davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
NEWARK.
A CHURCH ORGANIZATIO

CHURCH ORGANILNTION DISBANDED.
Nv order OF Bishop Wiggcr. Of the Roman Catholic
Diocese the Young Mems Lyccum of the Church u
the Sacred Heart has beer dsbandcd The trouble
originated two months ago IN May tho Young Mems
Athletic Association. anne= OF the Lyccum held 4
ball. and 1t is alleged that bccT sold In the hall
and there round danccg contrary 10 church
rules and the special prohibition Of the pasOr Of tho
church. who visited the hall while tho bill was In
progress and witnessed the inffacion OF the rules
The matter reported 10 the Bishop who ordered
tho suspension Of three n tho most prominent mem
bcr Of the society, Of them "A trustee Of the church.
Tho members Of the society asserted that thci organ
iza!On purely secular and refused 10 recognize
the authorlt" OF the Bishop and pastor to Interfere
1hcy furnished club room separate frcm the church
and Father brennan the pastor. refuses 10 allow them
90 remove the furniture. Ginning that Il Is church
properly.
An order vii! be- Issued tomorrow for another cleo
lion of brsndier general Of the First Brigade Colo
mel Wnnscr Mayor Of Jcr~oy CITY, has many warm sun
portcfS especially among the dsbanded LIST Regiment
Of Newark Both his friends and those Of Colonel
Campbell still claim that Major Dcrrom Of Patterson
VIII vote Tor their respective candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
Announcements.

DR.. Lyons PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keeps tho teeth clean and white and purfes br.at
An elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere rs ceuts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

Elegant Saratoga Limited via New.York Central
See time table, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25
ruEsDAr. JULY 20.
OCIG DING STE 4 MERS
rtrsn.y my pE
THURSDAY. JULY Is

s,a,. Of California state scam 1870
prince Bismarck, Hamb.A Amer. hamburg. $50 van
fi,rtucgos NY DC Cuba Santiago. &C.. pm pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-25

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. D.,
90 WEST s9THST.
Diseases Of the Nervous system enitoUri organs
ImpotHncy and SteriIity. Hours, 70 l. 10 8
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
III ME TO CALL A HALT
The Enormous Pension Bur
den Beginning TO Cause
Thoughtful Consider
n iin.

Washington, Nov. 4.---The
great pension list anaconda,
which is squeezing out the
financial life of the Treasury,
is just now the subject of much
discussion in the Northern
press. The Washington COR
respondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger says to-day: The main
cause Of trouble is with the ex-
penditures, and the fact must
be recognized sooner or later
that something must be done
not only to prevent future in
crease of pension expenditures,
but to make material reduc-
tons on tlat account. The
country can not stand the enor-
nous payments being made for
pensions beng made for pen
sions unless all public enter
prises are abandoned until
time shall work a reduction
in the pension rolls. Payments
for pensions now require
$4,000 per day, and the
maxium has not been reached
No matter how meritorious the
service or which pensions have
been voted, it must be appar-
ent to all right thinking men
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
CAST A HOROSCOPE.
Illinois Democratic Senator
Talks of Policies and the
Future.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 24.--.Sen-
ator John Nj. Palmer said to-
day:
GAS to legislative questions,
nobody knows anything of the
plans of Mr.. Cleveland and
nobody will know until the
members of his Cabinet are
known. | am inclined to be-
lieve if he will put in as Secre-
tary of the Treasury o man
like Wilson, of West Virginia,
or a man of similar view and
equal capacity, the tariff policy
of the Democratic party will
soon be settled.
"The adhesion of Senator
Cullom to the doctrine of cleo
ting United States Senators by
a direct vote of the people ipdi-
Gates to nv mind that the ros-
olution for a constitutional
amenument will pass at this
session of Congress. The
recent elections have given
strength to the movement. The
fact that in States like Kansas,
Nebraska, and perhaps others
doubtful condition render it
probable that United States
Senators will be elected by
by combinations and deals,
supports this view.
81 predict that unless some
blunder is made the Nortl.-
west and the South will make
Democratic Presidents and
control Democratic policies in
the future. The commercial
rivalry between Chicago and
New Yorm will contribute to
that end. The South and
Southwest will favor the same
genera line of policy, for those
sections have little in common
with the East and great deal
with the West. The sceptre
has departed from the Atlantic
States and the centre of politi-
cal force is in Illinois from
this time forward. | had rath-
err have lost the Presidency
than lost Illinois and Wiscon-
SIM"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

Andrew Scott, Il young man
about twenty-One years of age,
and son of Geo Scott, in the
Caledonia district, was found
dead in a gully on G F Whites
farm last Saturday. He had
started out alone on a different
route than the one several
others had taken that morning
to gather corn, but as the day
sped his absence caused a
search to be made, when his
remains were found as above
described. Falling head first
into the ceasm he was found
as he seemed to have fallen.
His body was scarcely cold and
had no marks of violence upon
1t, but life had been extinct
for several hours. He was at
time afflicted with epilepsy
Cadiz Telephone.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
A FRIEND OF DEATH.
That's What Prof. Hicks. of st.
Louis, Thinks of the
Comet.

st, Louis, Nov. 24.-The
tornado that devastated the
town of Red Bud, ILL.,, was
fOretold by Prof. Hicks, the
st. Lonis astronomer and
weather prophet. He was to-
day asked what effect will be
produced by the close approach
to the earth of the comet which
is attracting so much attention
now.
"a vitiatYg effect" replied
the Profess pr. at intensities
the noxions condition of the
earth's atmosphere produced
by Jaturn. The planet and
its rings of semi-gaseous mat
ter revolve with fireat rapid
~, and some of the rings are
thrown off, enter the earth's
atmosphere and vitiate it. The
coma of Il comet is composed
of material precisely similar to
the rings OF Saturn, and if
this material gets mixed up
with the earth's atmosphere
epidemic and servcre illness
are bound to result. To the
combined influence of Saturn
and the cement we owe the
present prevalence of typhoid
fever and kindred complaints
fever shows that the
carth's atmosphere is vitiated.
and that it is in good condition
for cholera next summer. |
am on record as predicting
cholera for next summer, and
| have not changed my mind
as to the probability of its
coming"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
j. 3. Hubbard Zoo.

the Department of Texas,
citing the same instance and
asking for instructions, Capt,
Weissert Immediately ordered
the charter to be issued, and
declared that unless it was
done he would take steps to
force the white veterans to
obediance or drive them out of
the Grand Army.
The race war in Grand
Army circles of the South, "
said Capt. Weissert. SIS as.
suming a graver aspect than
ever before. Since my cleo
ton to this office | have not
been idle. | have been COL
lecting statistics from Florida
to Texas. 1t is uy intention
to make a four of the South
and make a searching inquiry
into this race war. | propose
to see that the colored soldiers
are recognized by the State
departments and posts of the
Grand Army. | will lay down
the laws to the offending posts
and if they refuse to recognize
the colored soldier they will be
dismissed from the Grand
Army without ceremony.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
One Way to Settle IL.

N. T. Hale, chairman Of the
Democratic County Committee,
it is understood, will call a
meeting of the Democrats who
receive their mail at the Muir.
ray post-office, at some time
in the near future, to take
some action as to decide who
the people prefer to have as
postmaster under the new adj
ministration-Murray Ledger.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
RACE WAR IN THE &, A. II.
Commander Wcissert DE- ter
mined 10 Impose Offensive
Conditions Upon Veterans
in the South.

Milwaukee, Nov. 49,
Capt. A. G.. Weissert, Com
mander, in Chief of the G.. A.
R., has been called upon to
settle a question that has for a
long time kept the organiza-
ton in a state of ferment al
most since tie formation OF
the Grand Army. There has
been trouble south of Mason
and Dixon's line whenever a
colored post was obout to be
organized. Charters have
often teen refused by State
departments where colored We
terans made application, Pro.
tests were sent to the Com.
mander-in- Chief, who turned
them over to the Judge Advo-
cate General for adjustment,
A protest came to-day from a
colored post in Texas, saying
that neither the department o
Louisiana or Texas woule
issue a charter. A letter hao
been previously received from
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

Fire at Kuttawa Wednesday
night destroyed the residence
of M. G. Marshall, hardware
store of Frank Dorroh, cloth :
ing store of Linn Butts and
the residen ,e of II. G. Cobb.
Loss, about $l2, 900, and half
insured. The fire was caused
by a defective flue in Marsall's
residence. Princeton Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
DEMOCRATIC PLUM PUDDING.
Unique Feature OF a Tbanksgiv-
ing Celebration In Virginia.

Richmodd, Va, Nov. a.
Thanksgiving weather was
clear and cold. Business was
generally suspended. Servi-
ces were held in many of the
churches. The feature of the
evening celebration was the
cutting of the mamouth Cleve-
land and Stevenson Democratic
plum pudding by Senator
Daniel. The revised weight
of the pudding was 27l pounds
that being the latest estimate
of the number of electoral
votes received by Cleveland.
A twelve pound slice was sent
each of the successful candi-
dates, twelve being the electo-
raj vote of Virginia.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
CLOSING
OF IT
SAIAE,-

WEEKS ago anu Saiu: MI
Constantine, I'm in trouble.
| want to borrow some money.
If you can let me have it | will
be saved from trouble"
The man addressed replid.
GLOW much do you need ?"
81 think $40 will about place
me in good shape if you can
spare that much"
"Look here, Roberts, I'll let
you have the $40, but let me
tell you, that money has got to
be paid by Thanksgiving day.
# you don't do it l will kill
you. This isn't April 1; |
mean what l say"
"All right, Mr. Constantine
I'll agree to it. If l don't pay
you that money by Thanks.
giving day you can kill me,
and | won't have anything to
be thankful for"
The agreement was sealed
the money was given over,
and the two men separated.
The weeks went by and the
men saw each other often.
They did not refer to the loan
so for as is known.
Yesterday, Thanksgiving
Day, the time was up. The
money had not been paid. Con-
stantine got his pistol. He
putt in his pocket and started
out. The search was in vain.
He returned home and ate his
Thanksgiving dinner. Then
he went again in search of the
delinquent debtor. Near the
depot he was found. Con-
stantine approached him and
said
"Have you got that money,
Robert ?"
mo, sjr;I can't pay it to
you to-day" was the reply.
"Then you know what oul
agreement was" and he repeat
ep it to the colored man.
eyes, | remember, that
was our agreement"
Constantine drew his revol.
yer and fired with deliberate
aim at Roberts head. The
ball took effect, and the debtor
had paid his debt ; he died
almost instantly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

W. M. Freeman has pur-
chased the entire stock of
Watches, Clocks, Jewellery
and Silverware of j. Ii.
Morse, and combinid it with
his already fine assortment,
giving him the largest and
best selected stock ever on
the Marion market. He
has purchased at prices
which enable him to sell at
the very lowest city prices.
He is Il reliable Jewellery
and does all kinds of re-
pairing quarantine all ofhis
work. Call at post office
and you find him.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
BEN HARRISON

Or Grover Cleveland will be the
next President of the United States,
but that does prevent me irom SELL
ign you my goods at cost. Read
81 Undershirts and drawer, ST. cts
81 Overshirts, 81 ctr.
IS ct Overshirts, g cts,
80 ct Overshirts, Is.
30 ct sox, 20 cts.
95 ct su,penders, % cts.
s1.25 hue shirts, s. cts.
60 cs fine shirts, A. cts.
so so pants, 50 %,
SO so pants, So 10
$3.50 pants, S1.20.
81 pants, 50 cs.
SO ct pants, 40 Cts.
10 ct towelling, 8 c's.
s1.35 hat, 81 25.
s1.25 hat, 95 cts.
81 hat, s. cs.
Is CT hat, IS cts.
so Ct hat, 40 cts.
sl.25 buckskin GLOVES, LIS.
% ct buckskin gloves, 65.
SO eta uckskinsgioves, 40 cite. .4,
Stoneware per gallon, 8 l-3.
Anything else In proportion. Now
is your time. Come one, come all
and ge. barg aims,
J. W. SkeltoL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

The Baptist congregation
here is talking of building a
new church to cost $25,OU.
One Of its members has prom
ised to pay one fourth of the
cost. twill probably be built.
---Mayfield Mirror.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
Resolutions Of Respect.
BIGIIAM LODGE No. 256. !
November 10, '92. {

November -, ~.
WHEREAS, 1t pleased God
in his unerring wisdom to call
our esteemed brother, S. C.
Haynes from labor unto death
on November 18th, 1892, and
we realize that the sudden de-
mise of Bro Haynes is not
only deeply deplored by our
lodge, but by his friends
throughout the entire COM
munity.
THEREFORE. BE it resolved
that in the death Of Bro. S. C.
Haynes that his wife and chill
dren has suffered one of the
deepest sorrows pertaining to
this life and our lodge has lost
one of its beloved members.
RESOLVED, That we heart
lily tender to his sorrow stricken
wife. Our sister, in her trials
of sorrow-our deepest SYM
.pathy and commend her to the
care and peotection of our
Heavenly Father who doeth
all things well for those who
love him and keep his COM
mandments,
RESOLVED, Furthermore
that a copy of these resolutions
be sent to his wife and a copy
be spread upon the records of
our lodge, the same to be pub
lished in our county papers and
that the lodge be draped in
mourning and the Brethren
wear the usual badge for 30
days.
r. d. BROWNING,
d. WOODS, Com.
S. HODGE,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

A Mr.. Adams, father of A.
d. Adams the car inspector at
the Union depot, died suddenly
of heart disease at the depot
last Saturday morning. He
had gone down to the depot 10
sec his son about some matters
and was sitting in a chair near
the stove when he fell from the
chair dead. Princeton Banner,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

tnat the expenditures on this
account have been beyond the
ability of the Government, and
that the time has arrived for
calling a halt unless the entire
revenues aae to be set apart for
this purpose"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
PAID IN BLOOD.
Death the Penalty Bargained
For and Taken When
Due,
Citizen in Sparta Plays the Role
of ShylOck with 81 Black An
tonic.
TCourier Journal.

"You remember, Roberts,
what the bargain was-if the
money l loaned you wasn't
paid back by Thanksgiving
day you were te die at my
hands"
"That was the bargain, Mr..
Constantine, and | haven't got
the money"
"Then here goes !"
With these words Jerry
Constantine, of Sparta, KY,
raised a revolver and leveled
it at the head of Henry Ro-
berts, colored. The moment
Roberts had paid his debt with
his life's blood.
A more remarkable murder
has seldom been recorded in
this State-a murder wherein
a man takes a fellow-man's
life by mutual agreement, and
all for the sum of $40. Of his
own volition, with any thought
of remuneration and seemingly
for the sole purpose of helping
out oftrouble man in pecun-
larry distress, the white man
loaned the negro the money to
pay a pressing debt. No in
terest was demanded. Gold
to pay it back the borrower had
not, but the lender took that
which he regarded as sufficient
collateral-a human life.
There was no Shylock and
pound-of-fle agreement about
it. A human life or $40, that
was the bargain which was
completed yesterday.
Jerry Constantine, the muir.
derer, has always been re-
garded in his section of the
county as a remarkable man.
He has not the reputation of a
desperate. A common re-
mark in Gallatin county where
every one knows him, is, "Jery
doa't poster nobody, but,
lemme tell we, nobody'd better
poster Jerry, for he's a power
full, desper't man when he's
riled, r when he's sat his mind
sn dom a thing" He was
once Sparta's station agent, in
the employ of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Com
pady. He is small and has
crippled leg. Of recent years
he has been running the only
hotel of which his little town
boasts. In some respects he
was known as a kind-hearted
man. He was always ready
to help a man out of trouble
but if the benefactor "beats'
him, Constantine had the re.
putation of forever "having i,
in for" that man.
Roberts, who was a colored
man we'll known about Sparta,
went to Constantine several
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

The queen of Siam has the
smallest feet as yet seen on a
titled woman. She wears one
and a half in boots.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

AT the death of Queen Eliz.
abeth 1904 dresses were in
her wordrobe, of which two
only were of silk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

IT your appetite Il gone MOTH
Ing will restore II more quickly
than &C. &. q. Certain Chill
Cure" the great Tonic and
guaranteed cure for Chilis and
Fever.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

The oldest man in the world
so far as known, is Jesus Cam
peche, who was born in Spain
in 1873 and now lives in
Mexico.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01

There are 81, 100000, 900 in
gold in circulation throughout
the world.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1892-12-01
Prices are Lower
THAN Ever
Before
We also carry a full line Of
COFFINS,

of all grades and finishes, also
Burial Robes and Slippers, all
of which are for sale at very
Low Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
Simpson, CRAWFORD
6 Simpson,
Extreme Reductions in
LADIES'
Suits, C|oaks and Furs.

The near approach of the time when we CON-
mcnce TO receive our Spring importstions ri
Suits, Jackets, Capes Wraps, Newmarkets and
Travelling Garments. and the necessity Of clear
ing out what remains of our winter stock.
have led MS 10 make EXTREME RE
DUCTIONS IN ALL OUR IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC SUITS AND CLOAKS.
ALSO IN THE PRICE OF EVERY
ALASKA SEALSKIN AND FUR-LINED
GARMENT, FUR CAPE. BOA, MUFF AND
SCARF OWNED BY Us.
This is an opportunity of securing such great
bargains as have never been offered in this coun-
try in the highest class of Ladies' Alaska Seal,
Fur-lined, Plush, Cloth and silk Garments, and
Suits for Reception, Dinner and Street wear.
We call attention 10 actual values and reduc-
tions No charge made for alterations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
GroRGE H. HAMMOND On HE T0UIE SUIT

GrORGE n. HAMMOND On HE TOHIE sui
Detroit Jan 1G-George H. Hammond one Of the
defendant, in the TOwle SUIT against the Hammond
estate was seen late last night aud sand i know
little about the case. never dd any business Win
r,vlc / have always regarded him a sincere.
,r,fcbt forward kind Of a fellow. and have no doubt
n. belcv.. the grounds Of the Bill are good. But
am not particularly afraid OF il. If rowe is entitled
10 ANYTHING ! am perfectly willing that he should have
il but I think this case viii turn ont to he nothing
more than spec the par Of the same persons who
were again,; the estate IN former suit
f, il true =, Towle has asserted, that you have
,ld some = 10 shares OF stock for 1904 ,4G:j? ?"
The only sale Of stock which know ANYTHING
olout j, the salc present company two year ago"
Did you refuse T. Jet Towle Or his attorneys see
the books II the company -
"Towle never asked 10 see them. | don't know
,nvhlng about this attorney. The books and papers
.r, not IN my Possession and have not been for over
six months. They are In The hands Of the curt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
rRIrD 10 MIL MS SUPERINTENDENT.

Nashua y. H.. Jan. lOA tragedy was narrowly
aveItcd the farm OF Luther a. Roby. four miles
>outh Of this city, this morning The intended victim
ua. Hiram A. Glover. superintendent Of the farm.
This morning he assigned Frederick sgnor 10 milk
certain number Of cows. signor. who lad been
ho,boring hatred for some time because OF belief
that he got the hardest work in the barn. with an
oath. said 1t is time for you and 10 SETTLE He
thereupon pistol that he had purchased in the
city last night and pointing IL at Glover's head, pulled
tho trigger twice. The cartridges, luckily i'm
perfect and did not explode. signor was overpowered
I'd tbe reyoIver taken away by other workmen, when
Sn drew a large knife and stood at bay in a corner
- n room until the police arrived and captured him.
Iie was held In 900. 4 few months ago he com
nIe,ed a three years term for burglary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
A FULL MILLION ASKED FOR
ACTION OF THE JEWELLERS REGARDING
THE WORLDS FAIR
Plato RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

STRONG SPEECHES BY FRAsTUs wIMAN, GIN.
fRAL BURNETT AND n. C. DODD-EM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
p,c LAND SALE IN TIE SorIH.

,-a,.o,o.n, conpany sold and transferred all their
rnncrties Yesterday 10 the Northwestern Land Asso
aton. Of r1crre : d. 1t was the largest deal made
a. h south for some years, involving the transfer 70
inward Of sG,O0O.oOO worth VI P'oP''|'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
THE 1I-nnFR TRADE WANTS TIE SAME.

The following resolutions were adopted BY the New
York Lumber Trade Association Oh wednesday. In
reference 20 the Worlds Fair
Whereas. OF the United states the sreai state Of
New York standing first in population shrst in wealth.
first I'm trade first In manufactures and frt in com
merce. should have corresponding representation at
the Columbian Fair.
Nov therefore, be II resolved That we respect
ully petition the legislature 20 appfoprlae oi mat
- nat less than ~ 900. 600 and that less sum
w not compCrt with the dignity "ehlh III" po'i ION
OF our state. M. r,ss,lutiou Lao s.,.
., III smber Of Inc legislature aud 10 each OF the
New York City papers" - ,, Charles n WI,
The officers OF the ASSOCIATION ~ a., - w
"a. an,scn, Lanes n Pttingcr. nist vice presi-
dent I u. Vsnderbcek second 49,. .srs,.-y s''s'
y peu treasurer L. IL. Ogden, se''s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
roc,,vc co,cH HORSE ASSOCIATION.

Chicago. ian. lG-A dispatch from Springfield III.
coy. civilian NJ. springer, OF ualesburg, and {. T..
siubbs Of Fairfield. Iowa. secretary Oh ue Na'oh'i
French Draught IIorse Assocauoh Vi Anci'c". nav
',,o.., ,ho orranization Of the oldenburg Coach
As.oei,,on Of America. They represent large
n nun Of importers in this country who protest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
9Th Avenue, 18th to goth st.

against the alleged Illegal Organization ana proceedings
of what has been called the German. ianoverian and
pIdorburr Horse Association Of America. which has
becn running for two years corporation with
so 600 capital stock. but ha, never completed its
organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17
l1p rnIylN IRNOLD RErTFR

unes. from grip WAS reported last night left for
Trenton this morning. where he will fulfil his engage
meut 70 lecture,