davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19
the SEWERAGE QUESTION.

The sale of $4,000 of sewer bonds
makes it possible for the City Council
to go ahead with the interceptor If
nothing intervenes to binder. In this
matter a little more deliberation will
be wise. Mr.. Herring is an emineut en-
gineer, but there are others equally
eminent. Doctors do not always agree
in their diagnoses.
Why not spend a few moro hundred
dollars and have another expert, Charles
F. Wingate, of New York, for instance?
Come down and review the situation.
There will always be a large proportion
OF people who will be difficult to per-
suade that an expensive hole in the
ground is moro practical and cheaper
than securing out natural waterway.
II all the experts agree finally that
the interceptor is the cheapes best and
most practical solution Of the sewerage
problem, then all will unite in it's favor,
but the subject will stand further in
vestigatioD. prominent minority of
Council, which may quickly develop
into majority, occupy this position.
Further. the conviction has been
steadily gaining in the public mind that
1t lis worth while for Council to appro.
pirate hundred or two OF dollars to in.
vestigate the subterranean cavities
(which exist beneath Roanoke, the amer.
lures leading into which can be pointed
out by the score.
1t ths expenditure of 5000 demon
STRAITS that these can be utilized to dis
pose OF the troublesome storm water.
LOGO, AT least, will be saved to the
taxpa yers of Roanoke, and house drain
+ age OF three-fourths of Roanoke can be
accomplished within twelve months.
DIR. CAMrBELL's excellent sermon on
the grip contains an error from the mis-.
application of figures which should not
\ go uncorr. cleo. He states that the
death rate in Edinburg, Scotland. for
the week ending December l2 was 40 in
every 1000 from which he deduces the
startling Statement that 1000 people in
Edinbnrg's population OF 2ls,OOO had
died III one week. DIR. Campbell's error
lies In mistsking the death rate per
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19
More Money for Mrs. Mabry.

Contributions are still coming into
The TIMES Office for Mrs. Mabry's re-
lief. The following additional contribu
tions were received yesterday:
The TINES chapel ...............S 90
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

ALL of Lillian Lewis costumes are
made by Worth, of Paris.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19
THE ROANOKE TIMES.
EVERY MORNING. EXCEPT MONDAY
ROANOKE TIMES FURNISHING CO.,
Publishers and Projectors.
TIMES BUILDING.
Third avenue and First street Southwest
TERMS, BY MAIL. postage prepaid.)

An papers sent ont OF the city must DC pau lor
Invariably in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Entered at the Postoficc at Roanoke as.eecond-
class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

THE WEEKLY TUNES.
TEE WEEKLY TIMES, containing the news OF
the week in a more condensed form, one year,
81. 90 in advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19
RADFORD BREvITIEs.

CREDIT LORRAINE at the Opera House
tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Frsr'r cabinets. IS sIdelIncer's. 30, JEFFERSON
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-01-19

Advertising rates made known on applica'
ton.
items OF news, communications. ETC., should
DO addressed to the Editor OF THE TIhBs.
Remittanccs, by express, money-ordcr, regis,
sered letter. check, or draft should be addressed
and made payable to
THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Roanoke, Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SECOND TRIALS IN RHODE ISLAND.

A DEMOCRATIC STATE SENATOR GETS IN FROM
PHovIDFNCE-cosTLY ELECTIONS.
Providence r. l.. April II Specal.-Ihc Official
count of the votes cast the second trial III TINS city
for Senator and nine Representatives resulted IN 'he
election Of Richard r. Comstock DEM by Il ma-
joritv The total vote was rs follows: Oom''Oo"
lDcmJ. 1888: Woods Qep), 1903: Turner uro''
2a4: Davi, Ueo). 5o total. lj,77t Woods lost
some votes by being the lat name on the Dali",'
several voters wrote the cross opposite the blank nc
below and although the intent was evident the votes
could not be counted There was no election Tor any
- tbc min, Representatives. Three Republicans ana
six Democrats had pluraiiIes. Calder u'epJ IacAe"
only sixteen votes n an election. The clccuoh' IoF
the senate arr now completed. ADD that body stands
with the Lieutenant Governor, a follows Kclh)H-
cans. c6: Democrats II. The members 20 far elected
f., the Republican IImi,e Including the Newport mem
hers over whom there is contest. stand politically ~
follows Republicans. 40 Democrat. - 10 be elected
o. The dcfent Of Mr. Wood, E. generally regretted
from other than partisan consideration. TO be sen
ator from Providence I, an important potion ana Mr.
Woods has vorthly He'd the place. lie fell behind
his ticket 100 votes or 70. and To this fact nj, "P
ponent owe, his election. As chairman Of the Icpip
lcan CITY Committee for some wears. he has aroused
some icalouscs and anmositcs In his own party, ana
now that there va nothing especially Important IN
political way, to lose ly his defeat, these H'uc
nnlmo,tes we're entitled IN the secrecy OF the
Australian bnllot Comstock IS one OF McNaiV
leutcnantg and his election i distinct triumph lot
that wing Of the city Democracy. The ihln ual iof
election OF Representatives occurs on hyrll -.
The election costs the city - 900. NJ the STATE
election, year ago there were sin trials Last iaI
there two trials for Mayor This spring there
viu be n, least three md probably While the
prucrlc Of requiring majority 10 elect Is pretty gci
orally sustained by thinking men, these expensive ana
lily recurring elections are unde'lrablc Inc
a,,agc Of constitutional amendment would be ne
cc.,arv before plurality elections could DO subSu'
tgted anc putll. sentiment il opposed To coH'u1u.
ton tinkcrine. The proposition 10 amend The Ballot
peforu Inv providing COR printing oIy the name, of
fla. higher two cnndldnjr> the Official ballot for the
.econd or any sub.couen trial. seem, designed -
f,lu,c Tie number 81 elections COZ sd'iHhN IL WOMB
l.. r,..nlc even thcf 10 writ" On names or Z" .'
.cicr. hut I'D icW Woad take the trouble 10 do TN,
that Al election would probably result Oh the second
ttlu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
GoRNAN NOT TO SERVE.
Story THAT HE WILL RETIRE FROM THE DEMO
CRATIC N,rfoNNL COMMITTEE

ualflu,,i,. ANIL IL The chances AZ That senator
German VIII not De- q dclcslte TO the National DEMO
rriflc Convention and. moreover, % is not hfeF i'
win cont nuc q, q member of The National ''mhl''
from Maryland II senator Gormrn wishes 10 20 "' "
,,i,,,tc t,, state Convention will send him. bnt he
has expressed no wish mp 80 tbs i'm" 10 De N'H"
TIL. Is what c,o.c personal and political friend Of
senator Germans said today 10 a representative oi
Tile Baltimore sun
~Cf cour.r.~ he continued, senator German VIII
be- m Ch.,a,0 when the convention nrci'' A'
a member II the National Committee b" VIII
<, there several DAYS In advance To make
amusement, and lend bis advice and experience
in the formation Of committees and other matters tilt
will come up and IN the direction II which his Know"
edge Will be useful The reason senator German VIII
not continue ns member Of the National Committee is
that he +, physically unable 10 stand the labor ana
strain that Will be- put upon Him In the frcsnch'h
campaign. \ place on the Nailo.al Committee W
man occupying the prominent place In National pohu
cal affair, that Mr. GQrmnu holds m'nrS hard ana IN
creasng work from the opening 10 the close Of The cam
palgn lie could never be- 4 drone. ana II he were 10
resume L, old place on the committee he would rush
into the fray with his usual force and spirit without
regard TO TIE consequences. and The personal results
might be ecri0ns Needing the advice II his family
and friends. Scpaior German has come to appreciate
the scr business OF the work That would be enailcd
upon him. and so he has concluded 10 withdraw from
the committee when the convention meets. ana U dc
cline n rcappOutment.
Senator Gormnn'- retirement does not mean that
he VIII cease 10 Interest in National political
affairs. ON the contrary, his Interest will be
strengthened ard with the detailed work taken
from him he will be afforded more opportunity
To sean the field IN a general way and TO suggest
and methods that viii NOR" largely ad In s"car
ing Democratic victory than he could d. 4 confined
the supervision Of merely routine cOmrnltc" work.
lie has already said TINT whatever experience and
knowledge he possesses will be nj the disposal Of the
tfse nd hn will ~ a ~ read 10
them with tlIs advice. The committee work l. all di-
rcctcd from Washington and senator German Will bc al
WAYS accessible for the suggesting of method,
checking the moves Of the enemy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Bath Me-, April IA lire In barn on Major
Towards estate this morning destroyed twenty tons
Of hay. FIVE head Of cattle and many farming lmpe-
ments: loss $4,000. While this fire was burning an
other broke out at Mr.. ROgers's shpyard. Joiner
SHOP pantshop and stable were destroyed; loss,
81 600 The fires were started by inccndianes.
Worcester Mass, April IA factory owned by
stephen Salisbury and occupied by the Richardson
Manufacturing Company, makers Of agricultural mpe-
ments, was damaged about $4,000 by fire to-day;
insured
Trenton April 1.-THE wOodhull house, the main
building Of the group constituting the lawrencevlle
school, four miles from this city, was burned 10 the
ground O'Clock this morning. The loss is 100000
insured.
Camden y. j.. April 1.-THE clubhouse Of the Cam
den Republican Club, No. 3l2 Cooperst., badly
damaged by fire and water this morning. The fire
caused by the jolsts Of the first floor becoming
ignited from the heater In the cellar. The loss Is
estimated at about $1,000 fully covered by insurance
Maiden Mass, April I7.-Tlere nave been several
extensive forest fires raging In the woods In Maiden
MedfOrd and Melrose to-day and the Gre departments
have been called ont several times 20 houses from
being destroyed This afternoon fire In Maiden,
Medford line, burned several hundred and
threatened several houses. An extensive forest fire at
the Melrose line burned several hundred and
DESTROYED largo number Of cords OF wood Fierce
fires are now raging between Spot Pond and Maiden
and also between Saugus, MclrOsc and Maiden. Thc
town Of Medford has stationed men In the woods 10
watch for those set the fires, and have offered
a reward OF go for the arrest OF the guilty parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
HE WENT TO YEWJERSEY TO DIE.

The body 81 q man found Saturday night near
te cast end u the Erie Railroad tunnel jersey city,
From papers found hi pockets the declared
20 b. Frederick Pcard q No 7s Av'nuc.B and inquiries
at that address elected fact Pckard left home
Saturday and has been seen since. From the de-.
serptlon given PckarI Is satisfied that the unfort
nate man Is her husband In his pockets were found
several receipt, bearing Pckard's name pawn ticket
showing that Il. J. Iosenha OF No. 80 1brdavc. had
advanced ais a gold chain 70 Fred Plcknrd and
revolver with ammunition There also letter which
would Indicate that either the writer was insane
had domestic Neither Of these explanations
be verified at his home whore 10 Is declared that his
life ho, been happy aud that insane tendencies
have been observed The letter + strong proof that
death IL ~ suicide. Pcksrd kept hat store and
had been I'm the business for the last six lie
thirty years old and wife and children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

oyo- the action of the New-York Democracy In
stealing the state as II did
Mr. rassctt declared that the convention arrange
ments at Minneapolis were perfect
senator sawyer, Of Wisconsin, speaking ABOUT the
uoIitcaI situation in this state, said: Iherc Is no
doubt about the state giving the Republican cahul'es
a good big majority. The party Is well ors"'"0,'
a,s T. moi milf nm on any local issues. The only
,,s in Wisconsin are those Of National importance,
and the people are pretty we'll united on those
oucstons. The Republicans will nominate HARRISON
think, by acclamahon'
A. NJ Jones' chairman Of the Republican state
Central Committee. better known rs Long Jones,
HeH vritbdrawn from the Illinois Govcrnorshlp race.
IL Is thought that this will help Judge Collnss can
ddacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

wards had bill on the calendar relating TO the
railroad commission and requiring 1t to PRINT GER
tain reports and tax the railroads with the eS-
pense. A bill came over from the Assembly when
Mr. Edwards was asked TO substitute ior MS
own IN being represented TO him that they were
identical He did so, and Just as the bill was
being whirled through Mr.. Erwin discovered tlao
it raised the salary of the Secretary OF the Oon'
mission s., 900. and made him practically mem
her of the Commission, giving him vote IN
numerous matters, that it raised other salaries les
and contained a whole nest of little !oosS ne lie
bcafen II, had not Sbechan and Cantor mace IL
q party measure" The shameless, me1hoq htof %,
these men often render it impossible TO oot IAN
borv Sbechan boasts of his unfarness. lie sad
the other day, 6" do not pretend TO be ialr IN IN
political Matters: And this man is LieT1e'I "a
Envprnor OF the State of Ncw-lorkl Il. r. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
THEIR WHOLE CITY HLUNlINATED.
APPARENTLY EVERY ONE ~ JERSEY CITY SOW
GLAD TIE RING WAS BURIED.

The most enthusiastic Republican Demonstration
which ha, taken place IA Jcrscy cts for y,ars
Va, -ccn there on saturday night. The city WIS y
mn., 4 red lire. brilliantly lighted windows. nags and
Chinese lanterns. Tie Sidewalks wcr, crowded
that they were nearly i'nIa. sable aud rc people
shouted thcm-clvcs hoar-e .ur " Mayor Wu,cf." Tho
occasion Of an this excitement Wa, Tire parade in
honor - Colonel =. r. Wlns'r, election ou Tue d.y
for Mayor. At o'cloc's delegation. from tfc Union
League, Fcdcrul. M.rirkva. Fremont. Independent
T. f. Wnn,cr ana 'hc Filth pi'th,t cllbs ,Urmcl In
llne at the Federal Club building lu OLD Hudson city.
The Federal Guards the ith Regiment. boz c.ufcr,
dress and 1000 citizens fell In behind colonel John
j. roney grand marshal. and Jo-cph Locke Doll. aide.
formed Tie procc --on ana II turned down Newark
and pa,-c through the principal street, in the cty.
when the procession passed tho illuminated house,
~ such od-tlmc wealthy Democrat .. Michael DOYLE
cheer after cheer was given. and when the brilliantly
lighted Union League club was reached the men ig
lie yelled HE school boys getting Lalf h'iday.
While waitlue ior the line Of march TO pas, Dbl,
house. at 80. $50 Yors-,t Colonel Wan or held In
formal reception at the Onion League tub, ana then
went 10 hi, home. On tie stGr- Of hi, Illuminated
home with him were cX Judge John \. Blair. Post
master :. ID. Dickinson Judge r. H. >cl moIr. Isaac
Vandcrbcck, -. II. Perry. George g. Doyir. John ".
Harrison Lieutenant Colonel Hugh Abcrncily Charles
Case william Charlie Major william Mason. Felix
Brown, Asa DctnsJn, William H. Turner. J. j.
Dctwillcr james II. Love. William W. Faruor John
Home. g. II. Benson aad Reuben simpson. Tho
band 40 the hcnd OF tho process Jon PLAYED Hall 20 the
Chief when IL reached the h"I-c OF the Mayor elect
and then followed enthusiastic demonstration 1hc
block between Jcr cy and Naich Il. was 90
crowded that when the procession had passed the gap
left By va, instantly flol aud the thousands shouted
Ind chctred Until they could shout and cheer no more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
SPECIAL SERVICES IN BROOKLYN.

Easter was observed In Brooklyn by the 'nais n,
81 almost every denomination. AZ II. ANN 20. -.
on the Heights DR.. Grove and the boy cho'r, WIZ" vi,
assistance OF two tTmpetcr' provided '"' >. ~.
4, psuol crowds early surrounded the Church Oh ~.
Holy Trinity to hear Dudley Bucks music ",u ..Jr
Rev. Dr. Charles II. Halls fcrclbe sermon om.
all the Episcopal churches had early morhne ..,s
munlons Emmanuel Church. Presdeh','" Wv 4,
htralIstlc of the brooklyn churches. had sn aul
q 40 and 30 a. M. morning prayer ut 10
the regular service and sermon az H. NJ ~ &c
"A snrpced choir OF Thirty 1--WE voices gave .'e
At st. Peters Roman catholic Church $50 IS,
and Il chorus OF forty vOlces gave an ei'oo'"N no.
grammc. st. Paurs, Conrtst, am 81 'H ' I'D
romeo In sidney Place. we'll IS many o'u0', ~
fine music At Plymouth Church Charles H. -,sl
and the chorus choir were assisted by Vio'' sas
Among other churches which had specla n,I Corgre
the Unitarian Church of the saviour 1tn''"p rookhs
satIonal, Lafayette Avenue PresbytcuMl Wssa
Tabernacle. TOmpkins Avenue C,hsresI,,o Tirst Trs
Incton Avenue Baptist Emmanuel Bapus' rms"
byterlan and First Reformed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
FIGHTS AT A DEMOCRATIC cArcrs.

Tho most disOrdcrly AMI d graceful primary ever
held In pcckskiil that In the lyccum Hall on
Saturday evening. IL the Democratic caurns
called TO elect County Committeeman and Town Com
mittce regular ticket wa nominated by the present
Town Committee with Lrigadlcr.Ge General George ID.
sanford lIill partisan, who tric, 10 carry tnc Demo
cratic party of Coulandt In his pocket. There
strong opposition, vhea eliminated In hot fight not
only with ballots hut with fists. George T.. Craft
headed the opposition ticket for County Committee
man. and the Town Committee composed Of
hcccrs and friends of George '. u. Frost The voters
and hcclcrs brought In all kind, OF vehicles 20
the polls and voted The hall crowded with men
boiling for fight, and hostile meetings were frequent
Matty" Clunc tried 10 put Edward McDcrmott " TO
Sleep and Water Commissioner Edward f. l took
hand In the tight Coroner George H. sutton and
sanford played sullivan and Mitchell. ana had It not
been for continual Interference Of officers and
leaders there would have been some serious fighting.
As II was, only bruised limbs and bleeding
suited. shouting and cries OF murder startled people
IN the street. Many men prevented from tOt-
Ing, being umblcd down stairs. The regular ticket
rinnphcd. polling 233 votes o the OppOsition's 1870.
The opposition Is extremely bitter and Republicans
jubllant their opponents are hopclcssly divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
THE FIRE RECORD.
r1pEn ny LOCOMOTIVE SPARK.

Rotterdam Junction, y. Y, April lion Friday
sparks from West shore locomotive set fire 70 the
meadows and roads Rotterdam, and valuable
farm lands were burned over and many acres OF
woods destroyed. The people In the ncghborhoou
turned out 10 fight the fire. and not until YESTERDAY
were the flames subdued The damage Is heavy. IL
was with great difficulty that buildings saved
from burning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR BLAINE MEN.

Mount Morris. April l7.-M the Livingston County
Republican Convention held Yesterday afternoon the
following were elected delegates 10 the state COnvcn
ton, j. Clark D. D. Cameron. q. C. Brauch. C. A.
Norton Henry Walker. John II. Adams and a. q.
Bnnnen. The dclcgatc, were Instructed to vote for
delegates 10 the National Convention who will favor
the nomination OF James q. Blaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
TO PUSH THE WORK OF UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.

TO PUSH THE WORK or UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Baltimore April 1.-THE faculty of the University
OF Wisconsin have unanimously recommended TO Tie
Board OF Regents that l. r. Powell, librarian Of the
department Of history and politics at the Johns Hop
kins University, and r. W. SpeIrs formerly professor
Of history and economics al the University OF south
Dakota, but now graduate student at the Johns Hop
hns University, be engaged aS University Extension
lecturers the coming academic year In history and
economics, respectively This step OF the University
OF Wisconsin makes ii the first American institution
TO follow the example OF oxford and Cambridge In
the matter of University Extension. The University
Of Chicago contemplates q similar advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR AT CHURCH IN A BODY.


A most interesting and picturesque Easter ceres
mony was the attendance OF bethlehem Commandery
Of KNIGHTS Tempar OF Mount Vernon, at the Church
Of the Ascension IN that city. The Commandery
formed al Ascaon Castle at 80 O'Clock. and. accom-
panied by delegations from Palestine and York Com
mandortes OF New-York marched TO the church pre-
coded by the David's Island Army band Eminen'
Commander Franklin T. Davis was in command ara
the music was strictly OF religious order NJ the
church the Professional Hymn was sung by u'
church quartet after which the special services PRIV
pared by the Rev. DR.. and Sir Knight f. VI. = l'!'"
and the Rev. Or. ". :. Cofey, prelaie, were oesa,
Dr. Taylor officiating. The sir Knights were III iu'
TcmpIar Uniform. the services were OF an III.
pressive and solemn character The church was ha"s
somely decorated with flowers arranged in approprlA'
designs, plants, etc. IL,
The observance OF Easter In the other cnu'. s,
marked the close of period OF fasting pieaSs
musical programme was ARA gcd by Herbert no .,SI
for the services mt Trinity Church specla, n.SSosS
programmes arranged for the Baptlat 'e'
and Presbyterian churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
r0s THE iRr MUSEUM CAST FUND

The following additional subscriptions 10 'hc ,A.
Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art have V'." w.
..F H. D." $40: Miss Eloise = Bieese, S iVo, on
Colgate $50 Miss Anna IL. maxwell CIV :, go;
,rndorte, 20 900. James o. sheldon. $780, total S,z
previously rcpor,cd. $50 o7o total subscriptions !"
s62,9 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

builds her up; if she suffers from any Of the
distressing arrangements and diseases that
afllict her sex, it corrects and cures.
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, Q
soothing and strengthening nervine, and tho
only 0p1r1nfeed remedy for the ills and all.
ments that beset a woman. 1t regulates and
promotes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enrches the BLOOD dispels aches
and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and 10,
stores health and strength.
All "femae complaints and weaknesses
arc positively and permanently cured with
the Favorite Prescription" It's the only
medicine for them that can be, and is, guar
onteed II it doesn't benefit or cure, in
every case YOU have your money back.
Something else may be better for the dealer
10 sell-but think for yourself whether 1t can
10 Just as good " for you to buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18
PLANNING FOR ADDRESSES by MIR. moRR.

club held Saturday evening In the clubhouse.
no $50 Fftlnvc John :. smith. chairman Of the
mttec. presided. The object Of the meeting was to
arrange for series Of meetings throughout the
city TO be addressed by cX-COngrc~sman Roswell G..
IOrr the first Of which will be held next week. None
Of The details, such time and place. have been de-
cdcd on. but will De shortly. These meetings will be
in charge Of subcommittee Of the regular Campaign
Committee. compo-ed Of the following Chairman
Henry Hail. secretary. Francis T.. Laimbccr Henry
Gleason. Robert W. Taylor and william Lcary. Those
present at last nights meeting were Henry L. Elm
STEM Edward Lnutcrbach. william Ieary BENJAMIN f.
Carpenter Charles II. Dcnnlson, Arthur l.. Merriam,
Henry X. De Mil. Theodore h. Tuthlll, James W.
Halves Henry Gleason, \. O. Rccbc Ernnci, F. Lain.
beer. Lncus Z. Chlticnden. James :. Irlmncr and
Robert W. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-18

Hourly trains to the North and West by New-York
Central. Sec timetable. -.