davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
'TIEUP" GEORGE DEAD.
His Body Brought to Town Last Night
Foul Play Suspected.

His Body Brought to Town Last Night
Foul Play Suspected.
A message was received by Coroner
Laid last night stating that a man had
been killed on IA ranch about nine miles
from the city. The coroner Immediately
proceeded to the scene accompanied by
Undertaken Powers and Eugene Lippin-
colt. They returned with the body
about midnight. The name of the In
fortunate man was Geo. Cowles. better
known as "Tieup' George. He was
about 40 years of age and an old timer in
Montana. He was IA cook by profession
and formerly worked for Y. G. Power a.
Co. He was nicknamed 'Tieup" George
because he was once captured by In
dams and tied up. to a tree to be tor
tured, but was afterwards rescued by a
party of friends.
1t is supposed that he was killed by
falling from a threshing machine, but
there is a suspicion of foul play and an
inquest will be held today.
situation Wanted
As housekeeper for widower; ranch or
mining camp preferred. Address 5. Nj.
Malta Grant Halls
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
situation Wanted
Ol.- @ure 5ai<!n2 ?UWueI-
Like Telling Il Secret.

LIKe 1CIIIIlH Il NPHT"I.
A story is told and tt is A t-@e story that over seventy
per cent. OF ali the baking powders sold contain either alum
or ammonia, and many of these powders contain both. The
i'll effects upon the system of food raised by alum or ammo.
MIA powders are the more dangerous because of their insidious
character. It would be less dangerous for the people were it
fatal at once. for then such food would be avoided, but their
baneful action because imperceptible at first and slow in its
advances, is no less certain.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared BY all
authorities as free from alum. ammonia or any other adult.
tcrart Its purity has never beer questioned, and while y
does inner and better work, 1t costs nc more 6. REAL go.
many of the adulterated powders.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
SPRAY OF FHE FALLS.
THURSDAYS DAILY.

hcDfN - DNihi
Ed Dean has filed notice of the loca-
ton of 100 inches of the waters of a GER
tain spring for irrigating purposes.
The Homer Sheep company of Cho-
teau has been Incorporated by S. r.
Atkinson, n. S. Porter and Peter Erick-
son. The company will have offices in
this city.
Hon. Il. f. Collins and David G..
Browne visited Havre Monday and
while there participated in the ~organiza-
ton of a democratic club. They report
a rousing meeting and great enthusiasm.
September |, Feldberg e. Prudential
will move their clothing store to First
avenue south in the Canary building,
next to the Ulm house, where they will
carry a large supply of clothing and
gents furnishing goods.
Mrs. Will Baker of st. Louis and Mrs.
| A. f. Rogers of Benton, who have been
spending a very pleasant week visiting
Mrs. Il. Il. Collins, leave this morning
for Helena, where they will remain sew
eral days at the Broadwater. 1t is need
less to say the ladies are charmed with
the metropolis of Montana.l
The democratic county central com
mittee met yesterday afternoon. Matters
of Importance were discussed and DIR.
Crutcher, II. f. Collins and X. S. Ford
were appointed a 10 act IN
conjunction with the committee appoint
ed by the republicans to make arrange
ments for the reception and entertain
ment of the visitors to Great Falls dur
ing the sessions of the two state conven-
Assessor Hlce has completed the val
uation OF CITY properly wnlch ne places
about S2,UOO,OW over the tax valuation
;n% IN Of add;tions to the c;tv bnt While
The Assessed value If nronertv shows
sucb on ;ncra,se II &c reported hat he
evtr.vaoance of Tho nresent citv council
will necess;tate . larger law This wear
th.p IaSt in order to mca+ the aynenses
Of c,rrv;nu IN tbe c;tv 1-ovarnmant
Mr.. Beucanan and wife, Mrs. r.. Allen
of Barker and Jas. Matthews of Neihart
were among the arrivals at the Ulm
yesterday.
Tho Q yo,r.,Lj child of M ,,d Mrs
Dot Earit,,, ,;od ~ Sd Co,,iaa T,,as
'ilaav 81 whoon;na co,nI anG u,as hnr;od
d.r p" ~
~
49," ho, fHlad hnr natort IN tba 90
oordar.s ndioa 70 tbn ndrtb hole Of tbo
Somtbaast "I.rter anl the Mouth halr nf
tba \ west nnarter Of sec,inn ~
tnwnSb;n % nortbb rance : oaSt "
Steve Conner. "a well-known gambler.
was shot at Chinook Tuesday while at
tempting to separate two saloon men
who were fighting. Conner is now be-
ing cared for at the hospital in this city.
He refuses to talk about the shooting.
Tlo s,roro, ~ Nrs Iobn c,,,;r.,
oaL u,aon ~ pan+or ros+ordar and n,as
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
FOOTBALLS IN TOW y.
\ German Held ip and Relieved oi
Eight Years Hard Earned savings.

Footpads are getting in their work in
this city. Last night at about IL
O'Clock "A German who has but recent
~ arrived in the city. was held up near
the Great Northern freight house and
robbed If $50 and a watch and chain.
lie could not speak English very intel
ligeutly but tine account he gave Ia the
police Of the affair is substantially as
follows;
Tie was an hls Wa! home, OF the south
side, accompanied by his wife and little
hoy, and just rs the! arrived opposite
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

The Union Pacific System will make
an excursion rate of $40 for the round
trip. Helena to Salt Lake City and re
turn. Saturday, August21th lS9c. Tick.
cts will be good for side trip to Garfield
Beach. without extra charge, Good for
return until September :.
Remember the date. For further
particulars, call on or address No, IS
North Main Street. Helena. Montana,
ii. u. WILSON. +. II i. \.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13
Wanted.

want to get a bunch of cattle on the
share plan. Have the best pasture, with
running water. in the country, and
plenty of hay for winter. Located near
Tiger Butte. j. ID. CoLIARp,
Evans. Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

Mason's Fruit Jars and Stone Jars all
| sizes at the Bee Hive,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-13

All:kinds Of shirts made::.to order at
the Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
A ONE SIDED FIGHT WITH TROWELS.

IN the Harlem Police Court yesterday Peter lIeit-
man and william Lutbert. bartcndcrs In Charles
Ahders's nquorsbop. at No. 30l East On>hundrcd
and seventeenthst. appeared with their heads cut and
bandaged, and made complaints OF assault against
three drunken aborcrs-James Ball and his brother
Harry living in the Paris Lodging House, Onehundred
and. twenty econd-st. and Third ave, and samuel
Brooks Of No. 400 Frst-ave. The men were drunk
at O'Clock yesterday morning when they staggered
into Ahderss barroom and demanded to be served
with whiskey. The two barkeepers were alone in
the place al the time and when they refused TO sell
them any the three druRkards decided to give them
pounding. The Ball brothers then attacked the bar
tenders with trowels. James laid open the scalp Of
Hoffman, while Harry did the same u Lutbert. Brooks
In the meantime jumped about the two barcndcrs
and occasionally struck them about the face with his
fist The noise attracted the attention Of Policeman
Roke Of the One hundred and twenty sixth-st squad
and he arrested the drunkards on the complaints Of
the bartenders. Justice Meade. hearing the story
bed James Ball for trial in $500 bail. and committed
the two others the Island for three months each
On hearing the Judges decision James Ball became
furious. II required the assistance OF two court
officers TO drag him ont OF the courtroom As he was
being taken the bridge which spans the court
house To the prison. he suddenly dove into his pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
c,rurprD ABOJIT THE TOWN.

Tho will ~ william Baltz by which $4,000 is be-
oueathed TO relatives. is cOnes ed by other relatives
on the grounds Of fraud and undue influence Mr..
BaItz lived at No 116 South FlrStst.. and died on
March 10.
In the suit of Henry II. Islam 10 recover $4,000
from Mrs Mary E. Post as administrative Of Ausustus
r Post because the latter invested the money IN
forged securities rs Isham's agent and took no pro
cautions to verify The gcnuncness Of the securities
although he could easily have done judgment for
the full amount given 10 the painuu yesterday
by Judge Cullen, in the Supreme Court.
Dr. LYMAN Abbott is suffering from heavy cold.
and was unable to fill his pulpit on Sunday evening
He had signs Of fever accompanying the cold and sum-
moned a physician who promptly checked its de-
veopment and he reported to be recovering yes
teIday.
The first of q series OF ten free Illustrated Bible
readings upon the life OF Christ was given In Plymouth
Church last evening" under the title Earthly Foot
prnts OF Our Risen Lord The Rev. John Kershaw
nave the readings The Illustrations last evening re
lated the boy Jesus. Tonight the early years OF
His ministry will be presented.
The first lecture of the present season before the
department OF music of the Brooklyn Institute Will
be given in Association Hall tomorrow evening by
H. T. Krehbel. His subject Will be Chamber
Musco and it will be illustrated by selections upon
the violin by Adolph Brodsky on the vio@Teno by
Anton Hekking, and on the plano by Arthur Fredhem
Another appeal was uldic yesterday u thO hiuVi-
men BY the state Electric Light and Power company
for a franchise and 1t promptly referred to the
Committee On Lamps and Gas, previous appnc!-
tons been. which have never been reported upon
The Brooklyn Baptist Church Extension society has
secured permission from. the Supreme Court to place
mortgage for $4,000 upon the property OF the Pill
grim Baptist Church. at Electromagnetic. and Patcen-
ave-. 10 complete the church building
An Interesting and beautifully illustrated lecture
upon THE Artistic side Of Photography" was given
In Association Hall last evening by Alexander Black,
before the department Of photography of the Brooklyn
Institute Of Arts and sciences, Of which he was the
FIRST president. He displayed many illustrations from
views caught by himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

We'll give your tailor point or two,
if YOU Will take 'cm to him.
Come into Il store of olIrs-one must
be near you-look through our winter
OvcrcOats; notice the style they are
cut in: seams, edges, shape of peck
cts, buttons, &C., length Ory 'cm on. Of
courSc). Make up your mind whether
You prefer close or easy fit; what sort
of cloth you want, and what grade
YOU can tell better from a madeup
ovcrcoat than from loose cloth.
If You have any doubts, settle them
all before YOU leave us. Ask all the
questions You like: about fabrics,
price, or anything else (add Il third or
a half to our price or double it to get
tailors' rates for the same garmcnD.-
BY the way, look out for the Innings A;
notice the weight Of ours; make the
tailor put in just as good.
Our suits are as correct rs our over
coats. We want to see the men OF
New York dressed as well as the
women.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.,
H s HS%E@ e &:; e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
NEW.YORK CITY.

Tho steamship City Of Rio de Jnneiro arrived al
San Francisco on October 90. With mails Of the follow
ing dates: Hong Kong. September %; shanghai, Sep
tember 30; and Yokohama, october 8 due to arrive
In New-York Thursday morning The next mail foI
China and Japan will close at the General Postofice
at g 80 p. on october 30.
The cases Of Domingo L. Ruiz the Consul Genera!
Of Ecuador, and Mrs. Bertha Laws. charged by simon
Epstein with forgery. we're adjourned by Justice Ryan
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday until october 81
IF. B. 81 Clevcland.-The stOkcrS on the large
express transatlantic steamship s work four hours and
rest eight hours, thus working only eight hours out o
The twenty-four.
The sloop yacht Nahwa owned by o. u. Dixie and
II. " Dixie, has gone out Of commission at the Knlck
erbockcr Yacht Club College Point, L. !.
Henry Schmidt, the Broadway conductor who
disfgured the faces of three Of his fellow
by throwing sulphunc acid Owe: them on Friday night
front Of the companys stable, in eeventhavc..
committed for tal III the iorkvle Police Court yes
to-day, in default Of 81 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
TO OPEN THEIR NEW BUILDING.

Tho Young Women's Christian Association OF BrooH-
ivn which was organized four years ago. ana now
has a membership of over 5000. VIII open us ne"
memorial building at ScheImerhornst. ana fa'ous'i'
ave nm November l. and will hold public receptions
on the three following days. On sunday oc'ooer
10 there will be special services held In all the
Protestant churches In Brooklyn. which Will be dc
voted u the Interests and aims OF this ASSOCIATION;
The association provides instruC ton In many us,li
al nccnpatiOIs has fine library and reading
room and n boarding department Which accommodates
about thirty. The employment bureau OF the asso,
ration has found employ ment for more than l,lOo
yOuDg women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
GERTIE HOKAN'S GOOD VORR.
TIE LITTLE MATCHMAKER DIsposEs OF THREE
SISTERS. AND TRIPLE WEDDING
ANNOINI.En

SISTERS, AND TRIPLE WEDDING
IS ANNOUNCED
Little Gertle Holman, the child actress, Is the pet
Of her family, who live at No. IS IIoopei.st Brook
Ign, f. d. The family consists OF father, mother,
two and five daughter, Of the latter Louise
being the wife OF Edward Bayrieht, OF No - IIc...S
st. The child actress Is now In Der eleventh year
all Of her sisters being much older than She. Gcrle
made her first appearance Little Lord Fauntlc-
roy, about three years ago Slngnlary enough, the
child has caused her three unmarried sisters 10 be
come engaged to young men from different parts Of
the country While at Spokane Falls Wash. Gertlc
became acquainted with Colonel j. Kennedy Stout.
part-0wner Of the Opera House there, and also o-
THE spokane Spokesman" This led a CORES pond
ence between the colonel and Gertie one occa-
zion Gertle was absent from home. and Colonel
Stouts letter was answered by her sister Ida This
led 10 correspondence between Ida and her sister,
friend, and without seeing each other an engage
ment entered into. which will be ratified OH
Thursday Stout arrived on Sunday from the West
and his prospective bride for the first time lie
Is In Williamsburg staying at the Arlington No.
4T3 Bedfordave. He is reputcd to be wealthy. n
lawyer In good practice, lortythree years Of arc and
Lloyd I9pergan. o Chicago reporter ss.er became &C.
quanied with Mary Homan through Gertie' and some
months s ago came came 10 1GlS cry and Is now engaged
up his marriage. It Is said that Lonergan and his
Attended Will be married on Thursday by the Rev
M Mll"% D. rE SsSy pastor s. Johns
and wIlsonsi. Carrie, Another "0a one "V Of
the sisters, has, relatives Of the family say. been
C1ymer-st.. and 1t iniinaed last evening thai
this couple also would be married on Thurst< r.lu.
leaving little Gcfic the eleven-year-od child. the
only one OF the daughters not engaged married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Wholesale pryeoods Republican Club. No S2% Broad
way. noon. ,,,..
novntorn Merchants Harrison and Reid Republican
Climb No 176 Fulton-st., noon.
Insurance Mems Harrison ana feia Nepuoi'" ''''
NO % Pr!ncest noon 49,,
County Democracy Notification Committee Cooper union
afternoon.
wholesale Drug Paint OIL and Chemical Trades Her'
r,.on and Reid Campaign Club, No so Maiden Lane
,.,
Christ Church, Brooklyn.
Amherst Young Alumni Association dinner Q" pe"''
Hotel. 6 D. m.
Board Of Aldermen City Hall. p. M
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
F. r. Shepard Hebrew Republican League no %
Attorney.st.. 8 p m.
xxm Assembly District Industrial Alliance, No. $40
Thirdave., s D. m.
West Republican Association. With Assembly Dis'ric''
40. 2s4 East Fourthst, p. M
East Side Young Mems Republican Club NO - IL
drldCe.st.. p. m.
XVIII and xxM Assembly Districts German Repub-
leon Club. p. IN.
sam West Republican Association No 2si East Fourth
xviII,h Assembly District German Republican Asso-
citation No s4I West Forty eventh-st. p. m
CoIo.ed Republican Club Of Harlem. No 81 West One
hundred. and twenty Hfthst.. p. IN.
Republican massneetnc Carlsbad ~ j. q p M
XXvIth Assembly District Industrial Alliance, One
buncr d. and. siYteenth.st. and Secondave D. m
East Harlem Republican Club No. 2,f20 secondave'
6 p. m.
West Side Republican Club, Hotel Endcott. p M
YOUNG Mems Independent Republican Association NO
475 Peasl.st. p. m.
Printing Trades' Republican Club banner raising. No.
2o2 william.st.
Columbia Cocs. Republican Club Ffty..cvcnth.st ana
Sixth ave, 4 80 p. m.
xxviIIth Assembly District Industrial Alliance No.
o.417 EIRhth4ve.. p.
Republican parade ct Nutly. " j.. p m
XVIII Assembly District Republican Club, Wendel's
Casino. p. m.
ClarrDont Republican Club, Prior's Hall, 8 p. m
Young Mems Independent Republican Club. NO. 40
Peailst. s p. m.
I'D Assembly District Republican Organization. No.
466 Pearl.st. p m.
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club. No. 23l Avenue A.
p. m.
Irish American Republican Club, No. 6s East Broad
way, p m.
xxvn Assembly District Italian Republican Club.
No. 2s6 EaIt One hundred and sevclth-st.. p.
Republican Business Mems Executive Committee. No.
236 Fifth.aye., p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
TO HAVE A BROOKLYN BOARD OF TRADE

A new movement TO found Chamber OF Commerce
or a Board of Trade for Brooklyn has been begun oS
= l. Beers and he has succeeded In interesting II
number of the leading OF the city In the Sche'e
Mayor Body has expressed himself as fdVoiihx inc
idea and is ready t. advance it by serving on the
committee to call a meeting TO discuss the SUBJECT.
Mr. Recrs believes that city with l,OOOOOO OF
people should have an organization TO bring toselner
The capitalists bankers. merchants, nanulde 9I
and warehouse of the city. Inc hld''oi Will ''
carefully considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OTR CHArNCEN."-"O Our Chauncey us Chauuee,
w. pcw the n,n.erly leader OF he Harrison forces
nj Munca polls. who made the principal speech toes
reuominating the President. Mr. Drpew 10 ackno"'
edged TO the foremost OF American orators oria'"
spurkliug, sound saaacious. His afer'dn"e'
speeches nre bath the models and the despair vi "
ri,uIs. "Our Chanueey" is II poem b' Isaac IN
bromley, illustrated protu>ely aud comicaiy ~ D"s
Beard and {. d. Gibson. Two Of the best prn-a""'
artists in New FORK Civ. 1t !, delicious p'ec'
fun nd il /, moreover thoroughly possessed OIL sp
Of genial and sincere admiration Tor u. eiop"e"' So
Iect. IL IL doubtful whether Dir. Bromley mas ~
done his wit more credit Than In these da-ninH' ''
licking nud briiii.n Retail price, ~ e.H'
The book has been offered as premium to the 'eao'
Of The Weekly Tribune; and my actual snbscr'os,''
The Daily may now obtain Il on the same ,eI tn.
40 cent. "a copy in addition 10 his suo-eipiio" NV
book /. sent ~ IA paper box.
AMERICAN MIIIIONAIREs.-The Tribune 70" "
persons re puied be worth n million or more "s' 80
revised and repnbIishcd. 10 gives the names q" -
millionaire. Of the United states. aud the lines VI ~
mes. IN which en- ch made his 10 iuue' ""spr.
cover, In pamphlet form. the publication VIII cos
cents, 10 SIN We paid. subscription edition. on '''
pa per, with flexible cloth covers, viii be ma,'
address, IN pnpcr box. tor ~. Probably Soo '""'
la We been made III the list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891 New so pss.
The hn nd. ONE aud best knitting and 'roe"c' This
ever issued BY The Tribune. !3 cents eopy .ck
issue l. devorrd PATTERN. for lace garments 80
and cushion covers. trimming, curtain os"" ,,,oa.
MATS, scarf., tidies, handkerchief. ETC. h,,.Is
a pn gcs of he charming "Iiome and society,"
iron, The sunday Tribune. A delightful nu"oe"
ArrERDlNNER >PHECHEs.-A handsome
pbIet Of ~ pages, cont aiming the most e'oa"'n, "A.
cu,cr,aiuiux ufier. dinner speeches and memo" so.
dres.cs OF tho public dinner, OF the winter "
81 10 New-York City. Is cents COPY
rp,pvrNr WAR sTORIrs.-A endceut co'v =,
49,, :, .v.r ~ .,,ri.. of the Civil War. wr'teas
actual participants somcof their tales .' go -
he most thrilling md pathetic which have wv
into print. lO4 pas cs. 2jcenis copy
.u.ur.uoUA IN ,sy..-ln preparation. - e''-
scOpy. 49,.
NouruR,rLD. THE EXERCIsEs AT-""
ready. is cents u copy.
For other Extras Of The Tribune send LOT o."
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
WILL THEY EYER BE COLLECTEDf
TWO VERDICTS AGAINST FIELD. INDLEY
WEICHERS & CO.. on ACCOUNT OF
FORGED BILLS OF LADING.

In the Union County Court. at Elizabeth. " j..
yesterday two suits tried against the late firm
Of Field. Lindey, wiechers & Co.. the plaintiffs be-
Ing Pcrcival Knauth a. Co.. bankers and dealers IN
exchange In New-York City. The suits were brought
forged bills OF lading. which the plaintiffs pur-
chased Df E. N. Field. surprising the 10000 bushels
OF wheat which the bills represented were on board
the ships Doga and Triumph. in New York Iarbor.
The DOlga really In China and the other ship I'm
South America. and their cargoes OF grain were a
myth Judge Van syckc give verdict for
x4s $50 16 in suit. and ssl 729 % in the other
against the defendants The tried without
Jury. Senator Edwards. of Jersey CITY, represented
the plaintiffs. and Richard V. Lndabury the defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
SAFE OF TIE LIBRARY OF d. q. WTTHERS.

portion of the library OF the late d. d. Withers
was sold yesterday afternoon at auction at the rooms
Of Bangs g. Co.. No. 739 Broadway. a number "
dealers present. and only fair prices were re-
allied. Lots to BOG sold at average price
OF IS cents volume Sentiment did not seem to
enter the minds OF the buyers. The books sold
As mere second hand articles, and sixty four volumes
OF the "British Poets" brought only 30 cents a
volume. An edition Of Dickens Illustrated I'm fifty
six volumes, brought 30 cents volume. As second
band books the prices were only fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
(.SccOnd FIOOr).

During this week we shall offer
some extraordinary bargains in
lace Curtains.
SDecial attention is called to
80 pairs of Fine Brussels Lace
Curtains TO be sold at half their
real value. The prices range from
$500 to $4,000 per pair.
We shall also add Il number OF
two and three pair lots of Rcnais-
sance Curtains ut correspondence
low prices. POrtieres, wall cover
ings and curtain fabrics in new
weayes and cOlOrings.
JAMES NICER RY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Active and widc-nwakc Republicans will not be
with simply registering themselves Friday,
but they will stir up their careless Republican neigh
bors and friends and take them along. The polling
places will be open from N. m. TO y D. M In all the
election districts Of New. York and Brooklyn. II YOU
fail TO register you cannot vote on November -.
Register next Friday!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
CAMPAIGN.

HOMESTEAD PHOTOERAPIiED. No. 1IJ.-With
resuIt. OF n special invcsti CATION Of wages cast Of
living nd the OF the recent strike pnge' Of
The Weekly Tribune. cent? copy. 100 copies. b
cents. 1000 copies S3. In lots Of 10000. S9.JO
DER 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

THE TARIFF AND WAGES, No. 1I6.-with Demo.
cratic tc.timony to Mckinley prosperity from thr
Bureau of Labor statistics and the Banking Depart.
,rrnt OF thi, -nte. Price cent. 1000 copies, So
Ia lots Of 10000, $500 per 1.OOs.