Belle
vue Hospital a prisoner.
Mrs Cont Is twenty years old, and was married
only Ave months ago. Her husband. Italian barber,
Sid moi treat her we'll, and she heard that lic had
dccertTI q wife in Italy. She had frequent qunrrels
with him lately, and threatened TO XIII herscn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THE THIEF AfsrOUK TIE BOZ.

Bricn Carroll an convict. Of No. 90 ysndam ST..
was held In police court yesterday for burglary. on
Saturday afternoon le got into the Office OF ". j.
Leonari's rolling MILL ct No. 446 Wcsts to steal tho
ay-roll box which contained $500 Carroll seized
OF two tin boxes which looked alike and away
with II. lie WIS soon captured, however. lie had
taken the wrong box. The one he snatched contained
only 81 90, while the one with ~ 500 In was LEFT
behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
THE GENUINE IMPORTED
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL SALT

II sn Alternative and elninativc remedy. which dis
solves tenacious BILE slsys irritation and removes OBJ
ssxueton BY aiding nature ana not By sudden and ex
eAssve irritation eshsrtlcs do. 10 10 OF great
beaest In temporary and habitual patton liver and
Kidney diseases, chronic catarrh Of tho stomach and
towels rheumatism and govt &C., and should be used
Early In the moralng before breakfast Care must be
exercised 70 obtain the genuine article. which 10 imported
IN round bottles. Each bottle 10 paper cartoon
Write for pamphlet. EIsner Mendelson Co.. Agents,
4 Barclay st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

rHu CITY or NEW YORK AHEAD OF TER RIVAL
The steamship suevia. which arrived sunda. n'sn''
reported having passed on october 40 al ~ p ."
tbo ocsap raccrS Nu,onc and City OF New-lork. IL
MAS IN latitude a degrees % inmates longitude 60 de-
rre.s minutes The City otNew- York was two miles
ahead Of the Teutonc calculated from the deck oil ms
Suevia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
rUpcyIpGg OF ASSAULT NOT PRESSED.

Manager Herman Schoenberg. OF the AmoeTg The-
atre, was discharged in police court yes'eusy' 'hs
charge against him being assault. Last Friday even
ING Harold Swain OF the law firm of 0lin, Rives &
Montgomery called at the theatre TO serve papers ~
an injunction to prevent the PRODUCTION of do
Wilde Jsgd, Swain said that after he served ths
papers Mr. Schocnbers threw him down several steps:
Mr.. swain was not on hand yesterpy 10 PrcSS '"s
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
cu.yGr, ~ THE CUsroYs SERVICE.

Collector Eriardt yesterday removed Customs In
.nector, James J. Dunphy and f. James Murphy from
ota,e for neglect Of duty. lie also received word
,hot Adrian Bergen. an Inspector, was In an Insane
a.vmm. and that his place In tho service would have
N IN alid The Collector re!nstatcd. as detective,
,chsrd King who had lost his place because tho las.
annropiiatlon for the Custom House was not large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
xAsOys or HIGH DEGREE IN COUNCIL.

Washington, Oct oO.-The Supreme Council OF the
thirty third degree of Ancent and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Free Masonry began Its regular biennial session
to-day In the Holy House OF the Temple, Venerable
Grand Commander Albert Pike presiding. At noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21

In the case Of IL with the ships registered IN
Boston, and Of H. with his state or city bonds, the
law has since been changed but in all tho other cases
II remains the before.
Mr.. Coleman gave striking Illustration OF how a
citizen had under the law escaped taxation obligations.
II was tho case Of Mr. Rabbit the soap manufacturer,
who was assessed In $50 600 but who cooy told the
commissioners that he wouldn't pay any taxes. because
he had gone into business In this city on S250,000
worth Of Government bonds, on which he had borrowed
capital from the bank. The carried to the
courts but the courts sustained Mr.. Rabbit.
Revertng to the Vanderbilt matter, Mr.. Coleman
said that 100000 had been fixed against the estate,
with the provision that each OF the heirs could be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
Have You Seen It ?

we refer TO The full md
,omorehen.ive treatise on the
btOoD AND sKIN.
Whether yoS are Let or we'll
every home should hsv' copy.
II YOU ARE wELH
10 tell. you how to keep b.
If YOU ARE SICK,
,or. van how to regain your health. This vsluabo
n.r,rh.t Will be mailed tree 10 sppcans.
THE sWtFT srEcrFIC CO..
Atlanta. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
DROWNED By HIS BOAT CAPSizING.

Newburg, N. ". Oct. go spccial.--Jamcs Gorham,
IT,, and Moses Dubois OF Chester, this county. went
rowing on Gienmere Lake yesterday. The boat upset
and Dubois swan ashore but CiorhaIn was drowned.
lie ives thirty years old and leaves vile and two
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-21
- ~ w ~ a.,n,,ne rrpsnAy OCTOBER 81, lspO -TwELvE PAGES
THE COUR7S.

c,pyh ,ffrovjde for detective In ABORTION 70 0tnn
IN pI5vss WadsteIn Root wss appointed messenger
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-16
PLATT'S ACCOUNTS.
Will There Be Rumpus at the Super
visors' Meeting Today.

Will there be a rumpus at the meet
ing OF the board OF supervisors today
The expert put on to examine the
statement made by r. S. Platt, the
"queered'' tax collector, will report the
results of his investigation If he is
unable to bring Platt in in a hole, then
the only republican office-holder who
will not wear the ring collar will call
aloud for the blood of the men who
"queered" him. If the accounts are
correct, then the taxpayers will arm them
selves with clubs for the whole board
and demanded why in the name of all
the gods so much money is squandered
in exporting for nothing 1t is rumored
that the experts have got over $500, and
that the detectives set to dog the heels
of Platt, and his deputies have been
paid enormous sums OF the peoples ras-
cal counters. This may be only false
cry to get even with the men who made
war on Platt. Is it or is it not, men and
supervisors? Are the accounts right or
wrong? If they are right, then who is
the man who stirred up all this muss
Why was it done? And when shall the
people have his head on a charger?
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-16
THE JACKSON CLUB.
The Membership Growing at Rapid
Rate,

The Jackson Democratic Club held
it's fourth meeting since it's organization
at Y. M. l. hall last evening. There
was not a vacant chair in the hall.
President Joseph Mesmer filled the
chair, with William l.. Price as secre-
tary.
The various committees made reports
of favorable nature. The club is in a
most aourishing condition, it's member
ship already reaching 257. The club
will shortly have its own hall on one of
the principal streets and will be ar
ranged in most tconvenient manner. The
uniform rank of the club will number
at least $50. The balance of the club
will have neat and appropriate uni
form. Some of the leading democrats of
the city are taking an active interest in
the welfare Of this organization. j.
Marion Brooks, Joseph Mesmer, Thomas
Golding, Judge Harrison, Judge Bower,
Calvin Edgerton, B. G. Weir, M. F.
Stiles, w. L. Price, John Webber, w. S.
Knott and others made remarks for the
good of the party The next meeting
will be held at Y. M. l. hall on Thursday
evening, May Goth. This club guaran-
tees legitimate membership of 1,OOO
before August 1st. The charter roll will
be closed on the 29th.