davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-06-18

NEw nIuS lane y --'' a iao rHrrs-s.ty meeting
IN old hape to nyht tn"Ss oinsr Of she hASs bal
EsSoclAtiou were elected President william Il st..
John, 81 Vice President George N. LAndsTE JE nj
Treasurer, John H. Bunes, S2, secretary WiliAIn r.
tEApkYn 81 william q lvtson vas elected Treasurer
bean elected GAptGll St The YGlO athletic tsGI-
The sun., 1890-06-18

SO the winners are: In Class q the Sham
rock. beating the Katrina q seconds. actual
time: Class A.. the cutter Clara, beating the
Nerenthe: Glass 9. the ChIspa: Class Z. the
cutter Shopa, beating the hypatia minute 20
Frolic, beating the Mouette 70 minutes II
seconds. The judges were q. T. Pierce. q. W.
McNulty, and Fl. J. Gielom.
The sun., 1890-06-18
CASTAISG'S
E: ID e ! !
CASTAISG'S

Liquid WATERPROOF POLISH for LADIES, GENTLE;
MEMS and CHILDREN : Shoes gives polish equl
10 Patent Leather II preserves the leather
The sun., 1890-06-18

An Opportunity 90 Secure = FArm
OF 20 acres house furnished barn Btook toolS very
healthy At SGeEinsS A RsymSTL attorney, ISs Broad
WAy,-AdR
The sun., 1890-06-18
uar,ess Race. mt B,nxhamtop.

BISGHAnroS. June 1.-THE June trots tho Bins
hamton Driving Park opened to-day. The weather
was fair and attendance good. Following are the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

There will be comparatively few changes OF bill 40
tle theatres tonight. Good old Times VIII begin
it, second ork engagement for the season at the
Grand opera House George ThatcherS mhs're!s come
q, the Biiou Theatre for single week: some additions
win be made 20 the bill at Tony Pastors; Miss Pauline
Hail will sing in AmOrita" at the Columbus Theatre.
and The Cemenceau Case" viii appear al tne harlem
opera House
1.-THE stepdaughter@ will be PLAYED for the first time
q, ,,s city m night al the Windsor Theatre, with Miss
Annie WarI tiffany in the leading part.
The special matinee performance OF "Ihe queen 5
shilling by the Kendas at the Fnth Avenue ine@oo
To-, wodnosa,v was received with such favor that it
has heen decided TO give the play again on
Wednesday afternoon OF this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

COUNTIES, George NJ Russum. The Republican pom, IRE
oe. mas made vigorous contest, and his frienus
iopc'ui OF his success The operation OF the Nh IN
AUSTRALIAN, Ballot Law may cause some surprises hu
,le nepnhcans think That II will reduce the Den,,o
ciduc majortes Ia the baltimore City d'rc' -;
i,cu staes Commissioner Bond. at the rcluts' co.
te Republicans, has appointed election supervisors ",
Balnorc city and the counties comprising me -, o
District Tie supervisors had been Instructed TO ~
mo the polling booths but, after conference WI.
me counsel Tor the officers OF the election. the Co
missioner Issued notice that IL would better io'
both deputy marshas and police officers TO remain out
side III necessity required them 10 20 inside. -
dispute has arisen the appointment Of cleo
ton supervisors In this city and Ina the counties COM
posing the LIST and With ngrcssona districts in who
nc Republicans fear attempts at frand. The C hiei
FEDERAL supervisor Bond cO1ended that his appoinee-
had the right to scritinize the marking Of illteate
ballots. because under the Australian Ballot law
the chief opportunities for fraud lay I'm the right given
the ballot clerks TO mark tickets for those unable 70
mark them themselves IL was therefore the duty OF
Federal supervisors 10 that every illteate voter
had his ticket married ~ be dcsed At a conference
with prominent Democratic lawyers TO-DAY. however,
Mr. Bond said that he would not prss the point at ms
election but would endeavOr 10 have test case maze
so that the United states Court might decide and esao
lsh rule for the conduct OF the next Congressional
Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
EAGER TO HELP THROW DOWN TAMMANY.
CITIZEN WHO HAS PLENTY OF REASONS TO BF
HEARTILY SICK OF RING-RuLE.

"rhhilLf SUN OF
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: IL is amusing to hear that Tammany Is rcscrvins
some particular part of its energy to carry the uptown
election districts Tuesday. We are Just aching 10
get the chance 10 give share Of the SCATTERING blow
to Tammany on that happy day. Look at our coud
ton Here Is great prosperous city In ITSELF DIVIDED
into twain as II impossible gulf like that which
separated Moses and Lazarus lay between us. WAt
causes the separation Simply Central Park, winch
from even Bill" Tweed's time has three streets rum
ming across 1t expressly provided for transit facilities
sixty ffthst.. Seventy eighthst and Eighty hnhst'
Why are not horsecars jangng across these routes
Tammany Halls rotten selhshness. Why X II easier
to go to Albany than TO from the East side 10 'e
West side between Fifty ninth-st and Onc-hundred ana
tenth-st.l Tammany Hall blocks the way. Years ago
these three transverse routes should have been put up
at auction and disposed of five or ten years ease
to the company that would offer the most-hot 10
Tammany-but TO the people.
The voters who live in the central portion OF the
city, and who have been long tomfooed with ana
dcfraudcd by Rubbish Of boards OF impudent, sen
seeking politicians. will unite with voters every heiS
TO sweep ont Of existence the parasites WHO hieSt anu
check our prosperity ,,
And to this transit matter. so urgently needeu
for years and years. let Mayor Scott appoint SOM
public plrted honest board Of TO take Immediate
action upon IL after business fashion or other
Wait till Tuesday, Mr.. scott! We want May0r Ill
his city. FREDERIC DENsMohf'
New-York. oct. 81, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
Gueeial Notices.
P0stofhce Notice.


shond be read daily by all interested, as changes may
oe' letters e. snS oesn countries need not be specially 3D.
dressed FOR d,%eh BY any p.,ssul,r STEAMER sscsps
yes.s Y:' asa HS 'eS SEM
clos; . p:Is and
s M EaioD per- Arizona.
Y, s,,. for ST. os s s .s and So As Cox
va Was s. hes for SarSad and s"S
G s s Shep si
AIlanea q. 80 !supPIemean;ary 80 a. q,
e1tess for per Ireland mus. be difseta per isr1 It
.n.sp s % 20 s % Co. 1saaf Rsi and
@'' q 50 ia % as sns sss ssis
' a, Via SS.sp e.
s ST. cios and it, as Sc
Sard Islands direct, per Csrroee o. p M Tor
d S1ss per saa nes'' via Havana e''s'. must
THURsDAY-At 80 M Complementary III 100 O. M
55sIs?' II sSSi%s v
sp s G o;seI SoSnH.S DS % b
is5 tsS S.;sas' p, and ss%;,ssSs Cuba u
i1s% !?s Is'
psf ssSafss from hsliaS - %
i p France, sx tsisn italy, spain
y nr;;s iSSiSs
NetnetaDd>, Austria ana Norway lberRehJ, pf
Etrura via Queenstown 0eters for other European
supplementary IL 80 p M Germany Denmark swe.
den, Norway tChIistianla) and Russia Vera We
Bremen etters for other European countries Via south.
ampton, must be directed per Wera'o at II a. m tsup
Elementary IL 80 for Fortune Island and Jamaica.
also Jacmel and Aux Cages, Ilsyt per Aleae; At II
'pr Isand at IL the Netherlands direct.
per s. Rotterdam Via Amsterdam etters must be di.
iectcd per Rotterdam'D AZ p for Campeche, Chi.
apas TabScO and fueatln, per Orzaba etters for
Cuba, Tampico and Tuxp,m direct, and other Mexican
States Vera Cruz, must be directed per Orzabf) At
SUNDAY-At 8 p. M for Costa Rcs. Limon. per
o. Foxhal, from NewOreans at D. for Ruatsn, per
:. Oterl. fIor New-Orleans.
Mails for China and japan per Oceanic from San
Francisco, close here November - az 80 Mails
for Australia Nev-Icaland Hawaiian Fiji and Samosn
Islands per Zeaandi, (from san Francisco close
here November 49, a. $50 p m or on arrival az New
Malls for the Society Islands pr ship Tahiti from san
Francisco here November "a. az 30 p Mails
FOR the Hawaiian Islands. per Australia rom San
Francis a.. close here November 20 at 80 Mails
for Newfoundland by rail 10 Halifax and thence by
steamer close at this office daily at 80 Malls for
AZ this Office daily 80 D. Mails for Cuba by rail
10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer sailing Mondays
and Thrsdays) close at this Office daily 2 80 a.
Mails for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for
despatch close AZ this Office daily at
The schedule OF closing Of trans Pacific mails Is
transit Francisco. Mails from the East arriving
time At San Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers
de patched thence the day. Registered mail closes
G p. m. previous day 800. Rama.
Postofncp New-Yorl. y. Y. October ~. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
JOHN FOLEY FREES HIS MIND.
HE HAS SOME SAVAGE THINGS TO SAY ABOUT
MR.. BEDFORD AND MR.. NICOLL.

HE HAS SOME SAVAGE THINGS TO SAY ABOUT
MR.. BEDFORD AND MR.. NICoLL.
TO the Editor of The Tri bunes
Sir: Not since the days of Tweed have the people
OF orr city been so thoroughly dlspleased with out
local affairs. Ny word for 1t, neither politics nor
machinery will defeat the cause Of good government
on Tuesday next
As the founder OF the Committee Of Seventy and the
manager OF the famous Foleys injunction litigation
by which the notorious Tweed and his associates were
driven from Office and power and our city saved from
ruin and bankruptcy in 1871, the people ana taN
payers OF our city may owe me something, ard ask
~ a special favor that they now remove exJudge LED
ford. lie grossly nsuted ME the last time called NJ
the District Attorneys Office and regret to be forced
10 say that the infamous bargain made by MI NicoH
to retain Bedford to run the DistrctAtorneys Office
Is most dsgrareful. ] ask all friends OF good gov
eminent to vote for the Peoples candidate for DISTRICT
Attorney John ". Coz.
lie IS competent. honest and entirely free from
bargains and not trimmer in fact, his eminent fitness
for the Office has never been questioned such man.
devoted TO the best interests OF the people ana cN
ought TO have 80 900 TO 10000 majority on TUESDAY
next. JOIN foLhi'
New-York Nov. J. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
EX-GOvERNOR FOSTERS WINNING FIGHT.

ex Governor Foster has made for Congress In this the
With District Of Ohio has closed, and all that now
remains get out the vote which, If done, Will elect
the Governor by plurality Of from 400 to GOO votes
Reports received this morning from every quarter Oh
the district by Mr. Fosters managers Justify the above
conclnsion Many Democrats conccde that Eos
fer will carry this, Hancock County, by not less
than 500 votes which, granting to the other
counties of the district, their normal Democratic
pluraites, will elect the Governor has capturing
one of the worst gerry wandered Of all te districts made
hy the late Democratic General Assembly. OF the
other Democratic districts in this part Of the state IL
Is almost certain that Brigham. the Republican can
didatp Will carry the WITH and Ex-Governor Ashley
The Xth or Toledo District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
THOMAS BRENNAN NOT OVERLOOKED

TO the Editor of The Tribune
SIR The history Of the Australian rescue given by
Thomas fireman. which appeared in The Tribune OF DC
toor 80 was not full the facts would war
rant and did not give to Brennan himself all 'he
credit 70 which he Is entitled. But so far as J0hn
W. Golf Is concerned not only speaks the truth, but
,hc facts in the case are even more favorable to him.
know what great services Mr.. Gof rendered III con
nectOn with the rescue, and | know how ne mas al
has becn said by MIR brennan what is justified by
the facts and he could truthfnlly have said more
i'm praise of Mr.. Col. MILES NJ O'BhlEN'
,lo,1 I-00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
SPEAKER REED VISITS CoNcREssMAN SANFORD

Amsterdam. y. V. Nov. (spccial.-Speaker
Thomas Il. Reed was day the guest OF Congressman
John sanford this city. having arrived on an early
train this morning from Little Falls. lie was met at
the station by eX-COngressnan stephen sanford. aud
there were also large number OF citizens present
Mr. Reed took "A carriage and At once driven to
Mr. sanfOrd's house. lie has for the last few days
been suffering from heavy cold, but today he is
somewhat better. This Is HE first visit in Amstcriam
lie says that il will be impossible for him 10 make any
speeches In Mr.. Sanfords district. much 10 his regret
lie SAYS that Mr.. sanford las carefully looted after
he interests of his district, and there every reason
Ia believe that he will De elected. Mr Reed started
tonight for his home In Maine. having finished MS
succcll making tour in the West. Mr. Reed was Wis
fed AZ the house Of Mr. sanford bv some Of the leading
Republican politicians OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

Street, Third Avenue AID the BOwely.
To the Voters Of the seventh Judicial District.
NEw-YORK, october Goth. 1880 49,
Governor OF the STATE Of MN hTrk to M tae tssaneS Of
the S Judge o'1Es
sH SdS S The sS OF Of the
trict must elect Civil Justice at the coming election
ea s uq within the lines Of che north side Of 10th street
south sGth Street the east side Of Sixth Avenue
Judge IekEAS has resident Of hi. city for the
For more than dG & Tine ne h mas Selling 9iS
called in question Since his appointment TO the bench
his judicial duties and by the substantial justice Of ha
%eah Of p9ese and SGnes above all situated by
earnest and sincere desire to be Just ana rgh rssaa
Court which eeeay Che fs Pc Pie nl 5uD o,t o, voter,
ssa SseS & e. s 4 e % g sG' e
Judge MeKean heartily his election
and eSrnsy request you for him irrespective of
party po,lucs o.,p,rx ,us,co ., tho sno,omo cou,.
brGRo Taisise he S s., IeE 6 6
Eb@ v LoW Pre- ]aas fy GSi e
fEy ah L. dis as e sSis6 "a Court
f8N voE Gi Hs1Sf'k a az IT, and s5 g
1bH W EIR ns fsit%e "a ss. X East "a
!$IEr# HEEZISHrgs L'Syri e sf''' Ave.
TMHAS GgTEN S r. Ens eS SS & 18th St. be.
PETER DoELGER' Brewer, 10Th St, bet l't Ave. and
BRYAN o'iARA, Real Estate. 81? Lexington Ave
GMhkF ayA{kESBtsII Wholesale mSrdSafs
FhISR R' Sss z S Es SO St East Goth St
dGY khfzHHhE Ha E'i,.e s 81 s1sas%y
J. G. pE Ia YERGSE. lee Machines, s East soth St
NSAS aT ss I 81 rsss Ave Ave-
S McT LS sI rd n scs g. Ave
5. art Ss,,S SSs ), e.; 'f sss
F EgRHp EHAFT "iS'assr w' go s9) St
B. y k pHNat i b. % s'i tc E'si Ss'
go u p T, aa:' q Se a s. o S.
hE9 pNYEe sys 49, Bc% s: eGf a s. Av.
HE6 SssGrsiS%rS i 4,y e Ill., IS e.. Ta St.
ffRS&Sbo hAITEs Cash. Me, IsI Traders BIZ
$ $n TSEFSSSsHHH s,' S,s 5Sa X @
Shco Il S%Gs! ' @ o0 IS ia.
zs r. G,s srIzDERorR Wholesale Butch
s.MS 81 log % r ' Ss,e,c Past, 500 I.s Ave.
joh TITzrf f6srFS PISA fls' sa1
Y. HARRIS EooME L9wyer; 2e.,yess 81. SD St
l.. NJ. HOHNTHAls totnhv U lcth ~.
JACOB TSfAELSON Butcher, fith st. ard 1st Ave.
GEORGE STRAUSE. Butcher, 1872 East i2t 81.
ROpERT J. GERSTLE Butcher 2l7 Fest 5lst 81.
ALEXANDER THAN. Lawyer. 20 Fact ssd St
GEORGE c. ENGEL Butcher, PSI Fast 5Tth ST.
THOMAS J. DUNN Stone, 32l East 6sth 81
RoRGRT j. RAcGY LayySr 2ii Fat ss g r S. G,
SPIES BROTHES Furniture. 1i2 Eas. seth ST.
JOHN v: sCHAEFrH; Euilder lGi Fast I3d ST.
WIN IL McCOBD, Carpenter I. 793 9th AYE.
r. II TlMM0NS Mason. 412 Fast S1th 81.
ID. w. sllEFEI NJ. d. l2i Fast slst s.
J. C. JULIUS LANGBEIN. Lawyer. 203 East e1d ~
r. NJ HIRSCH. Merchant. 40 Fast 6lst 81. -
WICUAEI, URt'M,NN. Restaurant. i45 Fast 18th -.
JOWV A DOrGT IS Real Fstate IL Fast sst Sc
TUoMAS J c1MMtNGs piuWber, osS Sd Ay:
JOlrN T. McDONA AID Blue Stone 90 East 62d ST.
SAMU v SNYTH builder iol Fast elst 81
p. J. ANDREWS. plumber. 2l7 Fast Goth ST
r. MUTDOON Builder. 1853 Fast Goth ST.
D. NJ. BROWN Furniture. 100 Fast seth ST.
t,rORGE RINGI.ER & co. Brewers. Fast 9ed s.
John BROWN ". D., 922 Fast 5sth 81.
And coo others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
LILLE cARLE CHESS WATCH.

Proceedings in the cable match between MesSrS W.
s,einiiz and Tschigorin which by most pecuh",
mshap were interrupted for some days, were resume"
YESTERDAY when Mr. Tschigorin dispatched MS "o'os
from Petersburg In the Evans gambt game
Tschtgorin PLAYED 10 Q 10 II A. In the Two hhish's
defence game he played ii nj 10 Q 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

The Republicans In the lid Assembly District have
two excellent anddates, for Assembly aud the other
for the Board Aldermen. The candidate Cor Member Of
the Assembly Is George w. Wagner He Is twentyseven
years old and educated at Willistou Seminary in
Las, Hampton. Mass. Williams College and at the
Columbia Law School. in this city He IL good taker
and would make "a valuable member OF the Assembly.
Peter Tghe candidate for Alderman. born and
raised in this For several Years he the mana
GER OF Union Tea Packing Co.. but recently he has
been employed Immig ration Bureau at tile Barge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
LAZY VOTERS AS CULPABLE As CORRUPT ONES

The Rev. George II. Mcfirew, pastor Of the Methods
Episcopal Church. at Twenty second st. and Fourth
ave-. preached strong sermon last evening to a
large congregation the duty Of voting. He
criticised severely the political dandysm that affected
indifference to elections and held alo0f from
politics and he hoped that his congregation would see
the importance, appreciate the privilege and respect the
duty Of voting. lie said that. not only people who cas-
their votes for whose public and private live
were scandalOus would be responsible for the cOnsc
ouent decline in pubc morals, but thai those who
refused to vote against them were equally So aud
wer. almost q, cupabe as hose who sold their votes
for in fact those who neglected t. tend the poli
when called. sold their vO,e, to dleness apathy
and kindred evil, that walred against the public good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ARRIVAL or 4 VOTED FRENCH ARTIST

Among the passengers on the French steamer la
champagne which arrived yesterday, was Ben)anih
Constant the well-known Partisan painter VINO Is so
ing 10 Boston to complete picture when ie began
while in fhis country some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
PRESIDENT HARRrsoN,s GOOD EXAMPLE
HE WILL GO TO HIS HOME IN INDIANAPOLIS IN
ORDER TO VOTE TOMORROW.
AND CONFIDEN

ORDER TO VOTE TOMORROW.
Washington. Nov. (Specal).-President Harrison
will set good example to officers and employees in the
public service by going to his home to vote election
day. lie will leave here at 10 a. m. tomorrow and
expects TO arrive in indianapolis in time 10 perform
his duty as q citizen early on Tuesday. lie will be
accompanied by Attorney General Miller who will also
vote in indianapolis. IT is apparent that President
Harrison values his privilege and regards his duty
citizen go highly that he is willing 10 put himself
10 no little personal inconvenience in order TO enjoy
the one and perform the other. II may be said that
nearly every officer and cmpoye Of the Government
in Washington who Is entitled to vote takes Hike view
Of his own duty and the hegra has been complete
than was ever before known unless in holly con-
tested Presidential election. II should be added That
Democrats as well Republicans have freely ayail"d
themselves of the privilege of absence granted for this
purpose effort has been made TO hinder them.
Minister Phelps lelt Washington TO night and VIII
spend to morrow and Tuesday in doing what he can
TO aid In the return Of a Republican Representative
from his old district, where effort seems 10
be required insure success than when he used TO be
a candidate for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
EMPHATIC DENIAL OF 4 CAMPAIGN LIE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An article which appeared In The New
York sun of today purportlng to be an interview
with General James r. OBeIne in regard TO our oppo
,lon TO the fusion ticket and oar support OF "faht
IN the XIXth District is bsllncly falls IN every par
JOHN RElSENWEBER.
York ovember 9. 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

ing Captain Aliens return home. Several Of the stock
holders took out insurance policies during tho week.
One was delivered to Daniel Wilbur. on Thursday
night, about the time the collision occurred The
Hargraves brothers lose $4,000 total insurance
OF $4,000 Is held BY nineteen stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

DEMOCRATS WHO WILL NOIE fOK MR btN'W'
Niddletown, n. Y, Nov. Especial. THE campaign
in this the XVIII Congress District, brought TO
close Yesterday. AZ Callicoon Frederick W. Hollis Of
Westchester County. addressed large audience Of
sullivan County farmers on the issues Of the day
lie discussed the tariff and the question OF honest
elections in the South in mastery manner. and In
the opinion OF those present demolished the freeFade
arguments Of the young men OF the Reform Club VINO
have OF late been practising defamation before rural
audiences in this neighbOrhOod. A large number of
Democrats were present, many Of whom have declared
their intention OF supporting Clarence Lcxow the Re
nublican nominee for Congress. Mr.. Hollis In his
speech paid high tribute TO Mr.. LexOw, whom he had
known for years and who. unless all indications fall,
will be elected by a handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
cuAprrs DANA RRTNGS HOME TREASURE.

Charles A. Dana, who arrived yesterday u" -"
chamnacne brought with him a number of boxes, the
handling o. which he personally superintendent. Inc
hoxes nc said contained mauy fine specimens OF an
4one ware which he has added to his already Valuable
and extensive cole cton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ILLEGALLY on TIE LIST AT KINGSTON

Kingston, " y, Nov. Special There are at least
twenty names registered in this city which have been
found 10 be Illegal. The men claimed to be natufazed
citizens but no record Of their names as such can be
found is the clerks Office. They will be promptly ar
rested IL they offer 10 vote on Tuesday The regis
iiOn throughout the towns OF the county IS thought
10 include nearly all the legal voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
FLAMES IN THURBER, wHYLAND q CO.'S STORE

FLAMES IN THURBER, WHYLAND CO.'S STORE
The drug department OF Thurber Whyland & CO.'S
big wholesale grocery house. at No. 10" Dnanest' was
discovered to be fire last evening about O'CLOCK
The wachmsn John Cayanagh, gave an alarm, aud the
fire engines were playing on the building Inc Top
story OF the drug building used a. storage room
for Old Office papers and books that were OF little value
There was also carpenter shop and good deal OF boS
material and c0mbustibe matter up there TX Is sup.
posed the fire originated in this story. from spontaneous
combustion. The hremen soon got the flames under
control. and succeeded in preventing the fire from,
spreading to any extent. f. b. Thurber said the total
loss 10 the firm could not exceed $4,000 fully coverci
by Insurance. The building owned BY Mrs. Mar.
guerite Wallace and damaged to the extent Oh
about "a 900, fully covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
HE SHOULD BE SENT TO THE ASSEMBLY.


The campaign in the LIST Assembly District of West
chester County has been conducted with great energy
from the day which the nominations were made.
J. Irving Burns the Republican candidate for the As
sembly, has served the people Of his District before
and he did ii honestly and we'll lie Is extremely
popular with all classes in his district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
r,pop MEN pENoUNCE THEIR ENEMIES.

The Central Labor Union at its meeting yesterday
passed resolutions condemnng Frederick s. GIBBS caDd
date for the Legislature the KILN Assembly District
At mass OF union BARRIERS yesterday, John j.
German the Tannany candidate for Sheriff. denounced
and resolutions were passed calling all union men not
tn vote him.