davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26
sALnaAGUNDI.

New 5e"elTy constantly received at
Ostreicher's.
j. G. Mccoy is tearing down the old
abutment of the Hot Springs bridge.
Apracticai optician, and all sights
fitted at Ostreicher's.
B. Reinhavt and Geo. Russell re-
turned from San Francisco last
night.
Barjo. violin and guitar strings, ii
fine assortment. at Muller's
Regular meeting Humboldt lodge
. No. %, A. 0. U. w, at their Hail to-
night.
1 'Recbhart & Froelich have received
fresh soC of pure cider vinegar.
Edgar Reinhart has sold. a band Of
stock and beef cattle to- 2. Carat g.
Co., Of White Rock.
Missouri cider 10y the barrel, half
barre! or gallon, for sale at the Gems
DR.. G. r. Moore went up to Tusca-
rora this morning. He will be gone
s a week or ten days.
tall and see new iewelry Mt o.
tcicher's, next door to express Office.
There are 100 patients in the State
Insane Asylum. This is alargenum-
Der Cor State of 5000 inhabitants.
For a choice Key West Cigar or
anything in the smokers line, go to
EuIlers.
Charley Hollands Skunk, beat Os-
teichcrs Johnny, driven to buggy,
at the race track yesterday. Time,
$3.50.
A fine stock of fresh French can
dies and stationery just received at
Reinhart's.
L. D. Al5erti come an from Mound
Valley Yesterday and returned to-day.
He reported everything quiet Ia that
part of the county.
All work in modern dentistry neat.
ly executed by DIR. @. f. Moore, Elko
Nevada.
The Commissioners Of Lander
o,unty have reduced the State and
bounty tax 10 So on each Sl00 to off
/ the horizontal raise of 10per cent
Joseph Rodger, Wostenholm anc
Sun Co.'s fine pocket knives auo
i.znrs at Muller's.
Sam .Neusch wander, at Nye's old
sand, is first class. mechanic, anC
soy work in his line left with him
will be promptly attended TO at reason
able prices.
Watch and iewelry repairipg al
thOrt notice and satisfaction guaran
iced at Ostreicher's.
Lyon County Times: Billea Roger
@me down from Virginia to attenc
tse X. of 2. dance. Billee is nov
eativating q horse-radish orchard OF
g street.
Headquarters for optical goods
held glasses quartz msgnifiere, com
passes, etc, at Mnlleris
Sixteen years ago to-day Virgins
Clty was visited by the big lire tina
dsstroyed millions Of dollars wortl
o. property and made hundreds o
psoole homeless.
For first class dental work at price
within the reach OF all call on DR.. c
Y Moore, Elko, Nevada. y
Thomas Hicks and w. r. Fontui
we're tried in the District Court a
r'oche last week, for the murder G
= ~ Griffith, q coal burner, in Ma
net and convicted. OF murder in tn,
econd degree.
Just received ut tho Gem, on
ncnsand gallons OF Missouri eide
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26

the railroad to the Rabbit is com
pleted and the new locomotive gets to
work this amount will DO doubled.
For fine pair of boots or shoes
cali on E. Osell, where you will get
fair treatment anu lit guaranteed. 4
The Eureko Sentinel prefers Stew
art fer United States Senator in
preference to any other Republican
because he has voted with the Dem
ocrats about half of the tiule during
the present term and has therefore
been right about half of the timc, and
that there is no assurance that any
other Repu blioan would be right any
of the time. ...
Project your weak eyes from tho
injurious effect of sun and snow glare
by getting pair Of dark glasses at
MullerS.
Phoebe Record: There is at the
New Works a veritahIe salamander.
When he wishes to light his pipe he
dips his finger in the red hot Stag and
presto the tobacco is burning. He is
Il modern Hercules; can grasp a bar
OF bullion weighing over 100 pounds
with one hand and elevate it above
his head. Barnum missed n great
prize previous to his death.
Defective eye sight accurately
measured with latest improved Optom>
eter, and corrected with perfect fit
ting glasses at MuIler's 4
Reno Journal Old line Democrats
and Republicans in Humboldt county
say il an election we're to take place in
that county in November and Cleve-
land and Harrison were the nominees
OF their respective parties for Presi
dent, neither would get hundred
votes in the county, and Piute In.
dian GA free coinage platform would
beat them.
Reckhart & Froelinh have just re-
ceived q car load Of fresh Missouri
cider, which will Be sold by the gallon
or barrel in quantities to suit.
Mr. Allen Fisher, of Wells. has re-
Gently added to his collection of Gu
riosities the head of n large back
bear killed in the Shoshone noun
tains, Idaho, by Mrs. Hubbs. Over
l cir u,nrfh ~ oolI
the bear and Fisher says that he will
mere than double that amount by OK
hibiting the bears head to travellers
on the G. P.
The Sheehan Sisters have received
fine assortment of ladies' and chill
dren's hats, trimmed and untrimmed
fancy feathers and ribbons. Also a
nice assortment Of gloves. Call and
see them
Reno JOaLrndL:- It is rumored that
the Central Pacific Ra 'lroad Compan,
will contest the validity OF the hori
zontal raise Of Is per cent on the
valuation of the road made by the
Board OF Assessors and Equalization
1t is claimed that the Act creating
the Board did not authorize an in
crease Of valuation on railroad prop
erty after it had been assessed by the
Board.
Il The Eureka Sentinel says: eth,
State Board If Equalization rescindec
the tax on the Union Pacific railroat
bed in Lincoln county, assessed 70
100000, and allowed the tax to stanc
against the Pinto road bed in thi
county owned by the Robinson estate
MSS sssed for few thousand dollars
Due attention was called to the chs
and parallel. In the language of
once noted Nevada statesman, Con
sistency where art thou jewelryP"
The Ohio Campaign.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-26

The j.. T. M. Co. hos just received
q fne line Of fish hooks, reels, silk
liues, jointed fishing poles, fish bask-
cts, and fish records which they will
sell cheap. All lovers of angling
should call ard zee tbc6a before II is
ioy, iato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
DWELLING A MEMORIAL WINDOW.

ST. Jamess Lutheran Church, Seventy -thrd-st and
Madison ave. held the morning service yesterday con-
eregatlon that filed There double r,on for the
large a.tedance it Reformation Sunday and costly
and handsome window in memory OF Henry Melchior Mum
lenbera the founder Of the American Lutheran Church
was TO be unveiled the first memorial In his honor that mas
been erected in country Many strangers were pres
ent among them representatives from Lutheran chufches
and other Protestant denominations. Several rows OF
news were reserved descendants the patriarch
through his sonin.law the Rev. DR.. j. c. kunze Inc
memorial window which has been placed IN me churcn at
the reques. OF pastor the Rev. Dr. j. B. Remensnyder
by number OF Muhlenberg descendants In this CITY, Is
in the eastern transept fronting MadlsonaYe Inc
senc represents Chris: in Glory receiving the worship OF
the heavenly hosts hands extended In benedcon anu
welcome to all the children The figure OF Christ
which is fom the by Thorwadsen in the Cathedral
az Copenhagen Is The entire wall OF tho east
ern :onsept above the window is decorated In BEAUTIFUL
designs up TO the roof.
Beneath tho window is this inscription: ITO the glory
OF Christ In memory OF his servant Henry Mechor Nun
lenberg Patriarch Of the Lutheran Church In America
Born September O. III died october T. ISL This Win
dow Il dedicated by descendants OF his
Eliza Cstharine Meier and Anna Margareuia Lorillaa
daughters Of John Christopher Kunze D. D.. who. from
A. D. 1884 TO 1907 was pastor Of Christ Evangelical
Lutheran Church in this city" The window is from the
stained glass q The Tiffany Company, and cost
So 500. The service conducted by the pastor. the
Dr. j. b. Remensnyder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
cREscEyrs READY TO MEET YALE.

When the Crescents finished their game with the Man
haans last Saturday not Of the spectators thought
they would want to play again in year. But Captain
Harry Beecher the boys viii DO Just lively ever
when they tackle Yale Eastern Park for the
second time this Yales team will be made up
nearly possible 20 the which 10 meet Harvard
and Princeton Against this strength the Crescent VIII
PRESENT practically the eleven that Of saturs1y
The result viii be Interesting.
Play will be called promptly at O'Clock. Express
trains the KINGS County Elevated road VIII leave the
Bridge at 2. :08, 10, lis, "a and 80 Tick.
cts for the sale at the Fifth Avenue and
Windsor hotels Glsey House Spaldngs and Peck Sny-
dcr in this city and Kites Marsters's and the Cres
cent Athletic Club house, in Brooklyn.
Secretary Ebbe states that the bulletin system Of East
Park has been greatly improved by the moving OF the
the middle OF the field Spectators in all
parts Of the field can now and keep posted .he
progress Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
NOV SEE FAR-REAcHLyG NEW. YoRK,

THE BIG GARDEN BUILUN6-s TOWER OPENED
The great tower which rey PAL feet into the air
from the Madison square Garen Building was formally
opened last night by reception given TO newspaper
men. Tonight the tower vii be open to the public,
and magnificent treat awaits visitors. From that
greet height New York lies ones feet, maze Of
streets and from the Palisades Sandy Hook, from the
Long Island Sound TO the Ranapo Mountains the eye
sweeps over a wonderful scene Last night the great
search light, which has range of many miles, played
over the city, and the sight vas superb. The great
expanse OF this city be fully realized when one
looks at that of twinkingghts stretching away
for miles and miles. The Tribune Building With its
upper stories Illuminated, makes blur OF Hight along
side of the graceful arch OF lamps the East River
Bridge and further down Robbins Reef Hight flashes,
while behind it, yet seeming Mrly near from that
height the great light Fort Wasworh revoives, now
red Chen white.
The graceful figure OF Diana. With the ready arrow
aiming at the wind, airy it Looks from the street,
weighs 400 pounds, yet carefully and decatcly
Is il adjusted on balbearing ais that IL moves in
sympathy with every breeze. Together with the lights
which illuminate this handsome vme, there 1900
lights the tower alone.
Master Van Rensselaer, King on Of the builder,
David II. King ir., had the homo Of being the first
one TO cling into the tower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
DIED.


nREwsrER-A. Pttsneld, Mass, on Sunday. November
i Caroline n Brewster Of Brooklyn.
cARTER-At the Everett House, New-YOrk City. Noyem-
b, 4 ism s1lys En"oy EItaordnary and Minister
Plenlpotsn..ary &C Washington.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pILLoY-At the New. York Hotel Oct; sist, 1891, of
pneumonia Sarah Parish Dillon, wife Of the late robert
Jsme sb P vear a af hes ase 0 '' 4''
Relatives and feGs' are invited TO aStenS the qass
M Ne SSu' Nov. I'd, at 10 a. m.
ct CSnp pi on sur aaS
win and daughter Of the late Joseph Warren Osborn
GRIFFEy-As White Plains, n. Y, Oct. Both, 1891,
Matilda widow Of the late James Grinen, In the 10Th
Rsatyes and friends are invited attend the funeral at
her late residence Lexington-aye White Plains, on
csHaess win meet train leaving Grand Central Station at
1858 D. N.
and Ecnrett, Low King IA the 9Th year
Funeral services At Grace Church Jamass Long I'la1e
Long Island city cGnne.yns WITH 15 feTy00a' leaving
nscs e,t r Be provdd for relatives and friends
returning after funeral.
MAGvIRE-Mary. Jane Watts, wife Of Rev Isaac Ma
FnSerai from St Andrew. Church 47tl-sG and sdaye
BroOAyn, on Tuesday I'd November at hAlf-past ten
MEREDITH-october 81, 1891, Emma. widow Of the late
JoSn .eSees TO- s ~ hea az her late residence 1857
East 4oth-st., on Monday evening. November g at
piLLoT-At Wave Crest, Tar Roekaway, SATURDAY, De.
81 Of pneumonia, Rosae stuyvesAnt widow Of Aristotle
The hsa .srcs viii Be held s. sfks
Orange "Wednesday Now ih, on arrival Of 80 a. N.
sIMNoNs-suddenly. Friday morning. October 80. At
the home OF parents julia Greer, eldest daughter Of
j. edward and julia Simmons In the 18th year Of her
Funeral 'sTyes a. ST Church Shsys and
Internent at Woodawn.
At sea- Friday October SOB ;s7 George G. Need To
Brooklyn. Monday afternoon Nov ID. at O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
FOR ANOTHER ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
THE WEALTHY CLUBS INVITED TO FORM A COM
BINATION BY FREDERICK WILLIAM IANssEN.

THE WEALTHY CLUBS INVITED TO FORM A COM
B1NATIoN BY FREDERICK WILLIAM JANSEN.
Frederick William Jaassen Of the Staten Island
Athletic Club proposes form a new association. to
be called SThe United states 1eague OF Athletic
Clubs which VIII be In the nature Of close
poration and limited 70 wealthy members only.
A blow Is aimed at the smaller clubs Mr.
Janssen's scheme Is worked out under the belief
that the large clubs. owning property, are tired Of
organizations. Incidentally he Incorporates in his
scheme one two side issues. II Is said that Mr..
Jansen proposes to develop arrangement by which
every individual member Of the league can carry
$4,000 Of life insurance at low rate.
on July 10 he had the scheme perfected. and
accordingly mailed II TO every club owning property
valued at 500 900 or more and having 400 members.
Among the objects fer which this league Is to be
formed are The Inauguration and maintenance OF
uniform recognition OF all individual members by all
league organizations throughout the United States and
Canada. To give such competitions, out or indoor
meeting, and establish such leagues or series OF
for the best interests Of It's members. To make such
rules for the government OF its competitions a. may be
deemed for the best interests Of it, Members
1.-THE leagre shall at all tmes remain harmonious
with all organizations having National Jurisdiction
and the league shall not hold competition OF any
kind for National championship honors,' are other
provisos In the constitution.
This Is a proposed list Of league clubs showing
approximate membership and property Of each, &c
estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
WHAT MRS. KENDAL HAByO SAY.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO A. NJ pNIsoN AND
TRIES TO CORRECT MsTAfSs.

avs A TRIBUTE TO A. NJ. DNIsoN AND
TRIES TO CORRECT MsTAiEs.
p.ndal addressed the audience at e star The
Ais s.,urtay night In al interesting INNER after
suo to-mauee Of The Ironmaster.' Web closed
NC r.,as,s' enlargement here. Time and pace did
' .,,t If the publication Of her remarks Asterday.
~ -. .ubstance of what she said was as follow;
iAs v,aek asked Mr. Kendall to let me slhk here
,onisat instead OF himself had SO MANY uiss tlat
tossIed 10 say 20 you But since last week have
sS,Srnrh much 4 c0mrade has fallen IN our
gons Wien that awful thing happened everyother
Iss1ht Wa swept away but that OF aneeuon's re-
s0 49, II was tast thought that made me cue she
80 last Tuesday night. IL one mn "us "i1Ins
~ be chain Of ny afecdonate gratitude 10 YOU d 'vss
- xay In which the crowds that were gAse rnrS 1
.hs lohby left without one mrrInur Oh uSPP,N,
~ ln"rh many OF them had come long distances - "
ssly messages OF sorrow Tor us, aSaerS and lovs
s vs. With us for years. man OF a checI1 " 1 ~ -
,nre lie had travelled many miles win IN, lone
De- country and now he has found MS iast I'VE we
o., Gods Acre" Of Woodlawn "hei =, Con-
yen will often come back 10 him ana 10 !pu' .,,,
a. week all the ladies and gentlemen va sneerh
pany came and said We want IN. ~ there wouldn
sses - for ali of you and where should Soe no
RI, was Mr. Daniel Frohm9n Mh9 bo S'r ncTcr had
sreech the most. lie said ne hau iI ~ a. m,
. sI. lie said that u girl came into MS oihoe aM
S,Ss day and said Mr. FrOhman' mcsS rTt1'
saSe mas Deen made r are You OVER S here the frs
tnel Are YOU sure you are the same Int viii
dis is not the same company tha1 they Of t
VIZ L hcfnre Then al the different mehDeIs vi Wv
~mnanv said that II ii was to 90 actvSs uI ~
,bst they were not the same company II Mou@ |;nd
We they had wives and families anu lIienus
~ n would not do have II reported tha' Ihe9 Wet
not fhe same people that they were DeI0re; All, = t
" ON nv own behalf assure you tal IIns -
..me company and that these are the same Ps oI
ss.e 20 hrnncht two wears ago. You know we play
na so n,sca called Happy Pair" There are ON
tao Characters in IT, Mr. Kendals character ana ~
eSoracfer A girl went into Mr.. Frohmahs once ~.
e.S.. Sav and told him she had heard that we W" WI
~ NAV nothing but this piece this season ana sn
sbere we're 20 be about seventeen more "bon
sdaed 10 IL Then there was another mlstahea an
az 49, cslled {" Home1 II not TRANSLATED HVI
,Ss french il was adapted, and that is very al
tsrent thing II was adapted by man who M NJ
rnhmsn's Office the other day and said That ihuni,
william was Mrs Kendaps grandfather. now ho wa"
Won 10 say everywhere that he was my o DIN. ",
Eyonted IN mt all these little mistakes ngns, W.
shonrd not dare to try 70 deceive YOU. We S. u!
stbI 70 our work. faithful to our art, faithful 70 our
selves and 10 you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
Mr-s,c AT TIE EXPOSITION.

Chicago. Nov. 1 (speciaD.-Theodorc Thomas, muscai
director of the Columbian Exposition ana PROFESSOR
" L. Tomlins, choral director. have united IN report
q, .ho Exnosi,ion MANAGEMENT on the question OF pro-
,,djng music and musical entertainments at the Worio
Fair They recommend that two music buildings
should be provided, one on the wooded island WIN u
sealing capacity of from 1000 to e,ooo people, anu
another in the south end OF Jackson Park, for popur
hand and choral entertainments. The first is hehoeu
for highly artistic music and musical entertainments
and il is suggested that admission fee be charged 10
keep out the crowds that might otherwise III IL.
The Welsh Eistedfodd, the German sanseriesus' inc
swedish and American musical festivals, and the ma
tional and International choral contests which nave
been suggested for the large pavilion ut the south eha
Of the grounds will be costly affairs II the large oodS
Of players and singers required for excellence OF per-
,ormonce is retained The building which will prob
lbly have seating capacity of 1000 or 5000 on the
age and room for audience Of from 1000 70
GOO NAV be utilized in the general interests OF the
"a for purposes other than of music character Inc
reort has been approved by the Committee on LoeEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02

This comes from eyewitness and happenea az
that charming and socinblc 9TH Regiment Veteran CuD
]. G. H., whose rooms at the clubhouse are fsnno"s
for their appointments, had for caller the o''icf
morning about IL O'Clock the weli-known Ursa ha!or
Of "Thc Street. Mr.. Cammack The chairman Oh uio
art committee, Captain E. c. A, had number OF men
at work rehangng the pictures that ndorn the gea.
hall OF the Cub. and rare examples of the work OF
noted artists stood the floor against the walls WIZ.
out regard to place classification " was NJ NJ
Cammacks first visit, and his host was showing MN tie
treasures Of the club. said a member who sat WIN
a few Others In the reading room. What brings te
terror OF the bulls here at this hour OF the day Anu
n wag replied. "Oh he just dropped in to admire the
pictures while they're down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
A CARD FROM GEORGE o. 7AYDERBILr.

TO the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir In justice to me and to correct wrong. please
allow me TO state that here business for the
iron company Of which am president have Just
seen your issue of October 25 containing article
setting forth that q bill had been lied In the New
Jersey Chancery Court. charging me with breach Of
trust IN reference TO lands in Princeton, ~ j.
hereby brand all accusations contained therein Of
Intentional bad faith, breach Of trust wrOngdong as
Use. and court the most searching scrutiny and III
vstigation Into my conduct eithc' professionally
pfvaiely or otherwise TO this any other matter
Assoon as my business here viii permit (Which VIII
be \ a few days., will return home meet any and
all ccusations and charges in said bill contained. In
orde that my name and character which I cherish
deare than my Lfe) may remain untatlshed even
tainte with a suspicion Of wrongdoine
GEORGE o. VANDERBILT.
birmingham, Nov. J. SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
New.Engiasd Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite. Bronze and Marble.
1871 Broadway opposite Dodge stasus
Postoncc Notice.

SHOULD be read daily by ali interested. changes may
Letters Tor foreign need not b specially sS
dressed ss for s de'S . e a dspss Of
merca documents letters not specially addressed beng
''n y sa' fis s;:s se.sTss, vi"
u sSNRAf pef p s~a sSs HSI om sst
soaaSpoa s1s ID s for '' must
q ss I$Sss i'ss. 8,
MI Gss q R sis oaien ss sSo y 'a Sss:
u t' dse5p ed per Wes"d va a.
va D. H1ans for fafc R ss per-
TR Ts and Gs sSrp' pr
Tfn'ny SS p l 'IF 80 s % for Nassau n .a1
So,sy G 30 % 10. St. an po%gC a. and TURKS a
per s' $ Saginaw p for Newfoundland, per
sATuKpAYAs for Brazil ard 2 The Ls r Ss
TSS@, for B o st and ad via
per ods from must SeS y sd ssS s2t
and T 70, a sr,n h 1STFiei ma
and Sorwsg srss ps PER Europe
STss sRsts e n aS isf
sa any per Elder Via BrsMen astes q
NJ via 1ss NoWsS ars %'i s i
dFeSsd per IeSng s.goS p 70. sS
be d Sassci PEI Asdsra Sssasr.as:
per wSEsGdasS ~ a g. e fer e 6u.
1.chs Chiapas Tabasco and yucatan per .. 0rzaba
Getters for Cuba and Tampc3 direct and other Mexican
states via Vera Cruz must Nc directed per ondsoa
p,I %m fG .r e0nn S sPd S.
for Curacao Trinidad. British and Dutch Guiana. must
he directed per Prlns Wlem III at ii a. M supple.
mentary IL 80 M for Fortune Isaad and Jamacs pee
Ave gSte's, t9! J ss 30 Snd AUX Ss sy
Savana Via Curacao per - Valencia ettars for otfnr
Colombian Ports must e directed ''per Valeneial &c
Il H. for Grenada Trinidad and Tob1go, prs Buraley
at 80 p m. for ST. flee-Mqueion' per NeoHser rum
North sydney. NJ, - -
sUNDGY-At m FOR Costa Flea Vi, =, LimSn ZEE
md Greytown. per s. s. Gussie. from New-Orleans. .
samoan Islands per Alameda from san Francissol.
arrival AZ New-York Umbria with British nnfs
FOR Australia. Malls for China and Japan, City
Of Rio JanerO from san Francseo close here daily up 70
S0'e here Ms fy for the soety island pc, NIP
tiafee from San Francisco), close here daily up
70 November "a. at 80 Mails for Newfonndland
ohice daily at 80 D. Mails for Mqueon by rail .
by steamer close at this Office daily AZ
80 o. m Mails Cubs. by rail b. Tamp0, Fla, and
thence BY Sailing Mondays and trsdays close
This Office daily e. sS M o Mails psb N sy Sne
TRANSATLANTIC mails forwarded TO San Francfscs
daily and the schedule closing IA arranged on the pre-
SUMPTION OF their uninterrupted overland transit 70 san
Francisco Mails the East arriving time az san
thence the day. Registered mail closes a; p IN.
'''''' CORNEIEUs VAN CoTT, Postmaster.
Pos.ofhce, New-YOrk ". Y, October 30 1s9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-02
BLlCRMAILING THE SALOONS.

sAMP-E OF TAMMANY'S METHODS Of RAISING
CAMPAIGN BRIBERY FUNDS
From SENIOR staler's circular letter 10 the liquor
dealers New York
As q melber OF the Democratic state Committee
ana oi the subcommittee on Finance, respectfully
request you T. assist, 10 the fun extolt OF your
ability. IN pividng the necessary meant wherewlth
10 oeiray Ia legitimate expenses u the present
Guberhslorlal ,nd Legislative campaign and take
me nDerty u ddress you this mattd, A. ~ II
lApklesIOoD THAT THE VARIOUS BREWERS
AssOSlAIIONs AVE FAILED TO MAKE TIE USUAL
Nfos 49,, E9SAnn APPROPRIATIONS FOR COLLECTIVE
LONlhibCllON YOu are doubtless aware that
IN relation 70 lose questioas as 10 sumptuary
laws II winch yOu directly Interested, the
Issue petHoeh se two great political parties
y the very one Ihich your representatives In the
Legislat4fe nav, : frequently been called upon 70
meet, AZ you VII refer TO the past record OF the
Republican paTe particularly as 10 the many
stringent excise 2ils introduced by ther adhercnts,
acted upon D! pth branches of the Lc2islatnre, ana
only falling 70 hcsme laws In consequence Of the
vigilance OF the resent Democratic EIecutive-you
test should result Repnhllcsa victo5.