davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

The Seventh district Republican
congressional committee meets at
Moorhead tomorrow, when the time
and place of holding the COMPRESSION
al co lventioa viii be sg,eed upon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

We shall publish next week a page
prepared to commemorate the ami
versary of Ireland's patron saint. 1t
will be superbly illustrated and de-
voted to "St. Patricks Day in the
morning"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

When Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09
Take Notice.

I hereby give notice that [ have no
further interest in the lumber bust
ness in the village of Morris.
j. D. Coop.
Morris, March 8, 1892. 1912
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

Why will you cough when Shiloh's
Cure will give you immediate relief.
Price 10 cts, 90 cts, and 81. For sale by
Hulbura & Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1902,

When L strike it is between the
eyes and not in the back, Young
Blane's ex-wife.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09
FOR LADIES.

d. Leduc's Periodical Pills from Paris,
France, cures suppression of the mcnscs
from whatever cause. Must not be taken
during pregnancy. S. or for S.. Sold by
Hulburd & Co. Mch 251y
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

AS Democratic campaign docu-
ment the ex-wife of young Blaine is
likely to prove u failure,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09
Children Cry for
Pitchers GastoYia.
Mich Cows For Sale.

[ have five or six good new mich
cows for sale at reasonable prices.
r. j. HALL.
Morris, March s, 1892 1858
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09
CaStOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. G. G. OsGooD,
Lowell Mass
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

EEESEEE seaeh any fairly intelligent person of ,b,yy
sgIs6 d isrses vi: f Sot % aa and Ssls
SSari,tbSr new to earn Three TLcnsana porrs.ss
ne siGaioa or viii also sSa.H
No IToley Cor NJ, UGH You eEn thai aSIo,ihh
have arcsl, mn 'e WORKER ison, each ,ef or snantx
number o nl and lHuSeed With e.nplovn,ent I;
and sspIS rs s' making over Ssaa each It's xsVV
IL. e. M SS e IS ssFs. Address at ones
-, ;NsFsA &~sss Augusta, Mnsne
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09
Castoria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me-
II. 4. ARCHER, Ii. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only hare among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free TO confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won Us TO look with
favor upon it.''
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEssARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SIXTH, Pres,
.urray Street, New York City.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09

Csntaur Company II Murray Street, New City.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-03-09
List of Letters

Us Sold by druggists, 75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
CLUBS JOLLY EXCURSION.
1xTu DISTRICT REPUBLICANS SEEK FRESH
BHEEZEs AND COOL RETREATS.

With hampers OF luncheon and two drygoois boxes
full OF fans the members Of the Rcpubl'an 'i'o
OF the IXth Assembly District stnr;e1 Yesterday morn
,pr nm m excursion TO (ornwallt Jn-on-the Sounh
The steamer Crystal stream was ready nj the frehrh
LINES pjer AT Morton.st and al o O'ccck 1t began
It's first trip 70 the picnic grounds Ec'ihes many
Of the sturdy pioneers Of the Great Ameri' an
Vard. there were the wives and Daughter OF the
men who have fought the battles Of the KcpIb,iran
par.y with such zeal and energy The day al Corn
walton was spent in the sports OF an old-ashionrd
ricnc and there a chance for ell who Wished 10
Gancc. The Crystal Stream returned 10 the city
and took second load Of passenger In he after
neon The committee Of arrangements Tor the cx
c,lrsion consisted OF II. W. GreHnbnnk, Chairman I;
T. Is. Miller 4. L. Hall, T F. Usher. &. A. tcrgh-
SON II. W. Olsen. r. sieveiding, VI. J. Dunn ard
W r. Patterson Tho members OF the reception
committee were F.. VI. Morgan, chairman; Henry
Altmie- Charles A. Benedict Dr.. Charles II. Bush
ing John J. Brown, Edward Bodine. y. d. II. CARR
william H. COrsa. Joseph Costa, a. Byron Cross,
George D. Deanc william j. Doughcrty, A. G..
butcher L. g. Evans. William Edwards, Thomas G.
Ellis William A. Feindon. charles T.. Forrest. Charles
r. Hobby, John d. Hook, George W. Horton A. ;.
Hawley Joseph T. Ilacket. j. ". Jacobus. George
d. Kuper. John Laird, A. Franklin Lawson. Miles W..
Merrill John McKecvcr. James AinlOn. J. +. Pang-
bum, jeremiah PangbuIn, Henri p. Pnrdee, L. NJ.
Perkins, Jacob II. Riley. Clarence ~ sears DR..
Charles SILL W. H. smith, james Stewart, S. W.
Thompson, John Van Wnrt. Eugene Ward. James
Webb H. p. Williams, william b. White.
Those who had charge OF the dancing were j. A..
Edgerly floor manager J. Lincoln Webb and George
NJ Robbins assistants. and the toor committee, which
consisted of C. ". Brlnkerhon, ". W. Barnes, Oscar
Baker. Robert Draine ". r. Breakell, John Cnrcll,
John c. Carson Patrick Came A. n. Crow. william H..
Dcshay, Joseph NJ. Ely, lr, Isanc II. Fuhr. JAMES NJ
Ferguson, William Glenn John Cooling. August Can't.
A. Hazard, Alonzo IIendrichson, James IIouseley,
George L. Heberd. Charles f. Jacobus Wright l..
Kcshaw. W. b. wang. r. c. wills. George +. K"anc.
John p. Laird, James DOdd Frank Myers, Elwood b.
Mingay Samuel Morus. Thomas McCarty, Robert d.
Miller. william Poole George Ping, Thomas Reed,
George b. Robertson. samuel II. ROystOn, Jacob
stugad Asher NJ. Sachs Charles W. shaw, Cornelius j..
Smaller. Charles ". Taylor, Henry c. Taylor, Henry
A. Thomas, John A. Williams and Thomas A. Wilson.
The temporary officers Of the club are Charles IL.
Macy. president; W. a. Gcdney, vice president; A.
Franklin lawson second vice president: Charles 4.
FERGUSON recording secretary T. F. Usher. ND
ing secretary, and David IA. Hunter financial seore-
taIy.
In the afternoon speeches made by Major
W. H. Corsa and by the president OF the club. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
1F,Grr REPUBLICANS TO MEET.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE ROCHESTER ooN'HN
rIox-TnE PROGRAMME.

| pyrp,p,T1oNs FOR THE ROCHESTER ,"N'HN
TYoX-TnE PROGRAMME.
Al, the arrangements for the nfth ahhual ., 80
| n, tho Republican Clubs OF the sta'e ol w" -
10 held AT Rochester on June 20 anu w. :,
coun,et~ The local committee has gwen c"'-'"' ..
ten,lon 10 every detail which can adu !" VI" ,r,
-, ,n. Meeting or the comfort " the delegates ~"
so,,,o, win 10 held In the Washington RINK uie
-. bau in Rochester. where the state convention
=, los, vcar WAS held II has scaunR cfP''S "
900 and an auditorium entirely nnoo''r. y" -
piII,rs The hall Is % b. Handsomely nc'or'''"
Now York Central and Hudson River kh'Ir"'" VIM ''
necal train on June -. leaving New or" "t ~ Nv
q n, and arriving at Rochester nj 90 p !" ~ WI.
carry the president secretary nnu othef o"''S ~
will SION a. intermediate points for the League wv"
o,.s All the Eastern delegates and members a'c
rcuucscd 10 take the special rnin' so 'a' IL '''' "
ucr as possble NAV arrive al me same "il' 'I"'''
ro,ns Will be run from Buffalo ana from inc '"""'
ou,b and southwest II Rochester. nnd All VIII e'"'.
., A. nearly the same hour as possible" Inc I'i""
inc Association Of Railroads has made UNIFORM rae
., ono ,ore for each man for the round t1p uchetS'
ooc,, r,inc on June - and % and goo1 re'ur7""s
until July l. This rate win apply to all trhh i,l,s "
Tho state in cases where the present faic i q VI
more. .,. a.,
! ,,o.,o, o,o members bv the Republican o-ranirn-
lions ~ Monroe Comfy on Monday evening nirr
tho ar,tv, Of the delegate The procrainne A. com
pleted Is ms follows:
Monday. june 27-RcccInon Of League ohcers and
dolceates and professions and hrcworks IN t'e even
Ing. =,
Tuesday. June Is Opening Il the convention az II
+, M, moss meeting az Washington Rink. to be al
drcssod bv Governor william Mckinley, H.. ex,on'
o,cesmon Roswell g.. llorr and Others. at : p M
"wednesday June 20-ciosng session OF Tie con
vcnton.
The headquarters Of the Monroe County Republican
la9nc and Of all committees viii be at the M lonh
uo,ol West Main ST. and Plymouth ave. The oin,cr-
~ mo Monroe County League arc lrr,let "inl1m
+. Werner. vice PRESIDENTS. samuel H. Si,nc. !n'".s
VI y Ortady and George H. Pope; secretary I. A.
Watkins: treasurer, II. c. Mum eAecn'iv" c"m'nt
tee George D. FORSYTH A. j. rra,'' S9hn nnn'
Marsh. Joseph r. Henry and Pauiek Keon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

leg Second George Dalrymple dfvfonr wears old.
VI the ST. pens Hotel from No. 122 Fast Forty sixth St.
TO Bellevue Hospital: Errco Bcrgonzn. :ortye sat
years old OF No 40 Macdougalst. nom No. 1876 Thrill
ave. to Bellevue Hospital; Antonio Ross. forty five
years Old OF NJ ~ Elzahc;h-s 10 the tor1an
Hospital, from Thit; ana sixtyiN;hst. samuel
Cohn, twenty foar year, old OF No. 1872 Eldridee ST.
to the same hospital nom Thiid-ivc. and sIiy''lth-
ST.. John Parole, Tint, five year, old sent 10 his
home, at No 100 Eaxer-s.. from No. 1872 Cinton-st :
Robert Tack twenty four year old Of No. Alb Lex
ngtonave., 10 the Manhattan II 'spal, from No. lo1
West Ninehethst.; William MoGerTy tliriyhye years
old. to the Harlem Hospital. from Third ave. and one
hundred and twenty -unthst.: John Durham. an
errand boy eighteen years old. to his home AT
No 200 Tillaryst., PrUo.1yn. from No. ~ Ecavefs''
Richard Kcarns, twenty-five years Old fireman. EN-
poyed al the Marlboro Hotel, T. the ,orH hos
pital Louis Vero. TWENTY-FIVE years ola. from No
1913 varlck-st to his home at NJ. 20 Grcv-st jersey
CITY: Henry Iianjfy n neteen old. from NJ. lo'
yarick.st 10 his home, at No. 81 .ulnran-st; Mary
RYAN twrnty-slx years old from No. University
Place. to her home. at No. ~ Cottage Pace unknown
man, sixty years old, from No 23j Chrvstie't 10 the
Gouvtrneur Hospital; unknown, afy years od WIN
the letters e. H. on his forearm. from Rose and Frank
fort sts 10 the Chambers street Hospital: Lihlic
McNulty fifty wears old. servant at tno Coleman
House, 70 the New-Yor Hospital.
Martin Berger. a fsamer, thrty-fve years Old was
Instantly killed yesterday afternoon by ialnhS from
the roof Of fOursory building at bosart and Graf
ton sts., Brovklyn Berger was at WORK on the rooi
at the time when he was Cvcrcomc by the neat. lie
WAS near the cdge Of the roof, and in flaming rohcd
over into The street HI, body was nishful, crushed
and carried the sixth Precinct The man lveu
vi Hamburg-ave and Starrt. with his Vile ana sew
eral small children. who nrc left destitute.
There were several cases Of suns'rodc In Newark
David Ward. five years old. OF NJ. IL Rutgers ST.
was overcome while playing In front ri hiN home ana
died few hours later. other victims Of the heat
were Frank Stevenson. nineteen YEAR Old an elevator
boy Hugh Riley, twenty live years Oh, iauorcr Ianh
Kluch auarrynan: silas Fisher. quarrynan' Johh
stewnrt, painter. .hicc men. name, unhnoWh t"o
drivers OF coal wagons and the third painter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
BROOKLYN CLUBS IN LINE.

III
Alta largely ATTENDED meeting OF the buch noP'D
ucon CIuh ~ the Twenty second Ward, BrooAn"' u"
Nonaov oyc,no at their clubrooms, No. 415 FhhN'.'
co,,so \ prchaoan presiding the nomination OF i'''
con and ccd was enthusiastically Endorsed. Arrange
,nepts were mnde for a banncrraisng TO take pare ~
veek. AMI a committee appointed TO organize '''
rsop and Reid battery 80 strong.
Thor WIS an enthusiastic meeting OF inc h"''''
,eoc,siio, 20 ,hc Twenty eighth Ward Of Brooklyn on
Mondny night at their roons' No - "o'uo'
tn. toi,ou,nr resolutions were unanimously adop'cu
Whereas, The Republican Nstiona' 'o"''h'''n AZ
MINNEAPOLIS assembled hiss placed IN NOMINATION" D', ,
Harrison 70, President and Whieia" he'u io' Wv
PRECEDENT; therefore, DO 1t .,.,. .,,v
Resolved That congratulate the l"puo''''" 80
IN Emo wisdom and intelligence with which tho convention
has done it, work the excellence OF us eahu'u' ~
,r IN. ability Wit, which the principles OF the parry a'c
expressed IN It's platform. and We the members VI s'o
uorrisoa Association Of the Twentyeghth "Sru Teee'
the nominees hearty support
A committee Of fifteen appointed 10 arrange ior
an outdoor meeting.
At regular meeting OF the Invincibie Rcpubhcah
Club OF the seventh Ward. BROOKLYN heh III thcir
rooms at No. 80 Willoughby-avc. on Monday even
ing. The following vas unanimously adopted:
E..olvci That heartily indor'o ihe nomna''on
Of E~njamin IlrrI.cn FOL resident. believing nun %
he n rue American one who has IN hls present a..
ujnIstra Ion onsrltcd his peculiar hte,s iot VI
onice. American Labor has been one !. prtct.l orr
home produo tons arr lnt rrsed and under ire re-,
hgoclty treaties vc can ind ready market Tor orr i
products cur Disabled soldiers are being cai'd i3T
In manner TIM, calls 9r The f.m%eqa s Tor we
rrcdcn, We believe will strengthen the e@ct not Only
In this stat but throughout the entire county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ENTHUSIASM IN THE WITH DISTRICT.

n
The district committee Of the EnroId Republicans OF
the with Assembly District held reetne al thc rooms
Of the John \. Logon club. No. G3 LndowN" as'
evening. Frank L. Martin presided. and Albert = sa>
secretary. RESOLUTIONS lnaorshg he p'"uol'"
and nominees Republican Party and ploising The
hearty support " IginyatiOn 10 them were ador"h
md enthusiastic speeches wrre made by John r.
Brotsky 4. s. Seansn. i. j. Martin, Samuel Enscl.
Martin Engel and others. II Was unanimously resolved
that committee b. appointed N ask Collector
Hendricks 10 reinsiate Philip Welt and David Urban.
vfo II said had bccn removed from thcf Offices at
tho Instance member Of tn district be-
they had ceased % be residents Il tho district
This they said a mistake. They had not moved.
l.. Brod,ky. Samuel fngl and r. +. Martin were
the coinniy;ce appointed Plans being made for
ratification meeting Ia the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
GOOD WORK ~ TIE SUBURBS.
DEMOCRAT: WHO WILL VOTE FOR HAHfAsoN
AND REID MEETINGS HELD.


In the RAPIDLY growing and strongly Republican
city Of pns.ac ~ j. general satisfaction Is expressed
with the Republican ticket and the utmost confidence
+. cnfcrtaIneA that il will bc victorious nj the polls
Tbia T. MAYOR ". II. Browns opinion rs inr bhcR
os nv memory goes. | cannot rccnll time when the
admrnmen, d n Republican CONVENTION fouhd th'
Marty I'm better shape 10 win. believe the Republl-
cans are stronger 10 day before the country than at
any time since 1879" EI.Assemblyman John King
s,vs. I think the selection Of Mr.. Reid Tor wee
President adds largely IN tho strength Of the ticket
ABIDE from Blaine. Harrison was nv man His Al
r,ins,ration IS probably the most successful OF anv
since the war" There Is JOY IN the cnmp over
declaration b. Frank Hughes. an influential Democrat
that he means TO support the Republican iicket ths
fall Mr. Hughes Is real estate agent ana mower
ll man IN ocnl affairs. He Is OF southern b'rth ana
Inns ALWAYS been a -tnnch Democrat. he said to a
Tribune reporter YESTERDAY: 81 intend 10 cast Re
a,lcan ballot partly because of the Food record OF
the party In National ard state affairs nHd partly be
caus, OF the misconduct Of the Democrats. ] have
entro confidence I'm President Harrison aud his Nd
mini stration. on the ether hnnd the acts OF
Albeit in this state and IIil In New-iork are
sufficient 10 dis gust anv respectable man. cannot
vote for any parts which will soil sc body and soul
n The Honor or any other interest. There Is going
10 be a landslide In politics this season NewJer'cy
will become Republican state. know many
.toadv Democrats who will net shall do aud vote
against their party. As for me, will become II Re
publican for all time"
4 large and enthusiastic meeting Of the New
Rochelle Republican Club. q. W. Davenport prcSi
dent was held at Lambdcn's Hall, New Rorhcllc on
Monday evening over thirty rev members wcr
enrolled and committees were appointed to secure
permanent headquarters. Mr.. Davenport was eectci
president Of the club oi the nm time. W. " Mallcrv
and g. o. Halves were elected delegates 10 Rochester.
The Lincoln Climb Of Long Island City me, AT their
headquarters on Monday night and unanimously In
do-scd the nominations of Harrison and Reid. Reso
buttons p.dgIng the support Of tho club were passed
with cheers. subsequently Postmaster William Rich
en.teen Mr.. Lee Editor Of The Queens Counts Her
nd ard other members Of the IInron CAB assisted
AT banner raising In homo. oi Harrison and Reid. In
Jacson-ave.. near the pos'ohcc: The banner rcache
from the posofce huge pole the cpposite side
Of Inc avenue Mr. Richonstccn says that Long Island
Cts viii give Harrison AID Reid th. largest vote ever
given to Republican Presidential candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ROBERT A. GREACEN BAilEhAo ooii'''
s1.ccrs-rvI, AND PLEASANT EXCURSION of \
uopr,,p GNNIZNTION.

SJ.~gES- FV'I AND Pl.F ASSNi
POPULAR ORGANIZATIONS
Tho Robert A. Greacen Battery certainly hah zoo!
dor yesterday for its fourth annual excur'ion oil
which Ion Island on the Hudson, wa' the ooJeco'c
MIN, Although n. III. Lad been appointed rs INC
hou 1 Leaving the wharf at West Tniriy'lonr'h''''
tho continues stream Of people when sun heI.
loor1jnr the daily decorated steamer ana barge "''i
some thousand plea seekers had aN'emoioi '"e
n short delay necessary. The pleasure Vi t"c n'n
trim was heightened by the bright and vari'u seie''
plaved by Professor Lovcll'- MUSEUMS Inc nav was
crowded with all sorts OF aniu'emehts ro'" q y,
game between a team OF married men ana one oi
b,che,or foot races and Other athletic sports 10 INC
doncng If twenty eight numbers, including mhreh
Inc the Robert A. Grcacen Battery AMI another Nv inc
Republican Club. n,o.orteo
ON h,,rd the Steamer a goli medal was presehteU
~ William $ Turner the retiring president OF inc
Climb by Robert A. Greacen. cxAssembymah 10 MAI"
the honor and esteem in which he Is held DIV thc men"
hers az the battery and 10 show their appreciation Vi
H. ,,,ht,, scrvices The floor manager for the eN
o,,rs,on uos Hugh J. Talbot who made himself popnnr
o,d wbo vns ably insisted by Robert Fraser Each oil
tho three committees given herewith als) aopu."
itself credltably Floor coInnhtlcc-"' a. Dc "
Edward Slufcldf, Thomas c. Wallace George 9p's
lanes Jameson. Il. y. Machn, Frank r.. "i,uh'ii' '
H. (ilcdhill John II. Lncken ana Ihoh"'
rpchanon: reception committee Robert A. Grcacen
.n",.ran. lanes Turner samuel Williams. james
ro,,v Andrew r. Page John Thomas. seth """s
Van II. Glcihil F. J. wroy ana Rocr, 'a"R.'"
committee Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n RI on '"'''
man: George d. Turner John Kelly JACOB es"ns'
pbnp &. Murray. John Kane. IT, ROBERT h"'''''
Alonzo +. Martin. Joseph p. Opium ana 'oh ''eNo'
mack. 49,, ,r,rs,
rho weather the music. the exercises ma amns'
mepts the speca! ceremonies and speeches all eh,e
zcs; TO the outing and the good nature an, roi',n
ing fun which aboundei made everything 'norou1"
cn,ovablc. so that the day will be lone rcn'emocr'"
But then the Robert A. Grcacen Battery IS NO, o,."
vol known for Us social entertainments anu '"e
co,ses l also for It's splendid political work. IL WI,
10 remembered that this organization Is IN tc h,nl
Assembly, District. which wa a"a7ari ny ,H.r,tol
-, ,he State Committee In l-7s. after tue ~
isrIion for having tho greatest incrc.-e w Wv, "a
The city since Iea4. The officers o. IN rrner Grst
lieutenant samuel Doal second cafeRHn c, sei aer
r. Fox orlery sergeant: Jancr ! .r h scr.cnn; and
Iot,cl Collin giidon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New rnrsnd cooler. eAccp, tnuona'y temp s'uN
from southern Connecticut u eytrcme southern AsS~
chus,t.s; westerly Winds fair. followed BY showers
nichs
ror Eastern New.York. fastarn PeansylNana, New
Jersey, IL aware aud Maryland. fair during the oa!t
.iSAtlv cooler; showers at night westerly winds; eo0~
and far Thursday.
For Virgira the Caronas Georgia aid Eisten F0'i1A
warn and mr. Two DAYS
70 wcs,"ra F1or;d,. Alabama. NisssSippl ana LOUISE
aa and fair two days, cNcep, local showers sooS
the cast -
For Eastern Ecxas ard Arkansas warm and fsir s"s
DAYS.
Tor Kcnt%iy. Tennessee aud Wet Virginia coolers
fair. !.
Dor wetT1 N,wYo'k. Wc.tHn Pennsylvania ans
ONO cooler fair. tollowrd BY showers at night n
Thursday. ~.
For Indiana and Illinois, fair cooler in the soutA}
warmer Thursday. F.,
For chig,1 Wisconsin. Iowa. Missouri ana .iu, LIZ
sofa warner ani fair ;wo days, except cooler III Sous
eastern Michigan.
For kansas and Netraskl fir and warmer
tor che D,Notc<. fair. warmer IN tn ear 49, -, "a
HlNprs--Ihe Gun be- and VIII rise; the Ni>Solrl ~
Mississippi viii remain about Stationery the ONO ieH''
see, Arkansas, Red AMI Savannah will falL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
TIE SrwJERsEY REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

The State Republican Lessue 81 NevJerscy HIS already
opelci IT. campaign Tor Harrison and Reid circular
been ,idrc,ed every Republican club secretary IN
the stap by President G,ski calling for nct and hanr'
which Will necessary for complete onaleauaon Il tho
Hcpub,con foxes The Younger element In the party
will active par. In tho campaign this year than
has during any previous campaign. secr'tary joshua
Ma,llck IT, Of the League. - ALREADY receiving letters
from clubs Stat. giving the date Of organization.
names q, officers number Of members etc. In few
DAYS all those agure. will be complied and the Republican
!asdcrs Will exactly how much Of WORKING force
they will have 10 dopcnd upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15
ME-. rAssErr EErs SURE OF NETWORK.

Chicago. June IL Cpccian-J. Sont Fassett. Of
New-Yo-h who was temporary chairman n the Re
publican National Convention at Minneapolis was nj
The Grand Pacific Hotel today on the wM home.
"Thcrc need be no anxcty about Ncw-York." said
Mr. Faszett. mo matter how differ before the
convention the Ncw-Ycrk Republicans settle no AMI
mostics at the polls IN Presidential vonrs Whatever
every National election. 70 shall be next fall
Blaine men or Harrison men In Sew-York have now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-15

but one opponent-the Democracy. We ''a" 'a.,n
Vow York for the Minneapolis nominees ana 'he' WIN
he elected. The Democracy in Network mas Nh.
on IFS hands within and without the Of
viii have their battle made easier bv III. to New
Tho Democrats" Mr.. Tassett Will Stait io' '''"
York to morrow morning.