davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

MAJOR w. j. GLEASON, chief execu-
tive of the Ohio branch of the Irish Ma
tional League. announces that the
League throughout the country has
virtually disbanded. The League was
once the most powerful Irish organiza-
ton in this country.
On the Goth Mr.. ingalls, introduced in
the Senate, by request, bill to pro-
vide for payment of arrears of pensions
on applications filed since July 1, 1880.
NEXT May President Harrison and
several members of his Cabinet will
visit California as the guests of Senator
Stanford, to be present at the opening
ceremonies of the Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University.
THE act authorizing the Texas-Mex
lean Electric Light and Power Company
to erect wires across the Rio Grande river
at Eagle Pass, Tex, has been approved
by the President.
EX-SENATOR DooIITTLE, of Racine.
Wis, is recovering from the injuries re-
ceived by being thrown from his buggy.
THE President has approved the bill
granting a pension to the widow of
General Crook.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, the Pennsylvania
iron magnate, was among the passengers
on the steamer Servia. which arrived in
New York from Liverpool on the 2Sth.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

ON the 2Sth Mrs Hayes, wife of DR..
Charles c. Hayes, of Hyde Park, Mass,
and daughter Of ex-Governor Mills OF
Wisconsin, drowned herself in the Me
ponset river.
A COLLISION of two freight trains at
Pleasant Valley, eight miles west OF
GAINESVILLE, O., on the night of the 27th,
resulted in the death of eight persons
and one injured, besides the destruction
of two engines and twenty-five cars.
On the 27th Oscar Heffner and David
Hirsche, two stone-haulers of Lima, o.,
engaged in quarrel over the racing
qualities of their horses. The contro-
versy ended by Heffner drawing pen
knife and stabbing Hirsche in the neck.
Hirsche bled to death. Heifner made
his escape.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

Fune :. statistics show tn at. in twen-
as soc g, 'ne leading counties of Kan.
'adebte5o mortgages, representing an
Saee Ja1"ss ss Of S7GS, 566, have been paid
assas Al @@ry J. Taking these coun-
Il totai ageraEe, il is estimated that
sssssat na seuaction in the State for the
''as will reach $40, 600, GOO.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
The New Orleans Bridge.

The scheme for bridge across tho
Mississippi at New Orleans has been APP
proved by the House committee on COM
merce. The plan provides for canti-
lever span /, 400 feet long, with a clear
height Of 100 feet. The span is un-
precedented in this country, and will
excel in length any bridge Of this char
acter in the world, with the single ex-
ception of the great bridge lately COM
pleted over the Firth of Forth in Scot
land.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
Gals estonlans Enthused.

The announcement of the signing of
the River and Harbor bill by the Presi-
dent was received at Galveston, Tex,
with such demonstrations of delight as
were never seen in that city. 1t was
celebrated by the firing of cannon,
torchlight procession and the firing OF
all sorts OF fireworks No law ever
passed for the benefit of any section ex-
cited such degree of enthusiasm. In
its full purport it means more to the
Southwest and the people of Galveston
than they are able to realize.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
SOUTHERN GLEANINGS.
Over the Falls at Louisville.

Seventy thousand poplar logs, the
property of the Ohio Falls Car Company
at Jeffersonville, Ind, broke loose from
their mooring the other afternoon and
shot over the falls The Ohio river be-
low Louisville was filed with floating
tim bers, and it was feared that boats
bel wv would be run down by the huge
mass of wood. The logs are valued at
SIS, 600, and will be almost total loss.
Chris. and August Miller and William
Childress were on a huge raft that part
cd as it went over the falls, and had
narrow escape from drowning, being
rescued by the life-savers
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04
More kentucky Census Figures.

The Census Office makes the following
returns on kentucky cities:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-10-04

fhe Birchall Murder Trial at Woodstock,
Ont, Brought to Close by the Jury
Finding the Accused Guilty-The Judge
Fully COncurred in the Finding and
Sentenced Birchau to be Hanged No
vember Ia Next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

, :. -, - L,s;nosS which ne knows best.
49,. .ha. ,horo s solid ground for expansion
and bright prospect for greater business Close
bc,d Tho croakcrS about taxes ana mort
p,rcs and ruin have been hunted INTO the'r
h,,os IN far the change OF power from one
marty to the other has bcGn followed ny great
nrd c,,d rc,ult.. The people will say whether
they wish to change back.
Io man. will say that this clad daybr"ak OF
,r,snori.v has bccn solely because of things
that \ Republican Congress has done b"' no
c,udd man can deny that the now nope caused
Lv thc triumph of policy which has brought
GRAND results thus far, ana IN" certainty 'ha'
=, last things nccdfnl in harmony with that
,,',;o, ,,re ooinc to be done, has been great
r,usn of the revival now so evident. Men VINO
bato tbe Republican party ana It's policy with
III tbcir hearts in their own business havo
roror,bclc.s acted in the certainty that IFS con-
tu, vould bring better days Angry that 1t
j., 90 c,,rsinc thc folly Of their own party which
.a,.or J,o. the things to make the country
prospcr. they have gone Z" work win ~"
h,,rt hcc,uso their hated foes ar" at the helm.
Thousands in this great Democratic cl'!' WI"
rovcr east Il Republican ballot in their lives
h,vc given in their acts absolute proof OF their
r,:,h IN the fruits which TN" Republican policy
,,ways Yields. Do thc*" men want change
rLe very instincts of every business community
:, ,h. l,rJ ~. against a return to Democratic
muddling and laundering.
Idaho answers to Wyoming. The now states
.,;,h ..von REPRESENTATIVES will balance som"
g tho f,nud, sure to occur nj the south. one
other powcrlnl reinforcement th"i" Is, when
the placri>cd politicians do not 'omprch"l'h'
\.v Election law. in New York. N"w-J"rS"y
and other Northern states make frauds OF IN"
old kind. moro difficult and dangerous. Just
now thrv viii work III" "w"ik"r ncci>t nl"'
,o old method, does not fclt>"". But the hi"i'i
f,,, j, thlt the Democratic party has ever
u,r,;trd most by IN" ways that are dark. ny
which tho roinnlon-Scn>c ~ m" pam W"pV'
VAS often defeated. AZ III" first election under
n.w laws. before now forms of >windllnG have
hc.n devised ~ cyado them thor" Is r'a> N -
L,,,n th,t the viii uf unh"U.ht voters may III
mo-, ! few districts surprise bom"ria'." mail
,ccr> II the pr"pl" Vol" for Their ""n utter
r>t.. th"r viii not Vo" I" r"I"w Ntrii" ana re-
omen agitation aciin>' th" policy under which
prosperity has ''rn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
PERSONAL.
temperance

Mr. A. Bruce JOv. The WI known Irish sculptor i
making short visit In It. ntet state. ana Is no"
a; the Victoria Hotel III this city. HIS 't""c :"
Bishop Ecrkelry, in Cloyne Cathedral. a, well a. h.
statue, Of Lord Frcicr.ch cavendl5h. JOIN ifiSn
Mr. Gladstone ard Oth"r or mont men: nav"
gwen him high place among the ScHpt"r- 81 f''r''
In \ letter Just received by Wal: Whitman SIR Ed"in
Arnold say: have changed my mind mc'"N ~ 10
the time when viii visit Won III AneTra wv D'""
will keep busy during the winter and wh'h sou
it safely launched in ENGLAND -''il feel IKE t''ne
rr,i and travel me. and Ike Ulysses suppose
IT j. my fat. to ~"ok. strive. and not To >rH. "F
STAY IN Japan has Lccn made wonderfully p'>'"' u"
me- hy reason If the mi, iurdri hp- pta!fv not "nF
on the part Of the English residents here, b"t u"
native born JlIranc-c citizens AID -avanf> liaVr We"
with each other in extending t. III" their lil ONO"
from IL" peer t. the peasant. am 4 4"'d n''' e" .
l,.clu>r A. yuu know. ard hav" had litil" f,hc 10
return me ihni, many a''' "i Ni'l'I'' n, mia
ir,v ~hpWr,cd upOn here lll'-' people arr h''''
understood abroad. Az! when am d"n "''t NV, ,rh
in hand, which Occupl", ever faculty o' INV ,'n''
| max write book about J'pi. hu' W. VIII ,, '
that over WHEN m'' Hri ri'r Your "Mm , ~, ,r, IL.
IN camden wlrr. rs ~" - rs '"ir "" VIZ, t'
tree. pee, t. -p"d som" PHEASANT hour "iiIn
KIND and most wcicorfr' lr,"r +, hear ;onrtmns %
v"r lat literary venture. "i winch "" talked Ia A'c'
hn.'
In tho Harvard ca.alo-u" Dr.. Holmes apprar' as
Oliver Wcni"l IIolmco " D.. IL. D.. Lit a.
u. e. L.. Prof, s>or "f Anatomy. Em"ri'u|
IT," place IN ,l.r Treasury Department mad" vacant
~ the app ,hin"t ~ As-i~rrt N"rr"t':' E''rh'Il
T., to pGtu.u.,, ~ ,~"'I l. hatl" 10 D" f"' h. NJ
Lnn. whom hr ,,'d>. ac""rtin. ~ The Lo't''
i"ni ,..@
Tnr. ie talk Of sondln: ev.A,si,tant Potmaef"r-
General Clarl 80" + Ch'l f'it"f STAT" Mi''a'"r'
rl pot !, A"ld - p:","' Is '"r"'al DENLY p'T''
| rat
T. T.. q. P'iln WHO represents N" tit"l Ht1t'
in the A9outr" Rcpnh!r. but X At present. hn;"" IN
Loaf, lf. slvllV New Drlet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

idcnt is apt in an emergency ~ hc more >"e"'
cious than the eloquent figures and glowing ap-
pcas of the orators. Americans know what
wages are paid in Canada. and why 'heS arc
lower than in this country. They know why
British capital and labor comes hi'hcr b' null
ions while investments in Canada are restricted.
They listen with amusement when told OF inc
vast system of water navi CATION III the l'oInlll-
ion. for they know that rivers scaled win ice
during part of the year bear but narrow
commerce. The American Is not yet so reduced
in mndcvclopcd territory. richer in natural re-
sources and blessed by more congcna climate
that he should cast longing eyes 20 the North
Pole.
If Canadian statesmen would clear then
minds of cant. and realize that this is The true
statement %; American feeling and opinion
about closer political or commcrcial union with
Canada. they would not be continually and
pa,Sionatcy protesting that they Will not ar-
ccpt Sliitor who does not she. To their iid"
their institutions. their Loyalty, their resources
and their wide reach Of territory Canadians
are equally welcome. The people Of this co'lll-
try are profoundly content with their own
heritage of freedom. and their progress ana
prosperity rs the richest and most powerful OF
nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NRWS THIS MORNING.


FOreign.-At oonfcrcnc" o1 llisA NaHo'"'N'0
in Dublin, depntatlon was appointed " >''''
this country in the interest of TIC cause
The trials nj Ipperary were acalh a")""'"''
owlnc'tp IL" absence of MI Al'h"'FF' "'' y.
tho defendants - III" frlncc oil N"ie9 r'"r''''
Vienna. - Alphonsc Dord"'. ~" Fr"A'h novel,
ISL is seriously i'll. - Many P'll''aI "'i'>'>
have been INA lr III Russia. 80 lic eI"'''"l IL
Tcino. Switzerland. rc~n!tcd IN marc" Nf'"N
for the advocates Ct revision OF TIE cohsf'"!'"
Domcstic.-Thr Pr>rl"nt started on his ""N'-
rrn trip. - Tie facts IN the bih@"i>'""
ri,armakcr> strike or" -lV"n. - Inc '"h'" T."
Paris VISITED Genera! Met "Hah '''F' ~ I'"'''
nrd went I" Phl'adcIphla - me l'"' ana >'''
nlrn visited several lnGn>'r"S III an" H'"t "''-
dclpl!ia. ----- TIE Court Of Appeals las de- h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
REGIS .,

This i. n good day to register not because
il is the las; chance" but because il Is the first.
Nobody knows vet who the candidates are to
he hut everybody ought to know by this tlmo
what the cause is. In this city il Is the cause
of decent. energetic thrifty management OF
the public business rs distinguished from
municipal government hy an employment
agency which cXacts its fees rigiIly but neither
gives nor requires references. The nominal
tiorS have not been made hut there is little
douh; that they will fairly represent these OPP
posing principles of local administration.
Everybody must register sooner or later, or
else lose his vcic. The politicians good. lad
and Indifferent. will all attend promptly to this
important preliminary. They never need To 10
urged or reminded. and this is to their credit.
Bat there are thousands of respectful" citizens
who fully intend 10 vote. or who VIII tell yon
that they d. AZ often a the subject comes up
who have a pcrn!ciouS habit of letting rc2l>tra-
ton days slip hy UNDECIDED. finally getting their
names on the lists. or failing tO do 80. aCcoid-
ING as circumstances favor or binder the pro-
cess at tie la; moment. Then, in addition 10
these. and forming elias, hy themselves. are
the deliberate traitors on a small scale VIII"
complain of high taxes bad plvcm"nt>. i"Ill
odor> and kindred municipal mi>ioltun'S all
through the year and Z" quail shooting on
Election Day. The general excitement and
,umult of Prcsdontill campaign, or tho
special interest impaired thereto hy bets on III"
result. stimulates Il considerable proportion OF
this class >ufi' rnlly I" overcome th"r aversion
TO the labor Of r, ci>tcrln- and voting Though
many Of them never 'liNk Of d'i nc either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Amueements.

ACADEMY-sl5-The Oh Homestead
AMBER0 THEATRE S-Hanourger Pilen
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR BUILD1NG--IoA m 70
lUp. w. Industrial Exhibition
BROADWAY THEATRES -Psul Jones
BIJOU THEATRE-sl5-The CITY Directory.
CASINC-s:lj-Nme. AncOt.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-S-Tho Honeymoon
nAIY'S TuEATRE-s:ij-New Lamps Tor Old
EDEN MUsEE-Otero aad wax 'Tt3leaus
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ANA Doctof BIZ.
BRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Mnstrcls.
xOSTEH& BTALS-S-Carmencits
LYCEUM THExTRE-e;0-T The Master OF "oodoarrow.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHlIHHA1hh-
S-Seid Concert
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-sso-Bsau BrHnneA
NEW PARK THEATRE-Sl5-A Parlor Match
NIDLoS GARDEE-S-The Pupil in Magic
PALMERs THRAThE-s-The Red Hussar.
PROCTORs 23p.ST THEATRE-sl3-An tho 70"
forts Of Home.
DrANpARD THEATRE-sl5-Thc Whirlwind.
BTAR THEATRE S-The Senator
UNION SQUARE THEATRE o.l5-The County FAR.
iITH STREET THEATKE-8-BlueJ Jeans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
IUi az ODE

Ouly = ra.i,h. and ar,nthcr Cor.l..> wiI
noyn o.u cic,i"I VIA ,!.rl' >l.,u I.r H., I...,'
;u rey!,c :irI,!,i,n n al ,;u..>ri, II, which il.
,,,ut ....i, I'm. -o,Il.d and Z, ,.,I,l,, jt II can
~ ia. .,,J ti,,, i,s I,,r d.,u. J., f,r H. .
I I, , u,r lu-..,. rl,
go. -, - .,,.,.,,; II..,.,. L.il.,,,
l,. ,,.,,,,.v -, r.,,,, ,,,r,,l Lief l.,J diam,
,rdii,, aul elected a Ecpull...r I..,i... ~
,I;,i,l, Moi. 4 tu r.t;aiu ih,I... r., H..
au,lr,n.ut Of al u mn,laf, and u,lrv lr1,,i
I;.,.> o,,,,r>i;,,n SURPASSED I, Ln i..uu,.,,l
Ia. L.., uv.,,,,u.. fine ulr,lo,> ,r ,h,. Il, ,,,l,
l,,.,, ,,.,. L,.,, -, .,,,,.J %. ..,,..,,,, f.
L.,. 49,. ,.,., .,,,d ,.,. ,.....i,. r.,L
i..., ma. f., ......
lad l...,. .,,L ,,,, t. mo ~ r,,u ,..,,. Tl.
g., ,....-.,.r ,..,.,,.. H.. ,,,,,, v;I d..
,,.,, ,,.,, ,,.,,, ma f,,.;, ni..,,... ~,
..I ..,,..,,.,} ,,,,, ., ., ,il -,
,.... ,.,.,...,d ,h..n ,,,., ,l..,. ,.,
,l,,. I..,,,I,I:..,r ,L,,r,,,, \.t..,.
,,,u ,.,. ,.,,,.;I I'm
,,I.,:,., a.. ,..
,I.,,., :, 81; ,..,r,,, :, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
CIN3j,j NOT (OI HYIU.

Aclo~~ H." C.rldi.n l"it A. tho" Is 81 ''-
c::"li"Hi N'l'I d !, tHid h"' u ''h''"I I'"
c."u>. IT," >porc'.'> e II John NI'I"llI
aud 9th: Guardian i.4!I> ~" T. Ima'+N
Idaltod f. Ia LlAUI'' '"' h''" "'''d t."
'horHhi scarcely v"rhf Of >'r'"'~ 81 ."!'' :.
ton. For j; H." Dominion i ~ I"r'.iu' D"
I,>1irn-> aud mas" - ''"y I"idr>' III. ana 49,
>pl"rdidiy rJul;lrl i"' IrI r' u'!"nt ln', p'in:n
n"nt c'mio'rion with ihi. country. II !, l''.i"
a>'un.>hin. I,1t an>l"t ~ C':idr >h"u'I "''
.ct il speech md i'd III ~" face I''Ir-' 81 i
H"W American ia:;t. l n" dignity oi u &.
nadI'n -;i'c,IaHn j. not greatly h"ip"d ~ Ii
lad ri"i"L'" - l'N'>' NH'la'H' - ana I'"ii'!
- ~ i'r' "nh III Expectations "h A"' I''"
l.chi>. HIDING t'hl.id H"n I" I"ih ms III Il
I touch Of INC IIF'h2"'. II" 'dH;r'i'n d'-
tholi'.c, lay" ti;-d The iatI' nee 81 Am"iiran-
w iong-Uniiayl and >'ndi'l un!lIn">>. ani
not mary tears VIII b. ,h,d on tbs sid. Of the
lrrd,r if thry al" IIl'n worried h"ctr>" ta-
naiian fairness I'in'"irrn ana miners VIII
not j." a. =" 80 rs "'' m1'':"i> - freely -
hcr'.f ,iol". / i best know whether ia" vote i
1 tn hOluAI u Niil j." ~ that account In"
nur" disposed t" upl'"!d th'll p"IIcl. ~"n"-
times the Luli, IN. tn" and confident air Of u
Minister means cnly IhIt h" begins - fem
poopi" mav hod ban r">pon>tr lrr what hr
has been d.."g
The ability - "a JGnn 2t1'iui9I - gang"
puhllc sentiment in CH..adI need not lr J','',-
t,oucd Huf il j. charity tu suppose HIM pro
fnnHdlv mistaken Ircai.iil, pul,!ic >"u,imcn,
in thi. ,.m.,tly. for In" only other all"rnriivc
vnu'd he Ia consider him qudlciou,!v untul,h-
frI Nnt one IN Efit ni lie ucoIl" in this coun-
,,v care. , ,;uc!o pinch ,f snuff about Ca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
UOV TIE SILTER ACT UORhS.

When the Silver bill was passed. IN" opinion
was expressed by this paper that rs gradual al
dtion TO tie circulation would prove diSapr"ih'
ing to those who hoped for quick and large
| advance in prices. Up to this time III" r"s'l'tS
have not answered the an'iripatl"nS OF ahvo-
cafes of such lcCiSatOn but il is fair ~ observe
that Of the s. O69. 600 now Urea ;Ily notes pad
on, for silver bullion. the greater part hi,
been of large denominations. :" tina, III" notes
| have not gone freely into circulation. They
take the place of other kinds of money. how
ever in reserves Of banks aud other in>';u' o!I'
| and in PAYMENTS to tn" Treasury. no jess than
liner cent of all customs T.. cnipt> AT \cw-l ork
| in September havin- been in th"s" new n"f"'
! Thus they leave free for other uses core
Spending amount of certificates or bills 81 small
! or determinations The truth i that III" addition
| Of this small amount Of notes has been >carr"l!
| felt in the tremendous "utponr'nc OF other
| forms Of money. Nor" than - ""n. "0' gold
coin. S3A .oon. 600 gold certificates. :;.""""""
silver dollar, and SjOn0. 600 silver C':lilr1t">
| have been put out durn. III" month of >p'n
| Ter. Lvcn these great additions +" tn" circu-
| at:on Lave not prevented a !cclln" III price.
| and there i no reason t" NuppoS" that any al
| !cr"nt result. aS respects commodities. W"'i'i
have been Irodur"d ~ unlimited c"ina%". Ih"
| cause, which have prevented a -" II prices
would prohahly law been equally l"t' nj +" fhA'
| md had a diilrrrn, Mind Of money been issued.
|, j. highly significant that 'hc pie" of silver
| has been AZ cct"l 'i'lnc the la>i month ml'' -
| The pr;c.> Of other commodities. III" London
rrlcn was - I'd. per ounc" when ~'It m'"r
b. az ana IN eighth hich'r on IL" 81 .'nd IN.
| 1 .,' q al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

The strength Of Republican sentiment IN inns
city ir favor of making the strongest poSSihc
combination in order TO oust Tamminy from
place and power was Enthusiastically shown III
the reaSsembIcd County Convention last even
ing The decisive vote was 1854 to 43-al-
most exacriy 4 four-ffths' majorly-and 4
Conference Committee was appointed to per-
feet the plans for the campaign. Mr. Depcws
admirerS-and their name is lcgion-muSt all
sincerely regret that without knowledge or con-
sent OH his part his name was sprung upon
the convention as a candidate for Mayor ana
that the vote in favor of a coalition was
in some degree a vote rejecting him as a
nominee. But Mr. Depcw is not the first
man who has had to pray to be delivered ont
of the hands of supcrServiceablc and s"lf-Seck-
ing friends The coalition received another
impulse last night in the action of the conVen-
ton of the County Democrats. The prospects
of Tammany Hall are now visihly growing
gloomicr every honr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
DAILY OCTOBER

he will do his hest to prevent the success OF the
cowardy Democratic plot to keep him out OF
Congress The casting Of a considerable num-
Der of Democratic votes for him would ne
fitting rebnkc for the authors of the gerrymander
scheme While Major Mckinley says that he mas
no personal desire to remain in Congress- the peo-
pie of Ohio and of thc country at large pcii'Ee
his place to bc there and want to see him keep IL"
The best wishes of the Republicans everywhere
will attend him in the unequal contest when nc
is waging. Luck 20 the Hon William Mckinney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
WILL MIN\F\pOLl- BE y BATTLEFIELD ;

From Tie >prN-nrId KrpnNII'AN
rh,, ,r,rrI.i i"mnik> Of Ihr .'G> ' mdh ate
without p,>,Iit> ~ question that th" Mtria" npon -
ll..' portion at iar "i-tucn'h al IN Nm "a AN
.n,rl whnh the Late President il"pkIn~ declared NJ,
br.un At Portland. IT, hr RECENT r,~l> '"nnuri not
uml i..lu~ ih"r "ho permit them rlNr~ {" 'nt"rihu
IN. i.,on chat pos iilN tod chance ait r
death l." the hr;hrn who nctrt hii on" ~ HE. tui
also ..iIn-t shoe, who. not hu!dHG This particular
,,tlun would not maxi" hrrrilr al tho" " h., 10.
lhi, I, a serious matter for tn" American luart
cons alteration. though highly important while the
other the spiritual consideration. does not to
enter the he, ~ tha tiun-is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

For Tho riS' TIME this year the citizens Of
Hrooklyn wlll register on precisely III" same
DAYS As IN" sci alial, for Ncw-Ymkci>. Tin"
APPEAL for p"n.p; and early registration. tnclr-
fore. Applies with equal fore" /" both Cites.
In New uri tn" hO'I> Tor r"gi.t.Iin" are from
y a. m. - 9 .. IN. hr1 III BIOoklyn IL" old
arrangcm"., j. adhered 10 hy which the officers
are on duty only from { 10 10 Il. IN. and from
3 10 10 p. N. OR n"ighborS over In" EildG"
must govern III; n:~ciVrN accordingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
Dnsluess Notices.

year. 6 NOS. mos mo;
Daily. T. dsy. 3. week. $40 90 $500 s 225
R.ns.y '44s 1Sssas s1"e '' 80 SS ia % =
SSssti%S .. TI0uFqs sSuae: !SSS s,od.;
p,psr ioF na s16scribels NtwYoIk CITY ana On On
SS,S a.n r>t.s vossse will Be paid oy subscrbes
Remit Sy Postal order Express Order Cheek pfaf' OF
ecssS or Postal Note. sent unregistered letter
Main once Of The Tribune. ia% Esssausty New'Tork
Address all correspondence simply "Jhe Ihouue NOV"
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

"A reform that comes very high is the way
THE Syracuse Courier" speaks of the laot-ke
form law. 1t is only natural, however that
newspapers which take their orders from Gov
crnor Hill should regard both tariff reform and
temperance reform dear at any price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

A number Of questions roglrln. IL" mean
ing of certain provisions Of tho now Tam law
have arisen allcady. but in it> Ma'n feature,
il will 20 int operation without iiClI'n or
confusion rs precise effects in al directions
cannot. Of course. be perceived in advance, h,i
there i, no ground for the Alarming reports
which hay" been PIT in circulation by open On
disguised enemies OF Protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

to our people. 1t is headed by Mcssrs. DILLON
and O. Brien. the other members being i. l..
OConnor. +. y. Sullivan, Timothy Harrln1-
ton and r. i. Gill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07

Victory ruK rEOIEt rl"N Just TIE >\Nt"
From i.r ti"Nr,aid l'ai"'.
nor v, hlnlcy Il nut need 10 lr rI' tel /" Win
,,'.,I l 81, Tor, ( hl eli aud the ',iu-c al p.'c'
t,n II h. ,u,> down CampiNlls ma ":ri al 500
,n / nnD ur ,.,, the moral Citc + Of >"'h Il r~lt
I,lII al i.,,t a Inspiring Ia kcIlhl'iu> ana 81"
ur,n. to- Ia, FI,~ Trader, ~ the Get,at ot tc DEM"
a.tiIill.tr.