davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
ELECTIONS.

|rnFvAc7E ELECTIONS.
How .,.esefvosea .suYL.e
Ens 81 6ttiona
+ IH,eA- Z
s..A ..1zbexs.
sats casA s~s.ss 49,
shvssssA ssvs 80 0sAs~
Is Nsv vsrG
Nkw YcKx. Nsr. 5 -RcswsIi r.
Flower Ma clsctsd TveSdsy - sv~-
erpor Of New York 10 sncoecd David X
HILL His plurality b e-,iuss~d At over
- n.oco
N~ F~~er did not
RA carry EimirA his
~ az o~n city. yIower
" heating him by 80.
NJ: =: ;; =; 8:
~ SSoN paHr-
~SAiliy md BrookJn
,M~\\Save him i&cco
SWNR Returns received
ast
Koswrrrr. rtow NV side New York and
Kinc~ county indicate that fa>>e's has
ehssA @eeiiaS f2.ySvrs fate In
JEFFERSON. Cttntou. E>>es Hs~taoussry
and Wyoming counties he was far h--
hind the vo,. for Miller. Flowers
gains on a deereNssi yeis we're Ahesd
81 HInS w~a,ertSwffs fsyr LsarS
shotaeaiu ofA4rNapts
AGs0lc in thisffi,L~1kr{itsht
I.Asd n rs,
registration Of a6i,aS. a, least ss'~N
ballots would b. polied But only
10 ihe
Hill Miller campaign mor~ than 9'r."p
votes were asst Comparatively. Flower
ran rs well ~ Gov. iiill. whose plural
i, syoS wa ''''''' and who r ;'' ''''''" BY
! x.ul0NNA
place the plurality of Roswell 4
Flower for governor at +4SJ&
\ Al midnight the Associated press re-
&urns from New York state show "a NJ.
teen democrats elected to h senate
and seventeen republicans There 10
some doubt about two democrats and
Sr republican in the assembly. PVT.
s !s,s. a. .pAsittl sssy.fifa2H1"tt
jori,y ON joint ballot Of the Legislature
Erie county. with one ward In Bufa
Ia missing. gives Flower a plurality Of
i,sc6. The missing ward gives n demo
Sjatic majority of about % wv"
&lher Offices 0HNrsS
nv Of $. HNIGtNA H.
sheriff. county clerk, keeper OF poor
house and oroner On the county
ticket The republicans elect the
superintendent of the poor. TN the
city ticket the democrats elected the
mayor, Charles r. bishop. tre-"lcctsdi,
the comptroller. commission of pub
lie rosss. as,s~or ISslge " munlc,
and iua1rToftE tcace Ehc
12Agcans ekrfa ms base q N.
sMpeAor c~ourtsuf ~ nc
poor. The select council. n new l-ody.
under the new chartcr will stand, eight
democrats and one republican The
board Of aldermen will stand. thirteen
democrats and twelve republicans
The Herald's returns from the state
confirm these figures as Ia the senz>>
hut in the assembly 20 seats pre- given
i ssst ttiSS as r S,1Jiss % nsr%s-
i,y ON joint ballot Flowers plurality
Is given ~ ~. 40.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

THE Daily Press a one cent after
noon and three cent Sunday paper. has
been started at Chicago. with Robert
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

THrvro,. - !. s0~ u r~'zrns
up 20 ! o'ci~< ,hh pagssag iSd~s~
o. .s~~tsoa of th~ ~stss- @za<rss~
Ss..o~,sj ,kk.i 10 Me- I~r~r Ass
krJ>ss o.; - sts'y s.sssT@A
TAa -Hl yrs tA~ e~7a<vs.s . 40
Srssy % tssry-sh-s s. t@a' 49,
uo.AA2y 10 hsr~s~s-s~~y ~-ss k>a
by sf,Ars psrs- - ~ ~sssAatsr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

S"M @r4=g 50.
b: EEs:s.LE, editor andabyrer OF
Ahe Qaoleda Springs Gakettshta very
suddenly OF rheuhAatism @ the heart.
Of which he has suffered for a number
of years He was 40 years of age, a
native of Haverhill. Mass. and one Of
the most popular writers in the coun-
try. He was unmarried.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

esp4 soSsss~ 3 elsessd BY nstr<tssss
nsi.s frsn ~ 70 iaee
he UsssSs 10 Ne ieessisssre -
vcsy cpapheA q twssy~ta eo@pisss
sasorm fruat ~ aasss ssvsns~ea ar~
rrpshis~aa. s1oa9 The sarrrt~
g being The dsfsss 81 Rob
ses uowssa cf fAii river The s~ssse
wm Be Wr.hi~An TIE hoe-s has
coapacsa retsrns FROM ts' n~nrr~s
iissie mo~s shaa ca~hs'i. and these
ssaad ~ rPselSass and IS a~~sesrsi~
SVpakss Barrett h relscs~d ~ sste
hss lest y~sr's plurality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

81. AlnAS. VI, Nv .-Ex~'cr Ie
Smsh. prrsi4ens - che Vermont Cen
trail did yesterday % bear failure
Last Fsbsuay Coz $50 A91fr.esea
se,eN cold AID BAD hees - fslsins
health ever Since He ~ss spsakes Of
The ver1oas hoos< il 1871 ssSisa: and
vas chairman OF the st.k 4sleRsssSs
90 the national rspobsless eosres,ios
in is1 $50 and = =
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

IL .onsr<ss s~~s b ts nsa - b- 49,
saways fAis % hIkaiA'iss "fs"
Q sussk ~ srh' AsAh ervhlef" I"
xvl0asNn pe.ssk - asN~s fss"
BANKS a. -erss4s - t'tssf~s G."
A, hss,s,A 49, arsoaai. fss 81 sis
sani ~,siamou.is lat as "~eSrs 90 As~
pia-e. kn aFvri g. sea- = \
Herald
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

Dxs Mci>rs II. Nov A. ssth ~ssn-
ni,s~~s h-rr claim the sI~eshcu 81 r"~
ernos. Chairmaa Mses. sf The r~psh
lnran esnmI,s><. AL thac The rvsasus
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mai,
-w e.

a De- m-anA ord Nan
- S 49,
HkKyONAL And HGp.ITICAL
THE prosecution OF tn Itats Tor vio-
lation of the. ~neutratitS saws odd in
fizzle, Indgu Ross 0fearing tie jury
70 return ayssdict of nD1 guH4Yt
Tine Chitian eOBgre1 has opened
Conservatives panced Adm Mont 10
nosninat3o63 for the prestaehcy.
TM0I1fHEAIf MAJ pibltcIy hoser
whipped Ia Hat Hin Mr. MePermott
ApepheW OF &he .AHte NJ Parpel.Sbe.
0olee 6ffhtAl S3otOuB 1ttae0 o. Ma
nd Mia EaShefkrS y~N =
Ar sSAmoarsxtc, naaetf&G .fHf6fant
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

uuAe-iy i~eaass ,hsa 'hs Frh 81.
Ne might have marvi~i stti ro"a.ns ta
The marssi. AMI ! sa l-4,a< "at 20 =
~tfe arselr~sssAs ~iWaaEA
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

A REPORT by Referee William q
Choate in the management by MA
Paran Stevens of the 81, 900. 900 trust
left for her by her husband and her
s s: .:sa.ssssas19.assss.$sss.&31k|stssEi !:
supreme sorNNGE4oR Ms
Stevens is severely criticised BY the
judgment which declares that she has
not faithfully discharged her trust;
~ 64epo0@eEk. the prop>0
the .al
fcient real estate to make mp this
smount is ordered,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

81 PETERsRUeS. Nov. The eon-
uunAr Of the tran~CasPian army corp
IS 6Saercd that, all fragntn's lef by
A. sosdien Be made into biscuits and
Sm ik- famine di>sicA Many no
s6bleSsnd memb-r q; iAe foreign col
Suses In Mo~eos are-cpnuaanss free
h 10 the famine fanA
The condition % The g. PeIrsburs
money market ID eanss,g grave a2p-~
hessioa- There are in esrcul,sioa rs-
mors affecting the stability OF ten
banking bouses. zone Of which we're
Considered TO be The scsptesi N the
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

Taking bzg,;-, from
Wxs tncSarr 3D. raf
TIM T. ga. kh -
time to n4rseiIs u q
bres %
Mil. ,sse.A.oa a y
scs. tO~l ;h
butter. 1rSfhglsaon 4
codbrs o. . ~ ea~r Id
tan opAzrrsAs IL - srss
foe dxruH9a !, stimulates.
helps DISQUALIFICATION:
and n ,be anc umc. sup
pics the bndy ! kind u
p>usishnscns e Ca ge, in no
osher way
~>~~S
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

As e Hsr9ctioe % FtgsTqFiY
sss nehall@esEse1s a ~ S.1k natt.af
fixed by the war department. instruc-
tions have been given to the United
States district attorney in Chicago to
Immediately institute criminal proceed
ings against d Responsible cftU~
ficialS
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

= MkINLWa uaJdUrT.

.CixcpS.r,, Spv. There {. moth
ing In r~cturns' from mi>,i~y rrecipcss
Cha, barc b~en b~ar8 srom IN aa~r tAe
result afr~a5s' erSnstd from ohia
We S-nA$esispsi arr. tfre Mckinley
pthrsfhS wsIl d< ahga' 1900 sad ,hs
ievisn tnre ~ ascaiy scporbd~ re-
publican majority of Is on jois, hsilo.
Full return. from Hamilton county
give the s~oi,o~fne result Mckinley.
rrp,sAasnfr7k 0s Gsneh-Il. democra,
II. ~ Asseshpr>i Prohihs,s'n. s>.
Sei,z. peoples. Af7a ,NekiolsJ sPlsr-
sAiy, 5,a@ Mebnley, maSori''. l.
5S0,.. I'D
is corniy give Mckinley. - plural
tn OVER 'easnrA~U The rpubiic.ns
elected the entire irrslsfsrs dsssya,son
@! three senators snI fsur reprs~n,s-
,ires AMI I.a entire state and oosn'y
tsket- ~t:h. aDe eIcsptop, nth pi1-
rais,iss rsagtg frooi 40 - aso
SUBJECT .rp-biican. fos eouanou Plsa-
.udgc II 6efessea by Sobit. seroo<rs.
40 rs - - I-B
~ " 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
Ohio

CoLUNBrs, q. Nov. AT midnight
Gov. Campbell conceded the election 81
Maj Mckinley by $4,000 plurality.
chairman Neal. ~ the democratic
49, central committee. cnnrcdcs Nc
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

fsseroE al -
nc. AS pas~~d bJ h last Is-ssla,sre
requiring votes IN - oountSd ny ,-o
diaerssi officials in-acssr - ~rVs
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

u Wei Gsevn eevo<A AsfSs oss$
Paas Nos L-CAsoes Jeaa Jofeps
~~s9 Eea,Fisert0sn# 70 .
soese..irs Of tss0acA2kFe.,s. se
00d1A4Ns33 kp6vp Sysaef sesoe -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
e. e.; it:Ssl4 y isfa! ss:s.s55 S.s$Sy id RI

had no longer any use for existing, he
t.: tt:ss1! J :s:s.sjj S 'sSiJ rs,
occurred on Tuesday. The troops tes1
terday morning marched 20 the Pando.
where President Fonseca was holding
n conference with his military com
mander4 A conference ~ the mins.
tiers WAS also in PlogreS Ai?a M
Fonseaa'sdScvce wal naf.sPeHi( Vie
said stkatsthi SictatpsshPSu,ftP Ast
until the political rcPlunoM ~eN ~
an end and lawmakers 1earncd To keep
up in progress with republican ideas
-rsiegfams necaivct fs0n rCytoAe-
e,o, In the state Of RID thand- Sul.
declare that the authority OF the die
tAtor is not recognized there Allegro
has a population Of some 30, co. ishab-
itantS Rio Grande dc Sui is one of the
most prosperous and independent Of oil
the states Ithas a population Of near
ly 700. 600. The republicans IN n say
that they will not tolerate a Dictator
ship, and arc demanding armed opposi-
ton tn Fonseca. They say that he
wishes TO resume imperial rule, with
himself as emperor. and that he has
grown tired Of republican government
The navy has pronounced ia favor OF
Fonseca
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

wsF-f-s .. 80 t"~@s '4F~
1.lhns.y-a 4~s
val q a ftsh eaas wsFrvt-E 49,
girl
tie. IL Sani,h W. 3~s "a "a Frs
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

mit,ee. aid Il elaim The state sr
linie> bT the same plurality a. two
year a.o-Aso We have nothing
definite uyS,n which g. e~~> 49, ~-s-
mate for the res, o. tka-Nshss -
legislature -
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

SENATOR DUBOIS and q large number
of other prominent citizens of Idaho
have asked that about $50. 900 acres of
land adjoining the Yellowstone ma
.AESs s.; !; : ::: :; s''' s
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

THE mayor of Savannah. Ga. with a
committee Of aldermen and citizens
called at the White house recently and
invited the president and cabinet to
visit Savannah during the coming win
~teE. rs the gpests of tie municipality
lA1d@aenDj
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
;sHeamAN ON fAlEfLecrrpn.
lie hBeliev es That the Financial Question 10
More Important Than the TArim

More Important Than the Tarim
CLEvELASp, o., Nov. "A CORE
spDndcnt Of the Leader rep at Mans
field sends the following interview
with senator Sherman on the recent
election:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13


&%
Eas~efs DID not
carry EimirA bis
o~n city. Flower
heating him BY 80.
votes
This city gave
Flower 5000 plur
and Brooklyn
him i&%
Returns received
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13

place the plurality OF IinNNcII I
Flower for governor at 81
. At midnight the Associated press re-
kurns from New York state show 81 NJ.
teen democrats elected to the senate
and seventeen republicans There IL
some doubt about two democrats and
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-11-13
' e; -: ''r'"rr
neeHUsssA H. s.sA s.1zqeSev
sNk oAsl@ ls~s.ss a~
ssssss~sse.. 80 oss~

Nkw YcKx. Nsr. |; -Roswell r.
Flower Ma clsrtsd Tse~dsy - sv~-
erpor Of New York TO ssccecd David X
Hill His pfuraii,v n estimated At over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
NAME WAS ELIZABETH.
Mr.. Brown Makes Slight Mistake, Which,
Proves Quite Embarrassing.


Proves Quite Embarrassing.
''My dear, let me present to you Mr..
Brown, one of my oldest and dearest
friends"
1t was just after the ceremony at the
church and Mr.. and Mrs. Jones We're
receiving the congratulations of their
friends at the brides home. Jones and
Brown, young lawyers, occupied adjoin-
ing offices for several years Jones
used to write long letters and every
now and then he would show the top
line to Brown. 1t usually read: "My
darling Carrie Then Jones would
break forth in one of those rhapsodies
to which lovers are heir. Then Brown
left the city for six months and returned
the very day of the wedding.
Now, Brown was quite distinguished
man in dress suit, and Jones made the
presentation in voice that attracted
general attention.
81 am happy to meet you, Mr. Brown"
said the bride, sweetly. MY husband 5
friends will be my friends, hope"
"Thank you, Mrs. JONES'" responded
Brown, CALAMITY, bending low over her
hand. DO you know, if hadn't taken
the privilege of an old friend shouldn't
have come tonight. didn't get an in
vitation, and l only returned to town
an hour or so before the ceremony. But
used to"
Didn't you get either the invitation
or the letter | sent you?" broke in the
happy bridegroom, nervously.
so, don't apologize old man. said
Brown. That's all right; I've been
moving around so much that they didn't
find me. Now, as l was gong to say,
Mrs. Jones, felt as if you were an old
friend too. | used to see-now don t
shake your head at me, old man, and
scowl, you know | did used to see,
Mrs. Jones, your husband writing
Il say, Brown, won't you step into
the dining-room and take some refresh
ments?" interrupted the bridegroom,
desperately.
Presently, thank you'll used to see
your husband writing long letters to
-"
MY dear, here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith waiting to speak to youn'
ITO his darling Carrie and
''Sir!' said the bride. My name is
Elizabeth. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Slot Photography.

"Pop-eye portraits is what one wag
calls the photographs that are taken by
dropping a nickel in the slot of one of
the new picture mills. The customer
drops in his nickel and regards with Il
tender smile the fair maiden who oper-
ates the machine. He hatters himself
that his picture will be what the ladies
call sweet. But Szz! goes the flash
light and out pop his eyes. 1t can not
be helped unless you wear blue glasses
IN, Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
Baxnum and the Children.

One speaking of the late p. T. Barn
UNI, says; The happiest moments in
his life seemed to be those when he was
walking across tho arena to his box.
''There is Barnum," would go around.
The children would all clap their little
hands and Barn@m, taking off his hat,
wonld bow to the right and the left,
smiling to the ears. After one of these
receptions he remarked with chuckle,
as he took his seat in the box: 81 doa't
value the applause of the adults half so
much as that of the children. The
clapping of their little hands and their
shrill laughter is whole symphony to
me. Inter Ocean
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
EHE FARMERS DAUGHTER.

zz'Sa should see her in the kitchen
Cap and apron white as snow.
Ia her eyes the love light shining
ON her cheeks rosy glow.
Oh that pleasant farmhouse kitchen,
What a charm it has for me
Eyhe1 1 view its broad dimensions
Where the freight leaps in glee.
zS1t the picture would be DINNER,
And the colors not so bright,
With sweet Nancy, pretty Nancy,
Young and cheery. not in sight.
sSlseves rolled up above white elbows,
Sweeping here and busting there,
rEhis fair daughter Of the farmer.
For the household hath = care.
And her song Is just as tuneful,
ana her step IS just as light,
AS when she, sweet merry maker,
Joined her mates in play last night.
Ny and by will, in a moment,
Cap and apron disappear,
And in snowy gowns and ribbons,
Pretty Nancy will appear.
Oh, the little farmers daughter,
IHeaven bless her as she goes).
She is fairer than the lily,
She is sweeter than the rose
Family Story Paper
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29

The other hot day when tramp asked
a woman on Clifford street for some
thing to eat, she replied:
Earn it and | will"
"But wha$ have you to do?"
Nothing, really, but you get that
snow shovel from the shed and go out
and pretend that there's a foot of snow
on the walk Go through the motions,
anyhow"
The fellow saw the humor of the stu
alton and he piled the shovel so vigor-
ously that at the end of twenty minutes
he had crowd of thirty people looking
at him.
t'Snow all cleaned off, ma'am,' he re-
ported at the door.
very we'll, clean your feet and come
into the kitchen. Detroit Free Press
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29

She-Suppose l was TO fall overheard;
what would you do?
Heat the risk of my life 1 would
throw
Throw yourself overheard after
me?"
well, not exactly. l am not alto
gether a blank fool. l would throw
you one of those life preservers."-
Texas Siftings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29

5000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-29
TURKISH RUGS.
What They Mean to the Oriental Makers
and Users.

Il was very much amused" said a
gentleman who has recently returned
from Constantinople, sat some of the
efforts made in this country to repro
duce Turkish designs in rugs and fab
RIGS. Anything that was odd-shaped
was called Turkish, An orieaal rug,
to the native, tells story as clearly
and as eXpreSsively as literature. The
details of the design are not meaning
less marks or figures; they are symbols
and suggest historical events and 70.
nance. l could probably explain the
matter more lucidly by this analogy:
You have been to Europe and collected
bric-a-brac and curios-a few vases
from the Sevres works, an old sword
from Damascus, some pottery from
Rome and strange relics from Pompeii.
You have come back and conventional
lied these shapes and introduced them
in fiat way into some fabrics. To you,
these various forms bring up wealth
of "reminiscences. They tell of tour OF
Europe, and the incidents of the trip
are revived at every glance. So, to the
oriental mind, every detail of the rug of
his district arouses a fund of reminis-
scence. The Upholsterer.
Foolish Funeral Customs.
Experience, especially in recent years,
teaches that funerals produce funerals.
Many a fatal disease has been con-
tracted through standing in cold and
wet beside the open grave of friend OF
relative, and inhaling, while the last
rites of religion are being paid to the
memory of the dead, the seeds of death
There are thousands of examples to
prove this fact. The members of the
family, who are exhausted by long and
trying vigils beside the bedside of a
loved one, who has, at last, been OBJ
liged to succumb to the grim reaper,
are subjected on the day of the funeral,
especially during the winter season, to
the severest tests, and it is not at all
surprising that many of them are in.
volved in the same fate. They stand
shivering and wet, beside the grave
until it is filled up. erased and trimmed.
Some of the public men, who have re.
Gently died, owe their fatal illness tc
this pious but extremely dangerous
custom. A sensible reform seems TO be
eminently in order in this direction
Albany Argus.
The strange thing is that hotel run
- 10 h. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
HEBREWS COMPLAIN OF PERSECUTION

THEY SAY THEY ARE ASSAILED WITH sIONE'
WHILE GOING TO THEIR sYNAGoGUES'
A delegation of Polish and Russian Hebrews pre-
sented 10 Mayor Chaplin yesterday pebtoh sieneu W
about fifty persons, including the officers OF Ile oo"
gregations Assifos Israel at No % Varetst Ohepi@
Kadlscha and BkurC hOim all Of them In the edSletlS
part Of tile city. asking that they be protecteu III
lheir exercise Of religious privileges In II they
say:
ON our way to and from the synagogue we alo
constantly mcnaced and often beaten Dy neIS Lt
rutiians that dwell I'm or the immediate holshpo
hood We pay our taxes without a muruuI dIT
strive IN every conceivable way 10 be SoOu anu 10y o.
citizens but we are singled out Tor the DteIesI PedS
cutiou and we lave full knowledge tnat IL Is
as i'm Russia or account of oar religion 10 tu
shame of the neghborns public we must say that tey
never seek 10 prevent, but actually ehcOuldBe, w
ecrs and offensive cptets, the leaftleSs PcIsou'Vt
cf an inohensive people. We have had recoMSS ~
lie police court, but il being utterly lmIosslDe 90
ascertain the names Of the aggressOrs, we any ICY
without redress. We frequently assumed anu
Wounded by stones and other missiles thlOwh w u.
Od men are attacked by young miscreants ana seveH
iriurcd Indeed, of our cO-rehglonstS 0whlns
nrsonerty in the Fourteenth Ward had ms WINDOWS
msShed bv the mob, and the glaciers ne fra1 hlIeN y
rcpajr them were set upon and almost muIdered' ~
may well be asked Can these things be IN ts ianu
of libery2 49,, ,.,o.o III.
The Mayor promised to thoroughly investigate ule
matter and do all in his power to remedy the evils
complained of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
cArnEREn ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Frank L;rzer a prominent Brooklyn Democrat has
been ,xpeled from the Bushwick Democratic Club for
alleged conduct unbecomihg citizen and with tending
10 bring reproach upon the club. The charges were
made bv Alderman J. J. Black member Of the club
who alleges that charged him with failing 10
nav his dues and being scab' politician. The mat
Ter was brought before the members OF the club ana
referred to the board of trustees, which listened 10
the testimony and recommended his expulsion Inc
matter has caused sensation in Democratic circles.
United states Commissioner Benedict yesterday took
testimony the condemnation by the Government OF
fifty nine OF land in Dykers Meadows, near Fort
Hamilton. for a mortar battery. The town of New
Utrecht opposed the closing of highways in the tract
Tie property belongs 10 the Dyker Beach Improvement
Company. The hearing adjourned.
memorial tablet will be unveiled Monday In
the Roman Catholic Church Of the Assumption, York
and Jay sts. in memory of the Rev. William Keegan,
who died recently, and who was for many years vicar
general Of the diocese.
At the meeting of the Methodist Preachers Asso-
citation yesterday in Association Hall the following
officers were elected President, Is. VI. Adams vice
president, W. II. wardel; secretary and treasurer.
W. A. Layton. The Rev. W. T. Pray read paper
upon @Msthodism and Evangelistic Force"
An order was granted in the supreme Court yes.
tcrday by Justice Pratt the suit Of Carman Combs
70 remove Civil Justice John Peterson Office for
the examination of Gerald B. Van Dart, David Van
Wsrt and Charles Bradshaw By Robert Payne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

ENERGY OF THE YOORHIs DEMOCRACY.
Mr. Voorhis's organization, otherwise the New-forh
Democracy has begun TO establish system Oh SOCIAL
climbs a. annexes TO its district organizations Inns
movement is expected TO aid in Strengthening the
body. The members have been obliged to hold ther
regular meetings in temporary quarters, often having
IN resort TO shops for the purpose. Commissioner
Voorbs's own Assembly District the lNth, mas
spacious and handsomely furnished clubhouse Ill
Abingdon Square, and it is proposed to extend suar
conveniences to the brethren in tie remaining twenty
three districts The With District has started cup
at No. 452 Grand-st. for the constant use Oh inc
members. The Xth District has its club quarters az
No 70 second ave.. and the XVIth District opened
rooms last evening at No. ISL East seventeentrst
This organization claims 200 members. Police Justice
Murray has large social organization In operation IN
West Forty fourth-st near Nlnth-ave ana III 1ne
XIXth District the Newly York Democrats nave secureQ
Quarters at Ninth ave- and Fifty st. ID: y.
Tarvalho the Voorhis leader of the XNllld DlsTlct
has obtained the lease Of building at one hundred
twenty third St and Madison ave. for MS raPdy
growing club II will be called the Lexington Club.
The lid District VoOrhstes are negotiating TOT ro0ms
In Chambers St. for their headquarters ana III oInr
districts the commissioners followers have caught inc
clnb fever and are getting ready to establish teseVes
nermanenty The Executive Committee VIII meet
next week when reports from all the districts VIII
he made and furnishing condition OF the 0rganlZauon
as a whole will undoubtedly be made to appear