davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-16
SAWAVO.N KASSNNGVN GENGEN AAE
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

George Now that we are engaged. have
taken out an insurance policy IN your favor.
Ethel How thoughtful; hut why don't you
got papn's consent. GcOrgcY IL isn't an acci-
dent policy. New York Herald.
Take Hoods. and only Hoods because Hoods
Sarsuparilla Cures 10 Possesses merit pocu-
liar 60 itself Try a. yourself
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. perfectly
harmless. effective but do not cause pain or
grippe. BE sure TO got Hoods.
Little hclMnmmn. may / invite Lucy
Locket IN 90 dinner Mamma Why today
Little Ethel Cause wants her TO come when
/ can bee real hnspitable. an can today We
Is gon' 90 have Il dessert M ! don't like
Street q smiths Good News.
Tho place TO buy your trunks and bags Is
az ius shipley street,
Merchant What's the matter with your
writing this morning new penn Bookkeeper
No. sir Merchant New mkt BoOkkceper-
No, sir. Merchant What thenf BoOkkecper
Neuralgia. New York Weekly.
For your trunks and bags 20 20 Frank s.
Dure, iW shipley street.
Visiting Friend-Why Is it, johnny. that
you think DIR. Butler n a good duCtori Johnny
Cause hc never finished our baby he didn't
nut hair ON his head.-kate Fields Wash
layton.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

Tho place TO buy your trunks and bags is
at iul Shiplcy street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

Captain why didn't you shoot that mad
dog I sent you TO kilf Onicer salutingl-
The s. Z @. A. pre- scented proofs that the
poor beast was insane.-puck
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

During the present year Ross hns doubled
the capacity of his store No. 2lO Market street,
and now has a splendid stock of latest styles
of Derby and Straw Hats, Shirts, Gnuze I'm
derMenr. NockMenr and Notions.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

Tom-Did you find It expensive camping
out Westf Jack-Nory. The mosquitoes pre-
sented their bills every night.-kate Fields
Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16
Haif Rates 60 Kansas city via II. 6O.R n.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad viii sell
excursion tickets nt half rates from August
18th 10 .ist inclusive 20 Kansas City. Mo-.
where the annual cncnmnmcut of the supreme
Lodge Knight of pythias win commence on
August -ild. Tickets be valid for return
journey until September 10th. Passengers
will have option of route via St. Louis or
Chicago The rOnnd trip rate from philadcl-
and intermediate stations will be SCI. o.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

begun Thursday, Aug. ll-Back numbers at
the Counting ROom.l
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

Spring clothing cleaned and repaired
Skilled workmen. No Oh Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

she-At what age do you think women
should marry 3 Hc-Oh. I'm in favor OF
allowing them 20 call Il what they likc.--N. y
Herald.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

For your trunks and bags 20 TO Frank $.
Durc, iW Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1892-08-16

Mrs. Dix wonder what present husband
viii bring me tonighti Mrs. Hicks What
makes YOU expect one Is IL Your birthday 2
Mrs. Dix Moro; we quarrcled this morning
y. y. Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
QonnIrn Rfal Gsicif "a fet

IR' r'TNHIT rtpN. larye house.
stock. implements and poultry. TO let 10 re.
!. .o'e l"t.. vita hr'aii- 10 carry II On man
W.n ishlily n i1'1 L. accepting Ioari.r,.
SUMNER. l9S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
br6lHrSs &Danles.

A.-A.-FULL VALUE PAID FOR ALI
KINDS or STORES AND STOCKS.
ALDERMAN, 3j LlhPt.N ARD.SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
flats 90 fel, uutnrnlsbe0

DESIRABLE FLOOR 70 let. unf,,r.
n:shei. corner house. - on. Of two eeu,l.-
men private 5S;h, heat included central
!ocatlon; moderate rent. 159 LeAiAs, oD-aSe.
FLATS 70 LET .-Furni. he'd ana nifyr.
nisncd; desirable location FOLSOM
BiOIiiEi.S. $50 Broadway.
WASHINGTON VIEW APARTMENT.
HOUSE. southwest corner Na.hinetDl
SquorH.-D stable Hats. rooms and i,ih /.
SON DRO1NEHS. S2G Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

FARM HAND.-ucrman strong. scaiy
worker; ihs class miller. care hors y, and
do all outdoor WORK So month strictly
i..mp rat" Call CHARLES orc. IRWIN,
= Wcst lltn.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Citn Real estate for Sale

FOEDHAM HEIGHTS. CITY.-Eleven-
f0om Queen Anne cO>cy am beautiful
home al improvements offered very rca-
sonably. with immediate possession. H.
i. CROSSEIT. III broadway.
FOURSIORY BROwNSTONE dwelling,
feth-st.. Il feet from VI ldison-aye. Call
or address VI. Il. HAVILAND, 81 Nassau
St.. Ncw-YorG.
500 CoO.-j-story. 25N1OO. double fat; all
let hargain. STEVENS. 9:h-ave.. cor
ner 93d-st.
Brooklyn.
FOR SALE.-liouscs-2 elegant i-st0rv
carved OCiaSon stone: extension dining.
room. extra size hrst-cla-s IN every par.
rcu 1r every moon i'Upro, eT ent choice
location, one block from TOn,pAin,-ave l.
station and all car incs also some 3.story
and basement Apply 20 owner AMI builder.
JOHN FRASER, on premises lO7 10 100
NcDonough-st., near Ton p&ins-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Males.

COOk.-Man aad wife a., cook AID use.
! ful man, o. porter; wife ~ cook, wash and
iron. o. hou-eN0r%. HAYWOOD, 14s East
ybte--r y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
bcar0 Gn0 Rooms.

An INVALID COULD HAVE board
and pleasant comfortable hone with best OF
cale IN tie family 81 an AmeIlcLI LAZY VI
CO.. II -i4-c, r iei cnces. - O.MOLd Pace,
brooklyn.
~ sunny PA!J4OK AID BEDROOM.
handsomely iun...L'd. with bHrc; refer
ence-. - West Jl,t--..
G..AAlt.i., y i'AitK. 49, Eat 2I.tsi.-
b-s rtoi" rooms board ana attencsncc; IN
,NceicI table boln
fAHLCE and lie room. nicely furnished
ior gentlemen or dres shaker. With or with.
out breakfast. 800 East j7th.st., II Cat.
l.-DFSIRABLE looms. newly deco
rated families 3 al & o.. cf.r'. .f..f o. 2
Z, bic; near eleya ed references. IL East
i3d-,t.
ID FLOOR consisting Of Hight rooms
and bath; superior tab.c: niNa;e, II de-
'iIed. - West jo.h--t.
7TH-AVE.. 2.O5s. ncar l23i-st.--Nicry
furnished room, with board; also table
board.
23D.SI., Mt.nI 444. lS.-HarG omely
iuraishet sqnar and nall rooms, with art
class table hoard p f"r,nces.
23D.Sr.. IS wEsT.-A large. sunny
rom with every cOiNrulr &C.; excellent
board and hOmclike; references.
9OTH.sT, 81 wEsT.-Connectlne rooms.
superior table and attendance.
30TH-ST.. 48 WEST. -Uandsou.clv fur
uished rooms with bon d go suit or sine'y;
excellent tahl sId attendance.
4sTH-ST p wEST.-Setond noor front.
larg- ON with 0lcOyc; with board refer
Cnccs.
&oII-SI.. 81 WEST.-Hlcasant square
ar room on third HDo!. -up"rO; board
r. rcN%.
4gTU.eT - WIT Cheerful hanf-
some. comfortable rooms With rrst-cl1-~
board steam hr0t. t'an-ient- 1ccOTmo-
dated difference exchanged.
j7TH-ST. u3 WF~T.-Tarcr hand.
solnrly fEIHi~ncl rooms With be1rl: house
a Wv eecorat d ; sanitIry plumbing. ref
ercpcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
domestic 5ituat,on Uanteo
Females

CHAMBERMAID.-By Respectable
young girl; chamberyotk and waiting In
small private family; years city refer.
,nce. Address y. d., l0z Columbus-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
iOorli tOanlc0
Nialee

ACCOUNTANT. middle-ag,d. cNrc'iencrf
Want ONCE work trupOra OF permanent.
|, l.iIII-I ~ lL.,L.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
20 Get for Business pnrposea

n ILDINGS. stores. fts. Office. and
1tudios desirable locations T0T.cS,T
BROTHERS. S26 Broadnay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Womestir 5ituations Uanteo
Females

HOUSEWORK, or CiiAM Ct.kMAiD 81.
has learned cooking on tie ON 7 sue
understands al! bran, he, OF COOKING ~ ~.
laurd eas references; city o. country: WIN
Mrs 81. ROE. g3i Gtl-aNe., near lD,n-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

A SMALL TAMILY ovninc lous., wiz
rcIt wa-nl. pleasant foIla o. since . ati.-
" u. - " - 4.lll.-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

FOOTMAN.-A lady desires a situation
Tor her goodman a. i1otif;ln or mad groom.
Apply between IL and | O'Clock Weednes.
QaN 2t1 West Tith.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

BUTLER or SECOND MAN.-By a
Fr"nchmnn Just we'd In hi. country
frl.u London und, r-tamd- bis dure.t: b->t
rricr nc,s from London and Par.s; Prot.
rstLnt. J. -. npN -. .bnuc Uptown
J.;irr. ~ Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Gitr Real estate Go Get.

HOUSES TO LET.-Unfurnishcd and
furnished desirab, loca Sons. FOLSOM
BROTHERS. $40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

>IFi l.-MAk look or HOUSE.
WOEk.-Ly man and VIE. German Ond
ineI,h. man a. usefui-man horses or
fur. ace; wife, cook og genera. homework
.ity or country moi"rlf" WIle,. HENRY.
- last isfn..t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Nprses ano Garriaaes

A.-vAN TASSELL Z KEARNEY'S
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
1870 and lS2 East lSth:st
AT PRIVATE SALE.
~ new styles Of SPRING and SUMNER
CARRIAGES.
All, THE NEW DESIGNS in OAK. MA.
PIE and OTHER NATURAL WOODS:
prorinens among which is the display Of
chidren's vehicles for Gonkeys and
sHpS"TiNi WAGONS. Kenslngtons, Der
nv Wagons, Triple Buckboards. Surveys,
With and without canopy tops. JOubcrt
White Buckboards Tor four and six
iiEEfSouGllAMs. new and second Rand,
by the best city builders.
LANDAUS,
GLASS Fronts AND LEATHER II TADS,
FRoNTS Coupe and Curtain Rockawsys.
VICTORIAS,
LANDAULETS and MAIL pIlAETONS,
LADIES pRiVING PuAEi oSS, tx.
TENSION Top PHAETONS and DOC
TOES PHAETONS. e
And DEPOT wAGONS PAINT.
Ed AND IL OAK.
TILBURYS. DOG CARTS. AND PONY
OUR HARNESS ROOM
HAS
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
NESS. SADDLES AND nRiDLES,
WHIPS. ErR AND CLOTH RoDEs,
IN AMERICA.
HORSES
sters. Trotters, Saddle Horses, and
ALwAYs on HAND
INTENDING puRtHhAsERs q WiLL 20
WELL TO examine our lMMEN
STOCK before buying elsewhere.
FIRsr-CLAss Flandeau Co. coupe
fockaway. practically good as new sacl-
fee for want OF u.e can BE- seen in NOOK
Ign. Apply J. L. MORSE. 239 Broad.
FOR sALE.--A pair Of fire daix nah gany
bay horses very close mates. lj., ha Dis
hi9h. 5. years old, weigh $50 each thor
euChly broke 10 all harness both me ssd.
dlefs and good drivers: warranted sound
snd fear less of anything ar, very stylish,
SNOWY team, end without o'smish can on
South bethlehem. Pom.
HARNFSS! HARNESS!
Buggy,
surrey.
Cart
Coupe,
Prices Way down"
ARMSTRONG & Co,
l OIL Broadway, cor. 5lst-st.
HORSES WlNTEEED - Large boN
sta i good feed carriages stored free
city references. \. +. MOORE. Central
Park. l.. I.
WANTED.-5o 100000 people 70 send
for Brch'S carriage and hafGe-s c0ta-
logues largcst assortment in America very
moderate prices don't pay such cNtrsVagant
prices for harncs> and carriages estsb-
ishcd 1902. Address J. II. BIRCH. Bur
Ington. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

A.-WESTLOTOEN'S detective aud lo'
agrncy (dl, orcrs ,pc, lGltyJ, separations a.
- tous support damage, acC!dc IT., col
lcrtipns, SUITS prosecuted ana d"irndfd. In
formation furnished, consultation nee. y
NJ ssaI.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Counlrp Real estate for Hal,

AGENCY FOR MoNTCLAip.-Dwe,
!nRs for sale or 10 let; iarge assortment Of
handsome building site, tcrIrs cay
TUBES & TAYLOR. S Besknsn.s, y. Y
AT MORRISTOWN. X. J.-Modcrn resi-.
ience, ~ rooms: al convenience hard
wood finish corner plot about one acre
tolio 6,l75.) PHILLIPS WELLS,
Tribune Building.
FOR SALE. CHEAP.-Nnw house 6
rooms and garrett; ccnent cellar: all i'm.
provruonts 9 minutes walk from two de-
lotS, fcrTs onSv. Nd res. W T.
BUTTS, 1872 West 1st-st., Mt. Vernon.
y. \.
IAFEN OOD-TO let or FOR ale. rcV
nccah' residence. JOHN c. ALTEN
3.clS 3i-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Rooms Wanlco.

WANTED TO RENT. two Or three
warm urfurnlsh'd upper rooMe o. pa ~
llaC in Ntilc;n. vce. SD. win privfie
femll:. f0r Hight Housekeeping by Two
,cnt and particulars 6. :. r.. Eo< 10,
Trlhuro OnIlN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
aatarnisbeo fonscs Waniec

w%NTED.-To rent a; about 81 ,So0,
Ga fot small private family on West
~ Vicinity 72d-st. preferred. u. T.,
snoahe Onice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
{rrnis beo Ro oms.

A SMALL TAMLY ovnine Ious.. wiz
| IeLt VAIN. pleasant foIiA % since atir-
mn. rs Wet 4jth--t.
HAtuE!OK APARTMENTS in
French family; lr'a;r Aorrr. - West
i4tn-'t.
CHOICE Rooms nlnisn. q or uniu..
nj Led second al '.iri N.Csa. y.iNitc
ie,ce"eo. Ia 3oth IT. i: fen ..
D">IEAnL. LAEGE wei .rnni-n d
room a. a. rpatol .c..,cs; ioa t..u. 10 o +;
oppo lle io.n. 81 Vet IZI-,i
HANDSoMr s"CoND roor q iarn.s cd
room; d.. abe priya.e nousc; la. sad
bath; 81 mOnti,. i02 Last 45t-st
IMFFkOlAL NI>TAuRANT 10 We.
9sth ST Handsomely firn.-nc rooms " "a
Dath.
LAKoh s",NI looms. also .'naii hail
rooms To lrt; Ir'@," non ...d Fit.
pu~',. c"->rR. ~ West oo'f-,,.
oTE HAN9soMELY Mrll.hrd site:
,n nni man, Tor emmy g. de ro3m 'o'
- ias; ~ .->-.. n.di VI d on-a'e.
sunny olccNr room: al.o square room,
iltl-st.
THE BURLINGTON.
20 Wet = th.st.-llGi dome o. Mt suite
rooms ard 20 IN meals . ia ,nffr: eli
appointment. nrst-cls-s.
WI H. FrENlSHfD square ro,fns no,
AID cold va,1r clo.e:s. bath rent molcIut.
ll0 Las. 22d--t.
I.-c7 IRVING PLACE.-De-lrabIe
rooms. cn suite - sincly; Location the best
exc" lent -of'icc.
2ISr>E. 43 EAST-Fps trout ro07l-
}. rio >. Ia dso civ fur ilsh". EJECT gentle
iacl p~"f'rrcd brean ~ II dot 81.
.sTN.SI.. Il EAST, 5;h aa1 Madiron
-i'lriGr md uiyeI Fccns, ca suit. or
-fngIy: inth, AZ dining. single rooms a.
1pv AL convenient lrrriIal fot'ls. 'lubs;
"cr'icWtn.
18TH ST. 138 VENTING ;argc rooms
nrvl" fnrni.hcG Z aaa ant "ifc, ta.-
.lcrtA accommodated.
" EAST .ST.-N.cc!y furnished
ioonn- % let; pa'icr floor suitable fof doc
tOrf onc".
37TH-ST.. ~ WTeT.- newly f1r,s Aod
square rooms o. lc;. ri,hont hoari. to
gentleman Fci'fe1cos roquir d.
jsTU-eT.. SO EAST.-To ba,br'ors; ~
etOrv ort end rorr ico'rs. together or
sinrlY house with owner.
7isT..T. 20 WEST.-Wcli Furnished
room % IL. u gentleman; ig.vste family
private hong: convenient " ov1ted station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Glisrfllancons

ACADEMY Of MEDICAL IilPNOTlSM.
Ji6 West J9:h-st.
DR.. MCCARTHY receives pupils aud
MINIS Ga,iy descriptive err uldr free, 2c.
postage Thursday evening", hypnotic eN.
psrlmrntal scanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

ROOFS PAINTED with the best roof
paint. great prcscryati,c for fcof,; ana
guaranteed, cheap, prompt ana felibi"
references. 70 bENE tOA 70 W.
3u-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23

WANrED.-An old mahogany extension
dining table, -four feet six inches 70 iNt i"'s
wide Square .on; must be In pencci oIdri'
ADDRESS TABLE. Box q. Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-23
Females

DCOKKEEPI,R ard TYpEWHITiNG.-
~ - young lldN has q STINT knOWF d.,
of stonoqriphy. rfr.racc from present
,rnrloY"r. = g. g.. roN 30. Iribpnc Up
town once. -. HroaGw~y.
LADY dr.ir-, on,cr WORK u any Kind ;
no. experienced fair p@nnin only u"drr-
sic expectations; would lddress ciluulsis o.
fold -.Tr. Dl do ar respectable Won -
ea.E litiLc r.if rci"r"nres. Address Mr,.
NiEDJCk. 1i' Eat l@th-,t.
~.I.ND.,fta.ftfR and - PEWK11 ER.
Young lady desires a position. Is willing
20 hciy vi.4 cf.r- WORK. Address y. M,
% arrow ~. orange. y. j.
TYPEWRI11NG and copying OF every
description neatly and occurariy executed
.iso -lOrfhaN Il trrii- reaSona lie. 90 Broad
VA. room 10. Tower Building.
VISITING MILLlNER.-IHdi"s cald
ON o.,u ma rial u-sd evening" bonnets a
10 cialty. V. {. N. 30 West 14thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
HEARING ABLE ARGUMENTS.

ENROLLED REPUBLICAN CLUBS OF THE WITH
ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT HAVE FINE MEETING.
The Enrolled Republican Clubs Of the WITH Assem-
bly, District filled 10 overlooking last night the lie
brew Institute, East Broadway and Jefferson 81 The
East Side Republican Clnb marched TO the institute,
nearly 300 strong. and there not room for them
ALL as many Of the clubs bad already procured
seats. Promptly AT o'clock the meeting called TO
order by Chairman William II. Townley. who intro
duced Edwin Enstein. Republican candidate for Mayor
Mr.. Einsteim received with vociferou> Cheering
and when he could be heard copgIatu'ard the East
eide Republicans the size Of the meeting lie felt
sure that all present would work harder than
they had been doing for the party and cast vote
that BY its numbers would asonish the Democrats.
lIe urged standing together shoulder To shoulder the
absolute necessity Of registration and when II came to
the day of election, casting their votes estly and
soldly for the Republican ticket
The next speaker Mahlon Chance. From the
first he held the attention Of his audience. only
broken. however by frequent cheers. He spoke
the tarlr, and brought the subject home. There
Was only one article useful and necessary 10 men out
side the luXIrc,. h. said, that was not being manu-
featured the present in the United states
That was quinine. Every other necessary owing 70
Protection. was now being made In America. Of ~,
good If not better quality than that made I'm Europe
Here the men employed IN manufactures could
make Il decent living; the other side
similar workers were t0iling for starvation wagrs.
Did the American labOnng man want to follow ia
their steps ~ sur" a. they voted for Cleveland.
80 surely In The near future would they find them
selves struggling with the paupcr wage, OF Europe.
aud when they had pawncd all their frnitnr'. aud
hnvlng fDrd Tor their wives aud children. would 80
10 cclr employer and ask for charity h. would only
point 10 Smokcsiaehs from which no smoke WAS
ascending. and say: " / sorry 1 cannot help you.
The WUrks are closed down. / cannot pay one fourth
Of The old wage. II T. m your own fault You
gav" mp the certain security of Protection for the
certain ruin Of Free Trade
Mr. Chances speech had great effect Ia"
audience and hi, convincing arguments wer" loudly
spoken Of on the sidewalks after the meeting was
Vol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
ACTIVE WORK ON LONG ISLAND.

THE STREETS OF NEwTOwN ABLAzE WITH
LIGHT FOR A BIG REPUBLICAN PARADE.
The streets OF Ncwtown, Long Island, were ablaze
with light last evening The crashing OF brass odhuS
mingled with the reports OF cannon and the sharp
Kissing of rockets CAUSED large crowd 70 assemble
at METROPOLITAN Park, where the headquarters Of
the Garfield Republican Club OF the town, under
whose auspices the largest political parade e'cr seen
In that usually quiet place was held. The parade
started promptly at 8 O'Clock the Garfield Club tax
ing the right OF line. The John II. Pratt Battery,
the Joseph Benjamin Battery, the Maspcth Harrison
and Reid Club, the John T.. Van NOstrdnd b1ttery,
the Corona Republican Club and the Nineteenth Ward
Pattery were in line, and all handsomely unifo MEL
made a fine appearance. The parade was through the
prncpal streets OF the town and back to the starting
point Here IL large banner unflrled AMID the
cheers Of the crowd and then the clubs fled into
METROPOLITAN HALL Nearly 1900 people present
and the seats reserved for women were crowded.
On the stage with George V. Todd, president OF the
Garfield Club, and chairman of the meeting, were
John Lewis Cmds of Floral Park, candidate for Con
gress; L. NJ Collins, of Dougaston, who has been
nominated for the Assembly. and reromus Rapcyc,
candidate for the Office of superintendent of the poor
of Newtowm. Captain Jack Crawford, the "Foct
Scout was the first speaker and was followed by
Colonel D. Il. sheridan and John J. Bcaln. The au
dience frequently applauded and cheered and the
strains Of various stirring airs played by the band
added TO the enthusiasm II was not until midnight
that the meeting adjourned ~
The officers OF the Garfield Republican Club. under
whose direction the meeting was so successfully car
red out are President George v. Todd hrst Vice
Hansmann; third vice president, NJ VI. Suhr; fourth
vice president, Daniel Adee: recording secretary
william II. Callahan; corresponding secretary, Ernst
KleinkoG treasurer Gustav Schumacher; seigeanta
arms. George ID. Mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Mr. THORN GROSSLY MISREPRESENTED.
Nor FOR 100000 ~ GOLD WOULD HE VOTE FOR
GROVER CLEVELAND

Cohoc. y y oct - tSpccah.-J. ". Ross. >ccrc-
nry Of me Tailn Reform club Of This city. VIC I'M
nrn,d that because ". r. Thorn had resigned ~ a
Presidential cecor ON the Republican ticket he
had left the Grand old Party, and ~ wrote t. Don
" Dickinson which report published In all N"
Democratic papers with glarng headlines feel, cheap
over the matter now. Mr. Thorn reached home TINS
afternoon after an ab>euce Of several days from Inc
city Regarding The report. he sail:
do not soc how that Ross could send ont
such reports without knowing whether they w'r' 'ri'
or not, | am not oven acquainted with the man.
Sow ~ to my bring convert To the Democratic
marty | would say II 100000 In gold were laid be
fore me and was told that my vote. If for Cleveland
would elect him and could have The money, would
spurn tn. offer, and de pSc the man VINO onerTl H.
4 man is fol even 10 think Of voting Tor 'l"VcAhd III
these times Of prosperity, wEen everything rn"s III
ifs fullest capacity \ vote for Cleveland means To
upsot all this, and bring back TO hard times
and suffering Will a vote for Harrison aud Reid means
,o continue this binding up N American industries
and prspcrous times | will vote for the Republ-
can ticket If must crawl To mo polls to cast MY
ballot Every concern In which am Interested or
connec ted stands only for Protection. and every honest
influence Will lie brought to bear for the welfare oil
our employees and ourselves. Never before III froNl
DENTAL year have times boon good. and as tho
Mckinley bill grows older 80 BUSINESS Il on thc III
crease.
"Why should the people take any chances Every
BODY that wants to work can get II. and they don't
have TO look far for II either. Am FOR Harrison ana
Protection, aud don't let anybody think otherwise.
The wildcat bank plank In the Dcmocrnic platform
ought TO kill TINT party If nothing else does
People do not reflect that the greater per cent OF our
voters below foity tive years Of age never knew the
evil, Of the wildcat money. as II ceaNe1 In III" "nrv
sixties When | young man ! WA at Niagnr'
Falls and had great dhculty in passing New forl.
city bank - BILL because. forsOoh II was too far
from home. Do we want TINS state Il thing agIln
thrust npIn ia Trough Democratic folly Ny re
tircmcnt from th" electoral ticket wa purely upon
grounds of hIsn~as occupations, besides winch !
never ,rek notori.ty to be brought INTO
prominence. My name was placed In nomination
without my knowledge. and through th, kindly int"n
ton OF friend. As possible hr made "f prts
calling for the substitution of some other name