davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
CASSIA STAKE.

PEEsiDxNT.-H. d. Hsigh;. Oakley.
CoUSsELoss. - MoroEi Pickett, Me-
rion; VIM. +. Brin, Albion.
Cassie County, H1ao.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
BEAR LAKE STAKE.

PaEsrpEST.-Wm. Bulge, Paris.
CoUSsxLoRs. II. II. Hart. George
Osmond, Bloomington.
p.1r III. Tn.,,s., LII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
PANGUITCH STAKE

PRgsrDEsT.-J. W. CROSBY IT..
Panyultc,i.
CoUSsxLoas.-M. NJ. Steele. David
Cameron, Pargultc1h.
Garfield County, Utah.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Cennonville.-... William J. Henderson
EscalaEte............Andrew r. Schow
Marion Coyote P.0D....Culber. kirs
paIguitch..-......... Miller
PiR,e County. Utah.
CIrcieyiile. Z. Peterson
Junction.. Rufus A. Alien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

lrvhen any changes occur N tie ls
going iist. the Stake presiding olcst
confer . favor by reporting ne san. -,
DIRECTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
CACHE STAKE.

PRESIDENT. -oEson Smith, Logan.
VI. Mslen, Hyru1;
Isaac Smith, Logan.
Ccehs County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
ONEIDA STAKE.

PRxsrDKyr.-George C. Parkinson,
Franklin.
CoUSsELoRs.-Soiomon II. Hale, GEN
tile Valley. Bingham Co; Matthias
T. Cowley, Preston.
Oaeida County, Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
N a M Fl 3
PRESIDENCY and BISHOPS
OF TBR
Organized Stake, ef Zisa.

+. Z. means Presiding Elder.
Where Ward has no post Office OF is
own the nearest post ofice to IL, and tsc oae
at which the residents obtain their nal. ia
Fiven In parenthesi-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
SNOWFLAKE STAKE.

SNOWFLAKE STAKE.
PREsIpESr.-J. y. Smith, Snowflake
CouSsEIoRs. - LoEerzo y. Hatch.
Woodruff; Joseph II. Richards,
So. Joseph.
Aprcie County. Arisosa.
WARDS. BISHOPS.
Pinedale.....--...... Siels Peterson
Saowlow............. Hans Hansen
Suowhske..-..-....-........John Hunt
81. Joseph. -.-..-......Johr Eastman
INSTRUMENTATION e. Willis
Woodruff. c. Owens
. Tdrc2-i Cozrfy. A'iioaa-
Tonic Basin tPi1e Crcesj...Risi Allen
Tuba David hrinke.hor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
EMERY STAKE.

President g, G.I.1-ser, Issti, Dale.
CoUSsELnES.-grs1-s S-eley, Castle
Dale; Wm. Howard, Huntingdon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
slILLARD STAKE.

PEEsIDExT.-IIa Y Hi1eklsy, Fillmore.
CoUSsELoEs. = Daniel Thompson,
scipio; David r Stevens. Holden
.MsuGrt C0Rzty, VtdA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
SANPETE ST.TI
PREsIDENr.-Canut. Pe,orso.
Ephrafm

PREsIDESr--Canute Pe,crsc-
Ephraim.
CouSsEIoEs--Heury Beal, Fs5-.,-.
Joha b. Msiben. Naa,i. '-'
SeHpe;s CoaEe. F..t
WARDS. e'ei.
Cnester.........-Christen Cars
Ephraim. North ward..L. S 49,
Ephrsim, South Ward. .C.Cy ~, -
fairSlev ..Jsnes q p
fayette.........-.. John Rar.s,r,--'I-
Fountain Green.......Jaues ""
uunnison. .....---........C 4 ~
inoianola.-.....-..Hyrum Se-,.r p n
Man'i, Norta.-........... VIM. q. -.
Sianti' o.....-.-......IIans r....'
hsyheid-....--...Parley Curi,,fr .s--
sihoufh'-......... WIN So
-....-.........J. y Hoo.
sis' r4easant -.............. :. -,
Spring City ...-.-.......IssA t -.
s.iriihs--'--.--- --.----..J. L. Iesc.,.
"Sies'-.-.--....-- ; D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
BOX ELDER STAKE.

PRxsIDESr-Rudger CiaSson, Brigham
CoUNsyIors. = Adolbhus MADISON.
Chas. Kelley, Brigham City.
Boz Elder County. Utah.
Bear River CITY. ....Csrl Jensen
Brigham City, LIST Ward.. Henry Tingey
BrighsuCity. 2ndWsrd. ALVIN Nichols
Brigham City, 3rd Ward..A. A. Jensen
Brigham City 9Th Ward. .Jens Hansen
Deweyyiile .--.---..-......J. e. Dewey
Honeyyiile -.--...--......B- II. Toinan
Mautua brigham City)...P. c. Jensen
North brigham City, .Thos. Harper
Snowville.---...... Goodlihe
Three Mile( Brigham City,. %. A. Perry
Grouse Greek. Chas. himher, Sen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
MORGAN STAKE

PREsmEST.--w. 6. Smith, Morgan.
CouSsELoEs.-RicasEd Fry. Samuel
Fraucis, Morgan.
Eorgal County. Ctrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

DAVIS STAKE.

PEEsIDzST.-W. 4. Smith, Cen:crville.
CoUSsELoRs.-John " Hess. Farm
ing;on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
WASATCH STAKE,

wASATCH STAKE,
PRxsInSxr.-A5ram HStcs, Heae 4
CoyNsELoRs. II II. Giles, i,
Alexander, Heher.
Tasatet C0r.siJ. &
WARES. BISHOPS.
Centre tHeber P.ol....Beuiamin
Charles.on........s.....N. c. Mur'.
Daniels Creek theoerl J. Jordan
Hailsto1e GeSsIl......-..lenrJ Z j
Heoer, hasL..........--.. ..h- ;. y j
HeDer, WeSt-....... henIt -
N!dvay............ Van Nasy1
Wsslshdrg...........-....t- tIaSea
!S,uanlst COsmig. Z
Woodland (Kamssl........Jen2 lll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

SAN LUIS stare.
fRxsiDxNr.-S. s. Sni.s. Nam
CouSsEIoRs.-E. Dalton. wm 60
tenson, Manassas. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

KAYAB STAKE.

hAAaD D arr.
PREsIDEST.-E. d. wcolley, Graham.
CoUNsELoRs.-Thcn3s Chamberlain
Graham Daniel SeeEmllisr, KaJsb
ElRs County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
MARlcoPA sTAM.

PIEsrDxSr.-Chas. 1. Robson. Mesa.
CousszLoRs.-Henry C. Rogers, Col.
Inns Il. Hakes, Lehl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PFEsIpESr.-Anyus NJ. Cannon, Salt
Lake City.
CoUSsELogs- - Joseph L. TAYLOR,
Charles " .Penrose. Sal, Lake CITY.
Sat- Ink Gil. Hieris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

PaEsIDENT.-A. o. Smoo., Provo
Co-NsELOEs.-David John. Il i. ",rl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

lO!c.lYouNo. Prest..
eco. N. CANNON. Nee-Prssi.,
A. Q. YOUNG, sscy. { Treas.
e. q. HARDY,
eco. HARDY,
|AloNZo YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19

lMaricopd Gs,tNfy. AriEona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
PAROwAN STAKE.
ST. GEORGE STAKE.

ST. GEORGE STAKE.
PRssIDESr.-Danisl D. Macarthur
ST. Geor-e.
CouSsELoRS. Anthony W. iyins,
FastnaP Snow 9. Eco,,a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-19
mALAD STAKE.

PREsIpEST.-O. c. Hoskius. West
Portage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
HAhAN & SON.

/ may possibly be forced to join the movement, Blu,
Will certainly not DC among the hrst to do 50.
goods the hardware merchants have in stock at least
until their present supply Is exhausted nor Will tho
ment. No changes have occurred in tbs general run
vi trade, according to firm which carries the largest
stock in this city, as regards American made goods. ex
cept such are ordinarily caused bJ proper and
cosnstc causes. The wOrk man can buy all his
tools to-day as cheap as be could months ago:
higher grades Of carving Tools for instance Of the
higher grades Of imported cutlery, which. after tie
stocks now on hand have been sold OF must be ~
rates. The firm referred 70 were enthusiastic In the
ellef that American skill and ingenuity would az
acture Of the finest grades OF tools and cutlery In the
line Of blankets sheetings, table linen as also II
women,s apparel generally OLD RAGS appeared 70 rule
change in prices for some time TO come.
such at least appeared TO be the view taken by tho
the. proprletors Of the most gigantic concern doing
that sort Of business. We have largo and
thoroughly arranged and assorted stock within oqr
our price lists NAV he for6Nd mon later IN
on account Of the variations IN trade resulting from
cases refuse to yield unless We are absolutely foet
to do So aud VIZ shall make 10 advanrs IN prices
ported threats that Immediate advances would be
charged In certain smaller stores upon blankets,
w sp ss any d cas aSsH am Nave s" "@ he
minor establishments whose head, Ia. neglected tho
time worn sdm9ntio, t. male hay While The sun
trade and would eventually go 70 the wall.
While some Of the merchants who were seen appeared
results Of the McKlniey nIli SIN the general consensus
q opinion appeared to he favorable In fart there has
been Of late wears large and exceedingly Wholesome
infusion OF Yankee blood into the commercial arteries
Of Washington that with the marked increase in tho
number Of lofty business structures which soar SKY
particular case to have "ocrlcaped ITSELF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Tammany Hail has tic,trlei it> finger nI0und tho
olitical an billions Thora> j. blessing. a-trd 10
prr., Mt the XVIII Assembly District Ia L,:>atr~,
Ant Tamnanv cand!d,tc. lilo was compelled ldly Ia
got nut of the race and send y letter Count;
Clerk asking that his name bc taken from list ..
candidates.
Assistant DlstrictAttoracy Cunning =. Bdford niadr =
rold dash vest rdav. with about a Of TarIlany
yupstnIkcrs in tie With Assembly Dstii,t he united
N sending n formal letter of resignation ti" Comfy
Democracy organization. The style OF MN who accom-.
,any Elm is such that any reputable can
we'll afford to lose them
The Federal ,Iul Will hold meeting it, clubhouse
No 629 Madisun.sye. Tomorrow evening, at which The
workings ballot law viii be- explained Richard
J. Lewis aud others expected to SPEAK
1T n,tllc a. The Republican Club Of the XNth Assem-
lis District On Monday nigh: at No. i49 EightlIr.
short and aplOlrife addresses. Ihr clhusil>ui I'll,
district equal of the ~ tsdential und the old
banner district Will b. heard from, November in
that Will give satisfaction to all Republicans. You
pu: Il down safe for the CITIZENS ticket
The Republican Organization U: The lid Assembly, Dr..
trict held meeting last evening at PaI.t ahl Par.
Pow The hall was nilcd 10 overlooking. WI!ttr LoytI
made a vigorous speech aud the ohc7 s!'ah"r, r.
J. B Leayit, and James II. Drl,coll til" County Demo.
crat whom the Republicans o! the district have Endorsed
for the Assembly Philip v. r. Van Dyck. chairman OF
the organization, presided
The Republicans OF Mount Vernon held a rousng ratn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
A ROSENTE ESTIMATE FROM ONO.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. - t~pecalr-' hartman Hahn.
OF the Republican State Executive Committee.
address issued night. that advice from all
parts u the state Of encouraging Character.
indicating triumph for the patty il November. The
information received BY the committee i, Indicative
OF all Increased vote last lrar. IN which
success Is assured The latest advice, received 1T
the State headquarters from IA" Congressional districts
are Of such u nature 10 lcJd 10 TN" prediction that
StOr"r viii lc clc n In The III Dl-:" 4. H. brigham
in the With Charles Foster in The Win. ". r. Lewis
In the XIlIth and william Mckinney. IT,, In th'
NVIth. The districts IN the gerry mHndrr ot lat
winter estimated for Tn" Democrats bat the dis
s..nsions the party mai" them personally
for the Republicans. Ia This tie delegation fr,n
ohio will stand eleven Republicans Ia ten DcinJr rats.
insteqd OF fifteen for the latter parry. contemplated.
In addition there god ici>"nS for believing That
j. Il. Burton will bc elected IN tho NNi>t District
giving the Republicans twelve Congressman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
DECKER
BROTHERS.
MATCHLESS
Plan g s
80 UNION SQUARE.

alton meeting In i> Republican Hall on Monday night
4 meeting win be- held under the auspices OF the N'st
side Republican Club ut Schs'rman's Han to-ioiro"
night at which As,cmblyman Bradford Rhodes VIII D'
among the sp"akrr~ j. Thomas Stclrns, the N1hDl'ah
nndlda:r To- Congress Is making earnest canvass ana
h ha~ ar"" nunlrr Of earnest worker, In the hc As
he, ha, L'cn personally interested Il, the welfare OF M"
district including the Improvement OF the Harlem River
and the development OF the wacrironts OF Long Island
sound the Hudson River. he viii have large number
Of Democratic votes.
An inter sting meeting OF the XVIII Assembly District
German Republican Organization held last night at No.
eel Avenue b. g. Weber, the president; A. Haug, the
secretary and other members were present. Reso.
luton. Endorsing the Peoples Municipal League ticket
were unanimously passed and tho issues OF the local cam
paicn discussed nv DR.. r. II. Nc~nnd and Dr. n
waterman. Tn" method Of voting under the ballot Ia"
wos clearly explained by Paul SchntIlrr.
\ school of voting has been opened in the old once OF
tho Union Trrt Company at Broadway and K'ctor,sr'
where ,ur. VIII fought how to deposit their ballots
under IT," BALLOT Reform law. The school VIII Dc
open every day from 3 to ) 80 p. m.
At a meeting Of the Republican organization OF the
I'D Assembly District hold the OF the Lincoln
League No. i3j Fast Elghth.st, last night the ticket
Of the Municipal League and the Republican nominations
for the dtrlc indorscd. Speeches were made by
W. II. Koomc. Bankson T. Morgan oH.Aldernan Alfred H.
Conkng Peter Tghe. j.. ~ Kenyon and william f.
Morris president Of the orRanllaton
The Ballot I.form Law will be explained and prac-
teal illustration ot IL, workings given under the auspices
OF the Republican organization OF the Nth Assembly DIS
trct at It's Headquarters No. 1923 West Uoustonst this
evening at o'clock. Audley J. Mooney will preside.
Thoua. Callum. a labor agator on his own authority
addressed letter 10 Police Justice German Tammany can
dGatc for ShcrC telling him that District Assembly No 40
- The KNIGHTS Of Labor WAS solid him This has created
rc, Inclination amony Knights OF Labor In This city, who
are almost all supporters OF the antTamuany ticket
The Thomas Jefferson Association OF tn" With Assembly
District a. meeting held last night. acpei unanimously
st rc-olution, ndor'lng the entire anti mmahy
Ticket.
Charles w Anderson. Colonel i. VI. McNamcc ana
y a. Can,lrl Will adj - U. WorknCm'no KcpnbI'tah
O,o,niya.ion oi the NINA Assembly District at White
oak Ia,l Trnth.svr. and Sxty-ifth--t. TINS evening"
For Oih,r TDiiifeal Ssws ace An and 6th Fn0eG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

Do you see here parallel between Tammsny OF that day
and Tammsny Of today
You will AK how did Tweed notw Outstanding this
enormous stealing manage to keep he sx'rs" DOWN
may answer question by asking. how has the peee'
administration managed keep the taxratc down. "n'
in both cases. increasing unduly the valuation Of aAaOo
property.
The city was much smaller in Twe'd's time than " -
now and the gross increase 10 the atua! value OF oN
WAS proportionaely smaller tcn But Tweed is,cd the
taxable values from $3.50 900 900 in 1897 to
1S70an actual average Increase oil about r''o"'oV0
year years. For the first two wears oil 'e
the values Of taxable property nave Dech III
creased by about 600 average annual Increase
OF s7l 900 COO Do the parallel between the lam
rany OF that time the Iamniaoy OF to-day
the Mayor In his letter OF acceptance in'l'"'NS
that have done him injustice In referring u '"'
great Increase in the Of real estate lie pontn
out that during his term OF ONCE all amount averaging
eighty millions OF dollars annually has been invested in
the Improvement in this city and he Insists
that that justns the apparent large increase w lc Hoc
values hut II you will examine the books you VIII ma
that the those portions OF inc city "herc
the bulk OF this money has been invested have barely
vent nara with the while the unequal and
abnormal values have made in those wards In which
but little money ha. been Invested in building. and
IN which values have not appreciably advanced
I en- now addressing audience composed Tor The
most uart OF adopted citizens who have voluntarily chosen
this city "a their home and who the less good
and patriotic OF the country Of their adoption %"
cause they preserved and still love the language
habits and Of their native land They are noeo
for their thrift their economy In their own business ana
ther leye.hcsded honesty-and appeal TO them to con-
slider well the comparisons have drawn tonight and TO
pav.e before they commit their and their chdrrts
interests 70 the Expectations Of Tammaay Hall tdrat
spplsuse)
When Mr. Scott had ended his speech, hun
drcds of people gathered around % congratulate
him. and there were loud cheers for him and the
Peoples ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
np1ouT OUTLOOK IN BROOKLYN

Tho R.publcan nominees in Kings County ar" relaNke
none OF th, efforts and feel greatly encouraged oy 'e
nv, scnt outlook Many ndcpnd mt Demo rats VIII vote
Gov Thorn and tho new law regulating voting will prevent
tic Democratic leaders from driving crowds Of voters
to the polS to vote they dictate with no indifdnsi
choice Cougrcs nan Wallace and Joseph Asphail can
lidat 10? Assembly addressed meeting o. IN" twenty
r-s Ward EruuI leans IN D"mon"o Hall lat evening
Addresses were ,nado by Jesse Johnson ",of:' T. f"ho''
and L. F. Ind, rhiil the Everett Assembly Rooms III
the Eleventh Ward.
\ meeting will he held tomorrow evening III I"I'
IIau in the. Tw, ntvn!th Ward. Mt which the R"N' A.
Stewart Walsh will preside and ex-senator Jacob worth
e,n.- ,,.or william Watson and others vii sn"'k.
,.uulv Cic.k Eli.r nl'd decision in i'ro"NI'h yes
,c,,y DECLARING the nominations OF cauddabs on III
independent ticket by the Democrats " fsu'hu' 10 w
val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
THEFIRE RECORD.
r1.IIDrSGs rlRyED ~ ArALACHICoLA

TVILD1NGS BURNED IL APALACHHpLA
Apta, hi, Ola. Fla, oct. 81, via Chatahoochce Fla
Flame, Yesterday destroyed the Kennedy mIIi'
#, ire h,u,, the Kimhall mill and warehouses, four
lork, a,ay Grady & Co.'S store. MuTr0e Co.'S Office.
The ironworl,- the kimbal Planning MIL ana N'
,;kun', fu:lituro factory. The Kennedy mill Wa"
worth l,out $aC.OOO. There were $4,000 feel OF
lumber in the ya.d: Insurance about $1,000 tee
,ous. SO OOD no ~ urancc. Cona'llt Co. los" 9oo
t,r,Iy ~ cas- l,'sc, arr FlG.Oh. partly in>nrN Nc
Ulynn lost about 81 so. the irUnwork' TTooo IN
,rcd ,,r :. 400 The KlniNall Lumber COmpal =
. coo OO feet Of lumber i'm addition to til" mills,
war..o,i-r> and vas The total los OF fhls cph'pny
NiU apprny .J.0hJ, piriF Ih'lroL Inc Quiet
lose, VIII foot up Ti3,Uo).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
MRS. MULLICAN ASSESSED ALSO.
| poNED TO SOME OTHER TIME.

pONFD TO SOME OTHER TINE.
Chicago. oct Is (SpccalI.What al one tim" seemed
to be the gEtcring dawn of new Of chtTalry hl-
faded away. The Democratic Campaign Committee has
touched" Mrs. Mulligan. their candidate o" County
superintendent Of Schools, for ~ 900 spot cash.
There has been IN impression. derived from rridin;
Democratic newspapers. that Mrs Mullisan PLACID
upon the Democratic ticket lccau~c she a widow =
Union soldiers widow. There impression
that she Icing taken car. Of" by the Democratic
party. 10 which her husband belonged. Bu This At
tempt to wiring ~ 900 from her savings
unmaSks this shallow prrtcurc II the Democrats They
,S>siIE her IN the manner all the Ot"r
Congressman LAWYER the would he sheriff. Ia, lrrn
assessed $500. lie haI pai 800, but =" rr!'"
pay the rest unl">S he cpmmi!j"" hail not
issue platform pcdgins The nominees Tor County
Commissioners 10 refuse 10 allow him 10 draw the
usual 800 per profit IN" die'in: Of pr-on"I~.
This Will be news to those persons who accepted Mr..
LAWYER, pledge this subject being bona I'd,
and honest. Charles Kcrn the candidate for Treas
urcr has been asked for Sl2rOO Ne hs, paid - 800
In cash. hut refuses 10 pay the rest oh tho ground thai
the salary Of the Oi',C" DOESN'T justly II. lie. hhc
LAWYER. will pay IL the committee that he Sl az
not he iiy"rfcrcd with IN prckcting the cn"limcn,
II the Oicc should he bc elected. Every Other 'tui
date on the ticket has been aS-eS,S from $1,000 "a
- 900. but few ~ them have paid mp. Til" Demo
cratic ticket II In a had way. while tho Republican
united and cheerful with every prospect of success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
FERTILIZERS DISAGREE ~ BUSINESS.

New Haven. Conn. oct. 27.-Elm Cry Driving PARK,
,Nu.-l Is %!ch"l> W. and j, pa F.. Hnbingcr. OF Ans
city, va, tu day attacI'd for fI"oOo by j. e. llnbnIer
10. Er1Luh Iowa. re attachment resulted from
c.rd failure of the New Haven Ilubng r, Ia carry
ont ia r pat Of IN agreement 10 transfer thcr starch
I'm ,ir.,, To- their Iowa brother. The starch business
., varimi-v estimated az f.0m 2ln.0)n ta ~ 800
0"O. The Sew Haven iiubiugcri clnn That the last
.n>t .lncnt Of 100000 due them wa, long overdue
and rtc western iub.ngcr claims to lave &c mo ="
Nv Haven with IL" cl>h In !land ralv To meet the
,.,g - ~ but tn Now Haven IuhIng"r> wrrr absent
nnd there N;l> lao 20 receive the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
NANES ILLEGALLY REGISTERED.

Lawrence. Mass, oct 28.-Lawrence has under the
polLtax law a registration controversy which Is OF
general interest," because the question invoked applies
TO every city in Massachusetts,. II seems that the
poll taxes of several hundred persons have been paid
from fund deposited with the City Treasurer by tie
Democratic local managers. The Republicans claim
frat tlSe voters names have all been PLACED on tlr
lists illegally under the state Constitution. ana they
will carry The matter 10 the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
CRITICS NOT ALWAYS PERFECT.
From The Eo> ION Journal.

/: i recorded # Santc. l,enve, the great French
,r'c, that hc especially prd"l himself upon points Of
iahl tI;cttr. and talcd much OF his impcrcahillty
IN this respect that his friends lieved b an author "
on the ubJrci. lut Sanc I"uvc PRESENT., invited
10 the Teries to dinner, and there the critics.
who had heard OF his reputation. avercd that he male
no lc.~ ;lan five important mistakes OF which no man
Of the world should hr guilty. The most hcinous OF
these ofccts again.t the Of excellent society
consisted IN thahhEg servant which at the Imperial
table VA great GIu,hcIc a. IL woald nave been
10 Irtt the Emperor the back. Saint. lcnveS rerII.
ton for flaw less knowledge OF the refncmcnts Of
table discourse diminished from that day, and his
visit t. the Tuileres was ever sore topic with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
c,LLrAlA1E .n-MNAE onGAxLzlyG At ALRAyr.

'iJLLtIi " l. ..L' NY NJ DEblA iLiHh N AIhfNl E
ALBANY ',t. - The Eastern New York AS>n'1'
ton ~ Collegiate AlImnac met In this city AT n"
state Library day and perfected is organization 10y
III. cl,r;Iou Of the following officers President. Mary
-clHnour Of saith College; vice president. Nina l..
l.owLr - Smi;iI College: SECRETARY, Catherine l..
sharp Of the Northeastern University treasurer Ida
shaw King 81 Na,sar College; directors. Bessie Il.
NHckv OF Wellesley College and Elizabeth J.. FOoc,
OF the syra'u-c niv r>ty. Miss Talbot. OF Bo>ton,
secretary the National association. spoke for two
hours hr twenty present the work OF the
National association. which started nine years agO
wish seventeen members and now Numbers 200 grl-
at">. representing The fifteen leading colleges for
women In the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
NEW. Jersey PRoHIglTIoNIsTs.

Trenton, y. j., oct. 2s.-The Prolbitionsts OF Now
Jersey held O convention at this place to-day. Tho
Rev. Dr. Gr;,%. denounced the new BALLOT Reform
law lilo said that the petition clause was ridiculous
for the reason that 1t compelled voter TO tell forty
eight hours before the election how he intended to vote
Mr. Grsw claimed that the petition clause and tho
Dor cent limitation both unconstitutional. The
convention adopted resolutions approving the general
,,nor Of the new law. but condcmning those clauses