davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
norsrs ano Carriages.


A HAN pSOME. stylish pair OF chest
nut horses. 15l, hands. 0 years old sound.
kind and fearless travel II miles an hour !;
good under saddle price $3.50. Brougham
and Victoria. both by Brewster, price $3.50
each double and single harness. &C.; also,
bay saddle and harness horse, 1871 hands, 3
>,prs; price, $500 lady's saddle riding.
habit. &c, cheap. ut the Palace peardln Z
Stab les 237 aud 230 Schermerhorn-st., near
Bond-st.. Brooklyn.
GREAT SACRIFICE. Hrst.clas' extension
top family surrey. very light and stylish,
used two months. cost $500 lne plated bar
ness. cost $70 two fine robes. cost S32
prime order: sold cheap, separately. or all
Tor Si75. PRIVATE STABLE, 10 Wet
iith st.
WANTED. 20 horses 10 board for win.
ter large barns fine pasture best Of care
taken; price 40 q month. Address J..
WALSH. Central Park. Long Island. N. Y.
wANTED.-50 O00. 900 people to send
for Birchs carriage and harness ca.a.
logues largest assortment In Amer"a very
moderate prices don't pay such extravag CANT
prices for harness and carrioses: estab
lisned 1892, Address J. II. BIRCH, Bur.
llnrton, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TIE CONNECTICUT TOWN ELECTIONS.

Hartford Conn. oct 4.The vote yesterday was
light in all parts Of OF tie State. The republicans car
Red everything in Southington and Windsor Win
chester voted no license for the first lime In several
years The entire Republican ticket WAS elected there
Manchester voted license for the first time In dozen
years Bristol changed from license 10 no license
pridccport ,onn oct. 4.-The town election resulted
fovorably 10 the Republicans by the usual majority
stratford birmingham and Naugatuck went Republic
can. being usually Democratic. while Stamford Trhm
bun and Fairfield gave the usual Democratic maIortcs.
New-Br1tain. Conn. oct. 1.-The Democrats won the
town election YESTERDAY but win reduced malori'le6.
town election yesterday by an average plurality OF
$50. % nh. J., ,,,,
excitement I'm this town over the result OF yesterday =
election and litigation VIII follow The entire Demo
cratic vote was thrown ont by the modctors because
the ballots Irregular they contained more
names OF candidates for grand Jurors Than the town
c allowed hy law and contained also, the names OF
t,yo Offices not In existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
INDIANA DEMOCRATS DISCOURAGED.
COUNTY CuAIRMEN WANT MONEY AND LoCAi'
CANDIDATES LACK CONFIDENCE.

CANDIDATES LACK CONFIDENCE
Indlonanolis oct (Spccan.-Thc Dchocra &c
county chairmcn in Indiana are coming 10 ."' W, ."
twos threes and halfdozens and demanding "'o"'s
for the alleged necessary local expenses i'Vi" NV
state Committee. Many OF them were mere 'o"''
and Chairman TagGart was evidently ho' ""N''"' "
foco them. lie had made two trips 10 New-Iork Tor
- Sam, ut.hou, succcss He was therefore com
,ou.d IN mt tbc county chagmcn of "! Ii hho'tfr
rromeo II f. understood here that In his ini"rVr"
with Chairman Iarrity the latter said 20 MN S'"'
stantally: Indiana Is the PRECEDENT o"" sum
and whenever Harrison has been on inc "che. nv
has led II BY several hundred votes We nave o'e"
s,udylng the Indiana situation. We mere III w"
yorb hliove tha, Indiana will do a she did IN
1888 give her electoral vote Tor liarrSoh' ''"''
nride will cut n figure. 1t did fonr years ago. ana
WITH vour secret ballot some Democrats VIII quietly
vo,s tha Republican ticket In spite OF YOU lie won I
lose any Republican votes. so there You are "mt
can You do about 1t 10 , 49,
I'VE can carry the state II Won will send ns
enough money! replied the indianapolis POLITICIAN
thoroughly discouraged
But we sent you 100000 In lb57,' was we re-
yv and SIN the state went for Harrison, when
That amount Of money ought to have saved II Ter
cleveland We NAV BE- able % send you few
thousands later on. hut not now. W" THINK II u
money wasted and would rather spend II IN DINER
states that promise 10 be- close. Why "o"u you
belIeve IT, we have Imperative calls for money 10
save rs Alabama. Georgia. he CaroliuH ana VIZ
dnas.'
Chairman Taggar, reported all this TO his county
chaIrmen call was made for reports from Tie
chairmen. Each one echoed the Immediate necessary
OF money and for lack Of II bat slow pToef'>" w
ORGANIZATION The report from the northeastern ana
southern parts OF The State were partlcnaiN W,
fourar,ng The party IN Northeastern INDIANA Is
entering co ran the repors particularly from ",
lack Of money for purposes Of organization. ia" l"hI
can1dntcs are losing confidence. and IN cases "h'f"
the nomination not equivalent Z" an election HN
are Induced TO contribute with dlihcu y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
WEST SIDE REPUBLICANS MEET.

A regular weekly meeting Of the West Side Repub-
lcan club was held last night at the Hotel Ehdi-
cott Eighty sccondst. aud Coumbusnv" President
Charles ~ Tantor took the chair, ana when Wc
usual routine business had been transacted, and SIX
new members elected. introduced the speaker oil inc
evening Professor Elisha Cook OF liaveriord college,
Penn. The next regular meeting OF the ciup Will DC
held ON October H. and gee club Will DO present
to add TO the enjoyment OF the occasion. Among
those present last night Abraham Gruber, Presl-
dent OF the Reciprocity Republican Club; W. II. u.
Tot,en Lucus NJ. stanton. Dr., Abraham Iozicr'
William A. DAILY, Austin NJ. Slauson, George u.
Kinesbury. william A. Wright. John W. Stevens, W.
Willis Merrill and Orvln &. Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE INDIANA GERRYMANDER CASE.
IT WILL PROBABLY NOT EE PASSED UPON DE-
IL

IT WILL PROBABLY NOT EE PASSED UPON DE-
FORE ELECTION.
INDIANAPOLIS. oct. j (SpcCial-Thc Indiana supreme
Court to-day refused TO advance the suit to test 'h'
Gerrynander acts OF 1855 and 1891 without iurther
consideration. This Is the case which seems hNey
TO involve Indiana in troublesome legislative eh'ahe
ments. In the trial below the acts were d'clueu
UNCONSTITUTIONAL and II this decision Is sustained ny
the Supreme Court two Legislatures VIII be contend
Ing for supremacy In lawmaklng next winter "heh
the case came before the court this morning among
the papers filed petition by Morgan Chandler
Joint Senator for Hancock and Rush counties. asking
that he be made party TO the suit The judges
received the Joint petition and this afternoon the case
returned TO the clerk OF the court with an order
pOStponing the consideration Of the motion 10 al
vance Mr.. Chambers petition ID be admitted TO the
ease was granted. The court also ordered that In
asmuch the OF great Importance TO
the people OF the entire state, the Attorney General
should appear In their behalf. As the Attorney-Gen-
cral is Green smith, the Democrat who forcbly Kept
Colonel X. :. Robertson out OF the Office OF Lieutenant
Governor in 1887. new figure Of aggressive nature
Is brought Into the contest The meaning OF the
action In postponing the hearing of the motion TO
advance Is taken by the politicians TO be that the
will not be decided before election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
GERMANS FIRM N TIE FAITH.
ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS HELD by
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS.


LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.
The German citizens Of the new XIIth Assembly DIS
trlct met at lusSlas Hall. No. 393 sec0ndaVe' D.
tween Invent -s,ccnd and Twenty-third-stsD and or
gnnlzed the German Harrison aud Reid Club of the
XIIth Assembly District. r. W. klnppcrt was eecteu
president: Karl Matt vice. president; Louis Boiling
secretary: and julius Wander. treasurer. large
number Of members were enroll d. and every one
>cnaci hl intention work earnestly for the success
Of the iiclct The meeting adjourned to October H.
after which date they will meet weekly. Among those
nr.s.nt we're: T. Plnccu-. Charles 4. Simon. H.
lTuenner Felix Iidefbrludt Iejnla DIT 'chmlli
George Brucs'Ie, OTTO Bohn, Phnp Friedrich, Aug st
trainer and \. FTanEe.
The German Harrison ana Reid Climb o. the Nth
Assembly District held regular meeting last evening
at Burmcl,tci', Hall. no. 33i East Tenthst. j.
Henry F,cLcr presided and tie issues aud plans OF
IA. campaign were discussed and n number II new
m.,nbers enrolled DR.. -lmtsch addressed the meet
ing and by his well chOscIr words and sound facts
called out enthusiastic appliance. The meeting then
adjourned. owing 10 the holidays Of the coming week.
10 october II. when campaign work VIII be resumed
A meeting Of the German Harrison and Reid Club
OF the XVIII and NXih Assembly Districts was
held last evening al the northwest corner ~ thy
seventh -, AMI Third ave-. When The President. DR..
f.. 4. f. noetrhcs. called tho meeting TO order the
h,u was crowded with enthusiast Republicans.
Arar fine regular routine work disposed Of. Dr..
ucc,rlc. addressed those assembled aud the effect
u lis words was .hoWn by the number " new mem
befs curoned after he finished. owing 10 the 60
umbu- holda,- next week II was decided 10 ho'u
Tie German Republican Organization Of the olfi
INA Assembly District viii hold mass meeting ihi7
evening NJ O'Clock at 40. l35 Eighth 81. near lIrad
WV tharlc. iiartEhclm. GeOrg" w. wagner. fpncls
Ttk and Frederick llcnsb"rgcr will address the meet
ng in German and English. All Germans are IN
oil. "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

on his tour. AS they were passing through BefSee-
ave the traces broke and Mr.. Anderson turned hi
bor,e,s head into Union-st At the same time ~
n,aeed the relns In his wfe's hands, telling her to
drive up to the curbstone and he would alieht an4
mend the broken trace. Mrs. Anderson. who wss
nervous let the rens slip through her hands, anA
the horse made FESTIVE by the broken trace ran away
At West Side ave. the animal ran into trce, throwing
MFR. and Mrs. Anderson out. Mr. Anderson escapes
unin,ured. but Mrs. Anderson's head struck against
. ,omnnost and she fe' unconscious. Dr. Bogardus,
who ivcs near b., summoned. ne SAID Mnl
Anderson was dead and that she had died Instantly
The fall had broken her neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
rvrrarrIc MEN OF YogKvILLE.

Tho district committee Of tho Republican Organization
q, yorkytlc held meeting las: evening at NO LIS
Thdayc b. discuss the plan OF campaign II the district
In ca. the decides that the reappotonnens act Is
tutlonal the present organization viii he main
,,,ed lint the committee not intend that any turn
az events shall leave Republicans horc disoreanifd
and accordingly committee. OF lve appointed q form
a provisional organization In each OF the three districts
into which the strict Siid. The committees were
a. ,ouo,ys. For the possible new kXth Assembly Dis.
t,lct pocrt etty c. Kuhe Joha Donohue. John
NJ Kohlmelcr aud Charles Wolfe; for the possible now
xxIId Assembly District. AlonEo l.. Mason. william r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
DEMOCRATIC "sTILlrHUNT" TACTICS IN OHIO.

Columbus. ohio, october CspeclaD.-The Demo
cratic managers are conducting campaign widely
different from that Of any former canvass OF either
Marty In Ohio The state Executive Committee Is
holding weekly meetings, but TIE MANAGERS persi>enty
give ont that no business is being transacted Ihey
annareny 20 on the assumption that their movements
mr., ON ircly unknown the Republican managers, and
are conducting n vigorous stmnt' canvass Tho
nurposc Of the weekly meetings Is 10 take up and
consider the doubtful voters In different places whose
names are being collected by paid agents III every
yo,inc nrccinct OF ihc state. Every effort possible
70 keen their movements secret Is made IN the hope
That the Republicans may relax their vigilance IheT
,cueme Is now fully Understood by MAJOR
n,ct chairman OF The Republican state Com
m,itec and Il will be met at every turn.
An attempt has been made In several parts OF the
STATE % trade the Presidential for the state ticket IL
* known that certain Republicans. who were recos-
,ycd nc friends OF Governor Fornker In the last SEN
atornl contest, have been approached by Democrats
with propositions TO trade on votes. > NJ. Iaylor;
te RcpubIcan candidate for secretary OF ste voieo
for Senator sherman In the canvass. ana OH ms '"c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
cr,p 70 NE 1ycoRPORA1rp.

The whtelnw Reid club ~ tho XXfId Assembly
District which has IT, headquarters al No 1913 Second
ave- has received a beautiful banner N" pcr'onal gft
az Mr. Reid The members q the club 49, pleased ~
this gift from their candidate Tor NeePre'ident aftcr
,rhou their club a named and viii hold denomination
soon I'm recognition g. Thursday evening the club
10 take the necessary measures 20 become Incorporti
under the lows 81 the state Of New.Nork. German
branch il soon b. De formed. public d'ba" VIII take
place before the club Monday evening the subject
Of the tariff The Republican speakers viii b. colonel
p H. Wilsa1 aud Commissioner Deuel.. The officers OF
the club are; Louis RatzrnLefg. president William
Wesley secretary; y. Schos-. TREASURER; w. MahoA'
financial secretary; y. krau, librarian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
finraes ano Carriages
AVIAN TASsELL g. kEAKHEY's
CARRIAGE BEPQSlTOHl'
120 and 1872 East l9tAS.

A.-yAN TAssELL 8 KEAAKIEY's
CARRIAGE BEPoSlToHi'
100 and 1872 East lataSA
AN ENorMous HssoRfNEyT Of rl ne
new styles Of SPRING and sVMMi'"
ALI. THE NEW DESIGNS IS 4 n % oA Mod IA
PROMINENT among which IL the display o.
Cnilaren's vehicles for donkeys ana
sI(0UuTT11NG WAGONS, Kensinstons, Der
by Wacua,' Triple Blackboard, sufrcys.
With and without canopy tops, Jouor.'
& Willis nuclboas's for four and SIX pas
nRoTGTAMs AND oCTA0oN FIQST
HkOUGUkMS. new and second Aahs' ny
tho best city builders.
LANDAUS, ,ry Ut. n1
pLAss FRONTS AND LEATHER kSADA
SIX pAssENN 9qf Az x Mp EXTENSION
FRONTS Coupe and Curtain Rocxaway''
LA fGXTs 1sa ss Gt aHlF FntHhHSEs
LADifS' DRIVING PHAEToNs, rEo XH.
TENSION T0P PHAEToNs ana po0
.oTo ,S, PHAEToNS' ro.rop WAGONS
AND DEPOT WAGONS PAINT
r,Lsunys Ed n6 AHpc h II SAND AND PONY
OUR uS shsss; ROOM
IMPOETED AND DOMESTIC H ~
NESS, SADDLES AND BhtnDnEaEss
WHIPS, FUR AND CLOTH hoSE'
IN AMERICA.
HORSES -
OF ALL KINDS-fymlly Horses. ho,u
:ters, Trottrs. Saddle Aorsc$' III"
WORKERS,
Wv Ar PRIVATE SALE
WELL, "a sxamine our IMNGNSE
STOCK before bdyins elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

stephen NJ Griswold followed with an effective ad-
dress upon tbs issues OF the campaign. Other ad-
dresses followed. George r. Elliott mndc telling
address upon "Thc Tarr' before the Third Ward liar-
rison and Reid Campaign Club, at No. SAG Atlantic
ave- IIIoohlyn, last evening and was repeatedly
chrercd.
The First ward Republican Campaign Club OF Brook
lyn parnded In the principal streets Oh the / i;ht'
last evening. and kept ~" hugo ball rOlilhg whch
they rolel In the campaign OF 1885 until victory was
nchlcXed nj tie polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure. indicated by Tho Tbunes self.
recording barometer The broken line represents the
pcfsgute observed &c Psrry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Oct g. o. m.-Therc were partly cloudy
sk!s yesterday and brisk southwes.erly u nothwcs:ey
winds with lively gusts for few minutes lght.
fall Humidity registered 20 In the morning and .Oi ut
evening The temper ranged between - and 20 De.
ecs the O2'.l being 10 lower than the CORE
spending day last year and IN higher than Monday
In and near this city to-day thero VIII probably h,
fair slightly cooler weather.
TH@WN OUT or HER ClRRIIGE AND KILLED.
John A. Anderson II collector. Of No. - Clendenny-
ave, yesterday took his wife. who an invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE YEA TIER REPORT.
4 CYCLONE Is THE GULF OF MExIc'

CYCLONE Is THE GULF OF MEXICO.
Washington oct. 4.-The depression which the
England Coast l. morning has passed TO the cast
ward followed by clcarlng weather and cooler northerly
winds from the New.Engoni Coast westward over the
lake regions The continues high. but has fallen
slowly the Rocky Mountain districts. and second Dr.
turbsnco appeared In the region north Of Montana.
SPECIAL reports Cuba state that moderate cyclone
+ rnoyug westward south Of that island Fair weather
in oil districts except In Northern New Eng and
and near Lake ontario where light showers occurred
duag the dav IL generally cooler In the Central val
and lake regions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS ~ CONVENTION
JUDGE WILLIAM NEWTON NOMINATED FOR JHE
SUPREME COURT

SUrEtME COURT.
-slslng MEh.. oct. a.-The Democratic Sihte
Convcntl-n wa called 10 order hy Chairman Camphn'
NJ noon In R1lrd's Opera llouSc Governor "nhhS
wns cnllNi 70 the CHAIR and made five minute speech
CONTEMPLATING his party upon the outlook. III"
usual committees appointed. and the convention
took a recess until = p.
When the convention rcconvened the temporary
organization was made permanent. After IN" report
81 the Committees on order OF business. 'redeh1fH
ard Resolutions, the roll ~ Congress districts WAS
called for presentation OF candidates for the supreme
Court Judge Charles H. Whitman. Of Wa~hteha"'
prr.c1icd the name 81 Judge william Newton, OF
Genes &C. and j. II. knnane. Of kalnnmzoo, That Oh
William C. Howard. \ vote takon by counties showed
Newton 10 D., far In the lead before the rollcnl was
complcted and several counties changed 10 hlm'
The vote resulted 47i for Newton aud go for Howard
md I'm behalf Of the Kalamazoo delegation the nom
nation OF the former made unanimous. JOhh
Power Of Escnnala, nominated Tor ElcciOr AZ
Large and David f.. Iiaskln OF Jackson Tor member
OF The Ioard ~ Education. The resolutions We're
nm Endorsement Of the State and NatlosI platforms
Governor Wnnns announced that the nominee Of the
convention would be- appointed to III the vacancy
on the supreme Court Drnch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
A ZIG MASS. MEETING IN YoNXERs.

The Republicans of lcnkcrs held IA grand mass
meeting last night In Music Hall. The auditorium
was crowded to door with enthusiastic Republicans.
Mr. Rudolph Eickemeyer president OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners. presided. The speakers were
Boswell G.. Horr and W. D. Guthrie Mr. Iiorr re-
ceycd an ovation when introduced by the president.
Among the vicepr~dens Of the meeting who occupied
the stage with the speakers We're John W. Oliver.
lanes Irving Burns. Mayor J. H. Weller, Dr. l!alch.
Ildcrman Tonpkns, Ethelbcrt Bdknap and ". Delavan
. tald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN ELIZABETH.
BIG PARADE AND BANNER-RA;sING-GREAT En-
TIlUSI Assn

BIG PARADE AND BANNER-RA:slNG-GREAT EN-
THUSIAsM
Elizabeth was alive with marching clubs OF both po-
utical parties last night The Republicans turned
ont In large numbers TO attend bannerrasing IN the
lower part Of the city and made splendid display
The Democratic Tariff Reform Club passed them IN
front Of Republican headquarters, ana the kepuDh'
cans cheered for their opponents as they swept py,
The latter's display. however, was completely echpsed
BY the magnificent showing made BY the Eepdbicah
clubs the John Kean IT.. battalion and the Frcdenc
A. Potts Club Several thousand people assembled
ut Fifth.st in the German quarters OF the city, where
a fine Harrison and Reid banner was flung TO the
breeze stirring speeches were made on National ana
state issues by exAsembyman Foster NJ voorhees,
SURROGATE Parrot, Charles NJ. Fowler ard others a
feature Of tie Republican parade was big coaScuue
which was labeled Democratic Coal Bill"
At the conclusion Of The spcech-mak'hg. the CLUBS
reformed and marched through tie principal streets
of Euzabethpoit the Democratic stronghold ana met
With an enthusiastic reception. Bonires biazeo along
fine line OF march, while rocket, and bombs rent the
air. The demonstration WIS r0nslng one ana tnc
ovation the paraders got in the Democratic quarters
was A significant enc. Another signlncaht lhcilehl
was that some men vino have been prominent Demo
crafts lighted up their houses as the RepuDicah pr'ue
rassed by and had illuminated trsinsparcncles on
Thirh were The words. For Governor. john kcail
fr.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS IN KINGSTON

Kingston, n T. oct. (speciaD.-The Democrats
Of lister County met IN convention here this afternoon
James A. Belts. OF this city. was nominated Tor
Surrogate: +. Arthur Westbrook. also OF this city,
for Distrlct-Attorney. and Andrew l.. +. Dcyo Of
Gardiner for County Treasurer. delegation OF
nine was selected 10 represent the county In the
XVlIIth Congress District Convention, which meets
NJ Ponehkecpsie Saturday. The proceedings OF
the convention less turbulent and boisterols
than usual bnt some spots were left which are
likely 10 enter Many protracted speeches
OF n pcrfunctory character we're delivered, In which
casual mention OF Cleveland and I'LL was made,
ellcltlng only slight applause. the latter dividing
cuuarv with Cleveland, and Stevenson receiving no
recognition.
MAYOR David Kennedy. Of this city, has declined
the pofered honor Of the Democratic Congressional
candidacy OF this district. The Republican deiegates
from Ulster 10 the district convention on Thursday
are believed TO favor the nomination OF John l. Piatt
Tor Congress. The Republicans OF Greene County
have nominated James stead, Of Catskill, Tor The
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
no HOLD AN opEY.AlRt MEETING.

The regular weekly meeting Of the Lincoln Club
of the XXth Assembly District was held last even
ing at NO. 7D3 Third The meeting was al
dressed By DR.. r. II. Newand and James l.. Hand.
Final arrangements were made for an open-air meet
Ing 10 be held the evening OF October - NJ
Tbird.avc and Forty -nnh.st. The speakers on this
occasion viii be General james Il. O'Bciruc ana
Ferdinand Eldman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
A DEMOCRAT WHO WILL VOTE FOR HARRISON

1oln RYAN SECRETARY Of The Young Mems Demo
cratic Cr,b Of the Ninth Ward ~ ErooLlyn has re-
signed from that body in order 10 CIV" Ms ha"c'l'h
10 Republican principles. lie proposes 4" wor" aNl
vote against the Democratic candidates In the com
inn election lie has large influence among The If'h
Americans Of his ward.
10 Is expected that Chauncey VI. DepNw VIII an
dress the BROOKLYN Young Republican Club az a
mas meeting I'm The CcrmOnt Avenue RINK on 10"
ove NJ October q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
The Natural Way is the Safest.

Nature has an antidote for every i'll that
discovered but the worlds standard remedy for
fatty degeneration, rheumatic govt, constipation,
indigestion, offensive breath, &c, il Nature S
bad Sprudc Salts the evaporation of the Cars-
bad Water. bottled by the city Of Carlsbad for
American use. The genuine have the signature
of Ei>ncr d Mendelson Co.. " V. Sole Agents, "
on every bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
MORE MEMBERS FOR A HARLEM CLUE.

The regular weekly mass meeting of the East
Harlem Republican Club was held last evening nj lis
headquarters. No 1.420 Second-nve. John III. Me
Christie presided and Louis stenfeldcr was secretary
Thirty new members admitted. Nelson :. Carr
who made the first address Of the evening gave
plain straightforward and common sense talk on the
tariff lie told how much better of the worhingman
In America under Protection than In FreeIrade
England. and at the time he showed how the
cost Of living In An~ica, In the neccssarles OF lfe
less than In England.