davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Locking Ur Voters In Albany to Reduce
the Democratic Majority.

Locking On Voters In Albany to Reduce
the Democratic Majority.
ALBANY. Oct. 24-Ucited States District At.
torney Alexander OF tho Northern district Of
New York is in Albany and. assisted by United
states Marshal Baxter. is trying to emulate
tho deods OF John 1. Davenport OF New York
city. and by locking up voters to reduce the
democratic majority in this city. District
Attorney Alexander lives In Buffalo, but he
came down last week and. with his assistants.
succeeded IN arresting and putting In Jail
nine alleged reporters. who are accused Of
false registration. The Republicans claim
TINT the Democrats are colonizing the city
with repeaters. There is no proof Of this. ex-
cept the unsupported staten ents Of unknown
agents OF the Republiaan party. which are
published tonight by the Rerublican organs.
and which impiicate Il. II. Craven, Clerk Of the
common Council. An alleged confession Of one
fatsy hogan. one OF the arrested repeaters. Is
printed to show that the Democratic leaders
here are colonizing the place. Tho confession
messed. Clerk Craven. who is charged with
having introduced the secret agent Of the Re-
publicans to Fred McDermott. a saloon keeper
on Green streot. and in being conspicuous in
arranglng tho rreliminaries for wholesale re-
pcating; denies the stories, printed. and says
The Democratic leaders here arc not in
c,!ined TO, pay much attention to the great
EXPOSE OF the Erenin0 Journal They say
thcre Is always a number Of reporters lying
amount e. fa!e registration it will al! inure to
the benefit OF the Republicans who have the
money to buy, votes. and tho false voters only
register to get tho highest bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
THERE NOW, DROP THIS
Lying About Mfr. Gilroy VIII Serve NJ
Purpose In This CampnlRn.

Lying About Mfr. Gilroy VIII Serve Nc
Purpose In This Campaign.
Commissioner Gilroy yesterday took the
trouble to donya rumor industriously circu-
lated by the political enemies OF Tammany
Hall. whose candidate for Mayor he is. con-
Meeting him with the Tweed government Of
this city. The story was that Mr.. Gilroy was
at one time a messenger for William NJ.
Tweed. and later private secretary to Harry
Genet.
Il have not considered it necessary to mako
denial OF this silly story until now said the
commissioner land do 1t at this time only
because its continued circulation without
denial might lead some to believe that l was
connected with Tweed's administration. l
never was Tweed's messenger or private
secretary to Harry Genet. The only ground
Tor such a statement lies in the fact that for
Two, years was clerk OF the Senate Committee
on haiiraads. OF which Senator Genet was
Instead Of being connected with the Tweed
organization. l was Secretary OF tho Demo-
Gratic Union organization for four years, from
lS1S to 1871 inclusive. The fundamental
principle OF that organization was opposition
TO- Tweed. During the four years referred to 1
Hobert b; Roosevelt. Charles G. Halpin. and
Union. and who were fighting Tweed tooth
ana nall. There was never n word OF truth in
regime"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Mn. CROKER TO THE spELlnI,DrR,
The National Ticket and the Iesislatuns n
be Their Chief Care,

The National Ticket and the I.s,-l..urs 4.
be Their CHIEF Care.
Nearly four hundred Tammany Hall orators
gathered in the basement meeting room At
Tammany Hall yesterday afternoon to confer
with Richard Croker regarding the manner OF
conducting the present campaign from truck
and platform. Assemblyman William Sulzer.
Chairman Of the Committee on Speakers, pro.
sided.
Mr.. Croker took the floor and explained that
the spellbinders had been called together to
confer. to the end that the campaign OF oratory
might be proceeded with systematically. SO
that tho fire Of the takers should not be scat
tered. but concentrated. A committee was
appointed to arrange a programme. so that
the speakers should not give one audience all
tariff argument. another oil Force bill. and still
others nothing but the record OF the munich
PAL ADMINISTRATION and LOCAL issues. Above
~tention be paid by the orators to national is
sues and the nationa! ticket. He said:
The Committee Of Thirty-and ! know that
earnestly desire that this organization give
It's whole energy t. the support OF the national
t tlss estion Mf t Ea1t eY Ths lC ySsY ti Ef ss1 VIII Git ta tSs
There is one thing. though. which / wish
Wien S1"I' You speak al in mn Assem III 'e dist aha 'H Who're n;
there is a candidate. for Assembly who claims
to be a Democratic candidate besides the
1ar Democrat sandidats. W. know thai that
s sssS" d%is staetf IS nu T tSe rs P lor q! On. 'h Sb 5sia N md
that to defeat the regular Democrat. You
W sfdH, tho e% eRarset tne d 9fs tbs trsa Oh she to a's sa1ts
Of a Democratic United States senator
the next LEGISLATURE"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Mr.. Blaine Arrive. In wa.b,.xto..

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24-Mr. Blaine's home
coming to Washington to-day was q simple,
unceremonious affair. He and Mrs. Blaine
ard Miss Hattie arrived by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at 4:4O. and at once hailed and
entered ono OF the ordinary street cabs.
driven by a colored man. and drove to their
residence in Lafayette square. The big house
mastiT Lion was lying on the sidewalk waiting
ton OF welcome when Mrs. Blaine stopped
down to BOT him. The two grandchildren.
children OF the late Mrs. Coppinger. rushed out
and were received BY Mrs. blaine and Miss
Hattie with open arms. All then passed into
the house. Mr.. Blaine looked well. though
somewhat bowed. perhaps from the result OF Q
chilly spell In the weather and from riding In
the cramped quarters OF q small cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

W~ALLLSGroRD. Conn. Oct. 2I.-Tho members
OF tho Congregational Church were decidedly
surprised yesterday when tho l,ev. {. II. Dick
inson resigned his passionate. Mr.. Dickinson
announced before tho morning service that Il
meeting Of tho members would DO hold at the
close. He then read his resignation. to take
effect in tho middle OF November. To-day 1t
came ont that his resignation Is due to poll
ltrrutlican. but this wear he has Joined tho
Democratic ranks. lis lNIiSn!"ncrs arc
nearly all Republicans. ScN"rtI ,yehrs nsn n9
preached n sermon in which he 'ul"Gl2en
Glover Cleveland in u -lowin: manner w.
weeks later no delivered what m.hy oI ms
frea trade Last week n cuWmlti"o waited
upon him and Questioned his riGht +! nFet the
pulpit as n political rGstrumi H"'',! tmT v"mt
mitten thatthey could have his f,''@nahoh aI
once, and Sunday action is IT," !e'A'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
OH! LADIES. LADTESI
This 10 Toe had an Imitation or the Repair.
tes OF votiag Men.

This 10 Toe bad AN Im,tatiou or the Repair
teo OF Yoting Men.
The National Democratic Clubs. with head
quarters at 115 West Ninoty-sixth street. have
been sending circulars to Tho Women OF
America" for three months past urging them
to influence votes for the Democratic party.
Tho first club was organized about four
months ago. 1t is Incorporated and its officers
are Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby. President: Mrs.
Francis ?. Blair. Nce-President; Mrs. Marga-
ret j. Heey. Secretary.
TIL circular states that tho object Of the
clubs Is to infuse a spirit Of patriotism and
true Democracy into the minds OF women and
to incIte them to use all honorable means to
promote tho triumph Of the Democratic party.
as the members believe 1t Ito be the party
most in sympathy with the toiling masses and
opposed to the tyranny and greed Of the mo-
nopolists." 1t cries: wake up. women Of
America. to a sense OF duty and do I'll"
Another circular tells how to orgenize q club.
Invite your lady friends to your homo and try to i'm.
press them with the advisability and propriety Of won.
sss%,Ty: Ts'i sh SsSsf fasa Ss" sss ssS.s"%' Viii IL SI 's': t sssi:
Some Of these letters have fallen over the
wrong side Of the fence. One was sent to the
wife Of q Republican. and ELECTED this:
MIR. rrn.,,D.Sr: Received your Kind i.ttsr and eircu.
s.ns s0 tn. .i xns " / al. SnFi na p eP ,s s., .rS 99S. tree e m 1r
s ssy / ssv m, S, sassHi i've: end 4 ny Republican, snsisan I an. a% s a.ssy {, ,S
die in the harness working ever for Its prosperity. can
truly say l have been disguised with the most Of
Democratic women. You can tell them far and near.
] have no use for your circulars, 40 return Them. I
have no faith whatever in Democracy.
Mrs. CHGRLxs 0o.tL
It was decided that this must be replied to,
and Secretary Margaret j. Hoey was authorized
to answer it. This is what she wrote:
NKw York. Oct. Ia. 1892.
MAJ M.,., Vans, onN,ra A.,
morn pg.
II we ore Democrat. We try at least TO be ladies. ana
are sincerely sorry you should. by your yituperativn.
lead us 10 suppose for one moment that you might not
be q lady also.
Yum name was sent to us. among othera As ono like
~ 10 AID US in our movement. and though n mistake
As ms Is presumably fire. country we have a right
: cur own opinio 9 rs to hon It shall be governed, and,
While holalng trmly to our own opinions. we respect
wise.
We women fIemo--n,. though ". be- respect and try to
follow me teachings OF or Divine Master. who was .
psMocRAT OF DEMOCRATS. Since fe came :" not to call the
rtghteons' but sinners to repentance.' We. his.hnmble
LoHowers. tru. Deinocr attic women. viii pray earnestly
To-. your conversion and that OF all other poor De.
nighted creatures. Hopefully yours.
MARGARET j. uoEY, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
rHE SUN, TUESDAY. oCToBER 8, 1882.

tn. he then makes q speech that II Al and
lets tho shades reat1
Mugsy-What's the matter with Ffsherf
Swoopsy.He's all righti..-
Chakey-.Who ish all ridght2
A~supe-Three cheers for Fisherlu IA.
down.
MT. Fuller Trap rap.rap)-1 will now Intro.
luce {, member Of the Business Mems Ciuo'
Mr.. j. q Schenck.
Mr.. !Schenck gets up and Makes speech.
Everybody cheers for Harrison and. Reid. Proi.
Adams leads the whole cast In singing:
When Johnnie comes mnrchiAg home again
Hurrah. Hurrah
The Union men Will Hip, HID. Hipi
Hurrah. Hurrahl
Free trade will fly and freedom coma,
The Demmies now are on the run.
And wen all feel gay again when Tlppecanoe goes In.
II, is 2 o'clock. The play Is adjourned until
to-day at that hour. and NIL the business mon
who have enjoyed 1t In tho capacity OF eupes
20 back to work feeling happier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
CAN'T BE STAMPEDED
Mr. Taubeueck Says tho Peoples Farty 10
Not Easily Scared.

MI. Taubeueck Says tho Peoples Farty 10
Not Easily Scnred.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 24.-Herman F. Taubeneck,
Chairman Of the National Executive Commit
tee OF tho Peoples party. was at headquarters
to-day. With regard to the alleged sell out"
OF Mcdowell. State Chairman OF tho Peoples
party In Tennessee. whereby Mcdowell was to
receive or bad received SIS. 900 for q combina-
tion with l.epublicans. In order TO bring out
the Democratic Governor Buchananj as an
inlependent candidate. Mr.. Teubeneck said:
Its all a lie. ] don't believe a word of IL.
The third party people are not to be- stSmpeded
IN this manner. That might have been done
Nebraska and, Kansas have informed me that
TIE Associated Press will try. to stampede the
fore the election. what they are piensed to term
,r SoiS not stuff, to the effect that Weaver and
the play now being made by the local ltepubo'
iicnn POLITICIANS In these States. or course
thing to down tho Peoples party and. Incl
dentnily. the Democratic party as we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
sPEEcHMAx1ya IN Bnoox11N,
Half q Dozen Housing Democratic Meetiaes
Going on At this Same Tine.


Going on At the Same Tine.
The campaign orators were let loose In
Brooklyn yesterday. and last night there were
numerous Democratic and Republican rallies
in various parts OF tho city. James W. Kidg-
way. the popular young Democracy who is maxi
ing his fourth race for the District Attorney.
Ship. was In great demand.
After addressing a big meeting at tho Critic
rion Theatre he hurried of to his own special
bailiwick tho Seventh ward-reviewed q
parading battalion OF the George b. Mcclellan
Association. and then presented himself be-
fore the James B. Ridgway Club in Malcolm's
Hall. which ovsrGowed with enthusiastic
Democrats.
Mr.. Highways labors. however. wore not
brought to q close until he had gone to Arion
Hall in Williamsburgh and made another ad-
dress. Mr.. Midgway. as usual. made a strong
vital issues Involved In the campaign. and es-
EEecially by his scathing denunciation of tho
Mr.. Joseph {. Hendrix. who is going to Con-
Cress from the Third district by an over
%%hhelming majority. had also a busy night Oft.
from the various Democatic associations in
the district; and he generally add essos two or
three meetings each night.
ism. Is now working in full harmony with the
IeB.uIaT organization. ana at o meeting OF the
club. held last night at its headquarters in
Court , street tie entire city and county tickets
nor made an address ON the tariff Issue. and
Conrad n. Jordan, also spoke.
The Criterion Theatre meeting WAS tho most
enthusiastic held there during the cam
4 was under the DIRECTION Of tho Young Mems
Democratic Club OF the Twenty-third ward.
elected loud applause when he riddled the
Force bill and spoke Of the many objections
from the Republican ranks.
Congressman William McAdoo OF New Jer-
seq followed. and gave encouraging reports
q MS observations while stum ping the state.
alert and enthusiastic. and he had no doubt
whatever that Its electoral vote would be en-
rolled IN the victorious Democratic column,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
DEMOCRATIC oKA1onY TONIGHT:
Ten Outdoor Meetings for Those whs Can't
Get Into Tnmmany u ali.


Get Into TnmnAny pnli.
Tammany Hall proposes to Guido herself at
to-nicht's grand ratification meeting. Reports
from the various Assembly district organiza-
tious indicated such an outpouring Of Demo-
cratic voters on this occasion that Mr.. Croker
yesterday found that it would be necessary to
revise his plans. Fully 10000 men are ex-
pected to crowd Tammany Hall and It's vicinity.
and Mr.. Croker determined that ali Of them
should have an opportunity to listen to Demo-
cratic doctrine from some OF the 120 orators
who have accepted invitations to talk.
Instead Of six meetings which he at first
thought would be enough. twelve will DO held.
ten Of then being outdoor meetings. Gov.
Flower will preside in the great meeting room
where senator Hill and e1-Gov. Taylor Of
Tennessee will speak. The room OF the Com
mittee on Organization in the basement Of
the building. will be devoted to q German
meeting. which will DO presided over by Sem
ator George. L. Roesch. and where all the
speaking will be In German.
from stands or trucks which will be strung
along, Fourteenth street from Third avenue to
Broadway. They will be placed as follows:
S sSs 4 iI{ sHs S S!sss il; ;;d nsrsS ! p rTssss:sSSs :iIs.t one
street anu Fourth avenue. ono At the Washington
nus And foaIiesnth street: ons ,bstwssn irvi * pIse.
ana Fourth avenue IN Fourteenth street, ono opuosite
Irving place on the south side OF Fourteenth street. and
one on Fourteenth street east OF Third avenue.
There will be orators TO every stand, and .hs
supply OF eloGuence will be Kept up between &
md II o'clock. Among tho Chairmen of the
overflow meetings will be Barton S. Weeks,
Adolf l., Sapger. Michael j.. Mulqueen. James
Olive. and Angustus ~ D0chsrty:
those district meetings will also be held:
Eighth Assembly district. 1888 West Houston street
Speakers. ". 4. Altlon and ". =. Pendlston.
Twenty-iour'h Assembly district. Mey.r's Hail. 1852
Second avenue-sreAIsra Frederick Fischer ana i.
Tourelle. Also meeting OF tho John i. Corning Afse.
ciation. Union Hall. Lon Second avenue; Sneakers
William L. Tits and Thomas j. Bradley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
The Police Court Cnse Against Peck Ms
missed.

ALBANY. Oct. 24.-When the criminal charge
against Charles T. Peck came up In tho police
court this morning tho prosecuting counsel
did not appear. and Mr.. Meczan OF counsel for
the defence asked that the charge be dis
missed. The equest was acceded to. but
later Mr.. Chase. as prosecuting attorney,
asked that instead OF Diminishing tho case 1t be
put over until the week after election. Justice
Guttman then made his decision In accord
ance with Mr.. Chase's wish.
The charge against Labor Commissions
Peck was that OF destroying tho documents on
WHICH his Official report was based.
When Mr.. .MGegan heard OF the change he
hurried back to court and made objection. Tho
Police Justice thon sant for Mr.. Chase. and
there was quite, q. spirited argument. Mr..
Meegan argue that the case was already be-
foro tho Court. tho Jury having found an In
dictment. This was n superluous movement,
and he moved to dismiss because two indict-
ments Of a similar nature could not be found.
Mr.. Chase said that it was not known what
the Indictment Of the Grand Jury contained.
Mr.. Meegan said that IL 1t was so no would
subpoena tho District Attorney to tell
Mr.: Chase did not answer this argument and
the Court finally dismissed tho case.
The case in the Court oil. Sessions comes up
before Judge Cllte on. Nov. Z. Tho action
brought on behalf OF Il. Ellery Anderson f.
now IN the hands Of Judge Edwards OF tho SUI
prcme Court Tor q decision ON tho question
wether the tarin circulars and arc
public records.
nal = A. v--l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Must Register O'Grndy.

Justice Cullen OF tho Supreme Court In
Brooklyn. Yesterday granted u writ of manda-
mus directing the Inspectors OF election OF the
Sixth election district OF tho First ward Of
Long Island City to recisterthc name OF Jamos
OGrady as a voter. O'Grady's certificate Of
Gourt, IN brooklyn on Oct. ~. and in it he Is
described as q resident OF Brooklyn. although
f ~ tco1H a that he had lived IN Long Island
the inspectors, q. they have any doubt as to
OGrady,s eligibility. can administer tho oath
as presc ribed and then proceed against him il
they believe he has sMorn falselY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

The motion Of Stephen r. Bylnrtor, a stu.
dent at the Union Theological Seminary. To
compel the election inspectors OF the district
to register him by a poremptory writ of man.
damus. was denied by Justice Barrett of the
supreme Court yesterday. Byington is run
hinE ior Alderman In the Eighth district as a
tTohlbitiontst He Ind gone to the seminary
70 reside on oct. g.. Justice Barrett said no
should npnly, for registration from his former
Place o. residence IN this city.
nus.iGe PATTERSON has decided that in tho
hehoN avenue Is entitled 10 be registered. Ho
hhad Went to Hallway to live on June /, but SAYS
nc oiuht mean toGive up his residence here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 24.-Capt. r. F. Kolb,
late candidate for Governor. met with his first
unpleasant experience upon the stump on
Saturday. He and S. s. Booth. fusion candi-
date for elector in the Fifth district. attempted
to speak at Gordon. Henry county. and were
rotten-egged Capt, koln after taking fifteen
or twenty minutes left the stand. and Ataior
Booth. who afterward tried to sI"nk was hit
in the back with u rotten egg. This broke the
mating IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
The Court Refuses to Interiors.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24.-It will bo remembered
that the State Supreme Court was recently
asked to restrain the County Commissioner
OF Allegheny county from having tho ballots
under the Baker law printed IN their present
FORM. This morning Justice Sterrott returnu oil
supreme Court OF the state of Pennsylvania
to assume jurisdiction in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Rival Parade. OF nu..ne.. Men,

me democratic business Mems parade will
occur on NOV. 3. At . meeting OF the COM
~.lteo IN the rooms OF the New York Stock
Exchange Cleveland and Stevenson Club. 10
Broadway. Yesterday. 1t was announced thot
Men. MARTIN \; Mcmahon would be Grand
oI Ihe Dem3eratio. clubs of tho vari.
me tenublican business Men are to have
Gtnelr parade up Broadway next Saturday.
ven. l1Of2ee Iorter Is to be Grand MarshaIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Mr.. Blnirs R.,urn. to yy~o.s,nr,o,.

inc Hon James g. Blaine. Mrs. Blaine. and
MISS blaine started for Washington at noon
Ses.erday. MIR. Blaine's home there. the old
S.WnId mansion. has been renovated and re-.
FURNISHED, and the. Blaine family will reside
there during the winter. ~ We" ''s'a0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
1t Just Suits the President.

T h second 'Dasha-
way Fountain Pen re-
ceiyed. and Just suits
me- Benz. Harrison.
We SPARE no pains 10 suit
everybody. and We have tho
pleasure Of knowing that
every one Of nearly half u
million Fens now In nss
Just suits" their owners.
Caw's "Dashaway" Pen Is
a double feed. - 1t. gold
fountain pen. that never
fails and viii last . lie
time. Frice, $3.50 to $40.
CAMS INK AND PEN
COMPANY.
1o4 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
IOYN n, Woodbury.,

permntologis,. SPEC ais, en- Shn, soap Nervous ana
Rood Dis. Ists, also all Facihl plsigurrileilit lh'rn.
Tor OF Woodbury's Facial soap for he skii. sralp. ana
Complexion, the result OF twenty years tsgerinnce.
A sAmple cake and l4b page hook sent sealed lor lOc.
i2S West AID 81, New York city, Consultation ITsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

ALBANY, Oct. "a The New ' rN rarity from
Chicago arrived here at 1 i. NJ to-day. Gov.
Flower and Adjt. Gen. Porter !"it tho tram
here. Sen tor MA boarded III" Same ''"'h
here for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

lief-but you want moro than that. And
you got 1t, with this R~emedy-thcrc's a cure
Tint Ia perfect and permanent. Tho worst
chronic cnscs, no matter Of how long stand:
healing properties. "Cold In tho Head"
needs but a few applications Catarrhal
Headache, and all tho troubles that. como
from Catarrh, are ct once relieved and
cured.
You can count on something else, too
$500 In cash.
You con count on II, but It's more than
doubtful whether you earn II.
The proprietors OF DR.. Sage's Remedy, in
good faith, offer TINT amount for an incur
ablo case Of Catarrh. Don't think TINT You
have one, though. They'll pay you, IL thoy
emit cure you. That's certain.
But they can cure you. That's just about
as certain, too. Can you ask morei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

ehere are Many Sellers OF Cheap Furniture.
Sut Gee. O. Flint Co. ssl 1.-THE best aad cheaps,t,-I&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

The National Campaign Committee OF the
Rocialist Labor party has challenged Gen.
Weaver to meet a representative OF the party
In public debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
U.itss Slate. Deputy M"rshaI- Arrested.

Troy. Oct 24.-Uaited States Deputy Mar
shals George Rose and George German were
arrested here to-day on the charge OF intimi-
dating voters. They had caused the arrest OF
q man for illegal registration who proved his
inution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

TAXI the New York Csntrals Empire State EIpress
for Aioany: utiia. syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. or Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
REPUBLICAN vAUDE VILLE.
POLITICAL EITRATA9ANGA DAILY At
NOON AT s2A BRoADWAE

Have You heard the Msa with ths
Catlope Voice. or Joined In the nshaes
Of the Dry Goods laureate, or Admired
the Systematic Distributor OF Applause
Whats the Matter with Anybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Can BE- cossnted
On to cure Co
tarrh-Dr. Sages
Catarrh Remedy.
It's nothing new.
For rs years 10
has been doing
that very thing.
1t gives prompt
orA nn~nIafn ~.