davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
EXAMINED BY Two INSURANCE. DEPARTMENTS.

on tho American Casualty Insurance and security
Company OF Baltimore. In u manner calculated to do Il
injury IN the minds Of persons uniformed as TO the
true state Of the case. and In order that such remark
may have their simplest REPUTATION stripped OF all
mean motives, the company calls attention 10 the
Official examination made recently by two State IL
surancc departments, which appears In tho advertis
ing columns OF this Issue Hsde by the New-YorI
Insurance Department and the other by the Mary
land Department.
The officers and general managers OF tho COMPANY
experienced underwriters. and while pioneering In
branches Of business, the general results have
convinced the projectors of the company OF It's ult
mate success Tho drectoss Of THIS company include
Il number Of the most prominent citizens OF New
York and baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
A @sULLEy AMI srRLY" BAY STATE DEMOCRAT

A "sULLEN AMI STRLY" BAY STATE DhNoCh'l
Boston, June II (spnclal.--Most OF the weil-h'"il
Democrats in towr approve Of the ticket nominated
,t Chicago but there are some bitter disscnters'
Among them 4, Frederick o. Prince, who Tor seVela
wear, was secretary Of the Democratic National 'oh
mIttce Mr. Prince says ." II Is well known that MI
Cleveland wa not my candidate for dld not INN"
he was our strongest man. | pass by the quesuoi
Of his ability exercise the great once Of lI'ouc
Int simply look az the question Of avnilAblliy' lie
did not carry Now York In 1S7s, when the state went
Democratic In the state election by .o,OOo mnJorlS'
He did not carry Indiana In the last election IL
carried many of me southern states by ma)oi1ue'
ccotly reduced from those Of 15si. saw no reasons
for believing that he stronger To-Day IMAM III 1900
felt throughout that he ought not to be nominate"
by the convention. As the Republicans had gwen Us
strong ticket We should put forward our strongest
man. think the Republicans have strengthened their
ticket by the nomination OF Whclaw Reid. whom
consider a very able What do think Oh M
stevenson Why, don't know him; don't Know
who he was What was he. anyway From Illinois
did You say / did not know his name was belorc
the convention"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
TIE DEMOCRATIC BLIGHT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, June - (>peciaD-TAe bhsh' "n0"
settled down upon Democrats In this city when th"l
,.orrcd ,ho, cleveland had been nominated, and
realized that tho party Of Jefferson and the o'her
Democratic saints had 20 carry through tie conins
campaign a leader who had four years AGO bfoueht
them defeat and issues which had been brought iul.
and fairly before the people and decided airna'VeN
for Republicans. continues. and Judging by appear
anccs and expressions Of the many Democrats WIN
had hoped for anO her leader and souhder PLATFORM
IN end 10 Democratic dissatisfaction among members
of that party In Washington Is remote indeed "What
might have BEEN or "ifn the burden of the cry
one hears The contrast between the enthusiasm
generally displayed by people here when the news OF
Inrison's nomination received and the apathy
or displcas,irc shown at Cleveand's nomination. Is
remarked by all. and the natural conclusion Is luat
the present half hearted humOr Of ire Deuoc'a's -
The iorerunner 0f their defeat In November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
. NICE LITTLE DEMOCRATIC MESS.

RIVAL, FAcTIoNs IN ELIZABETH MAKE fi~
zr.Er OF THE CLEVELAND RATlFiCAlloN'
Rival Democratic factions in Elizabeth \. J' haa
r,mpus Yesterday over the question Of hodilS 'a'
cation nice ing 10 ''whOopit up Tor inc uche' no
nj Chicago The Young Mems Democrauo '"' "
Irrion Comfy. composed OF the silk stocking" ee
mont I'm the party, first In the liclu' anu i'll ao
for = meeting to take place ut the Tempe opera ou'0
ncxt Thursday night at which Governor Aboc't' ocn'-
to, Marsh and other speakers were 10 huures' '"e
{. r,,erriredr This scheme did not suit Ahefmdh
Dunn Captain Corey John a. stats, proprietor Oh le
sheridan House. and few back-numDer PH'''''a"'
who are always hungcrng for Office, ana 'heS uo,o
mined IN take the wind out Of the sails OF the O'c
fellows Stats posted oil 10 Captain shauer' Oh ."o
gun detachment, Sd Regiment. and induced MN 10 Hic
so,utc NJ forty-four guns. kilograms were sent 10
Charley Winfield, OF Jersey CITY; Former 'lar'ino'
Of PlalnheM and George Harvey, OF summit 70 come
and address the meeting.
"Mlne Host" stats had promised that Drake
Bard would forcgo their regular tHday'e"' 'o".et'
in front OF his hotel and allow their musc-s'ahd 10
be used temporarily rs political PLATFORM al" 'n"'
they would also play at the meeting but u ms sur
,-ss and rage Young Mr.. Drake would do nothing
Of the sort. Stats and Captain Corey roared ana
TUNED. but Mr. Drake, who inherlts some OF the
nrhng qualities OF his father General Drake, oi the
veteran Zouavcs was obstinate, and informed the
angry Democrats that the concerts were given weekly
FOR the public who subscribed. both Repuo-
ucans and Democrats. u pay for the eA
pcnsc Under no confederation would the concert
10 conver,ol into Il political meeting to further the
Interests OF any party
This perfectly proper ana sensible reply o1iy en-
p, -cS staa,s the more. lie ordered the hand To
ro1 AWAY from IN front OF hi place. which they
adj. taking their band stand along ani ercctns !,
nc,rs The street. stats went u ElHbetIlort anu
engaged Ueinmcn's Lani TO play at the ratification
meeting. - ~, ,-,. ...., ,r,o,os J.,
The people Of Elizabeth last night were trGa.eu u
fect Of ,y,c. Other while the speakers were vainly
underwriting II mako themselves heard above the cIi
"A result the proposed ratification was hZzc,
the only successful part Of It being the nrnS OF ,e
salutr while the bitter feeling between the Two
factlons Of tss Democracy has bccl more th'cfseu
10 "a, incident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

that !, ,vos their quarrel which brought aoous
the xreck Of the Indiana Democracy's nope
Tho frs. trains out Of the city carried away a
treat many disguised Indianians. VINO nope u
sneal into their homes at an earlier houl H'a"
,boir re,otves end neighbors get out OF uler
be5s and thus avoid embarrassing explahaloh'.
Pierre Gray. son of Indianas favorlte son. lhors"
,ho, the adjournment after the selection oil CieVe
land had been made injured his fathers chlnoes'
because Tammany and Others who ce>ne" ~
soore ~ 1east one victory over Mr.. Whitney ana
his following rot in their work on MI Gray
during the recess.
STORIES ABOUT EX-GOVERNOR CRAY
Whom Young Mr. Gray ard members OF the
Indiana DELEGATION met On the floor OF 'He nan
Yesterday, they found themselves called upo" !"
explain and endeavor to disproye long seIies
Of charges that had been preferred against 'i.ci
candidate The old Know-Nothins accusation
u,s raked I'D and Bourke Cochran used II WIN
great effect on his Iammany followers. ihc
delegates found many men loa led up with stories
of Ex-Governor Gray's illiteracy, am o'"ei'
had been taught by the enemy 70 guy HIS
whisllers' The passage OF the tl'eeh'h
mont ~ the Indiana Legislature vas reca1 ~
for rho benefit of the Southern dclegdWs' lHc
enemy told how Mr.. Gray, then the Repuphctt.
President Of the Indiana senate, had l"cK51 ,hf
doors of tLe Senate chamber and coInlcI INK .b
crots oaoirst their will to vote in favor OF the
amcndncnt. The old story told against Governor
GRAY at ST. Louis, in which II was charEcu mi ,
bn fod refused IN ray an Indiana editor who
had "' written his specifies for him, was raled up
afrcsh and maenilcd. Other charges had 3ccn
spread broadcast. There was 10 chahcc 10 Irlu m,.
them, and they doubtless caused io'' VI '""''
votes 10 the Indiana man. ~ 1
Rufus Magcc, cN-Minis'cr 10 Norway ana
Sweden, was the only Indiana man VINO losu no
fesb during the battle in which the faVorite
vent down 10 defeat. lie was asleep IN ,,t
palmer House during the proceedings, ana dlhn
even know it had rained flood during inc AIR,
noon until late last night At the same timc u,
learned that Gray's hopes had been Hooded. III
is too bad was all Rufus said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
has yEwYcRK A GANG OF sHAyGHAIERs7f

For months the captlinS q the German steamers
have been complaining the HotOnen police that their
sailors and other men had been taken away while the
ships were IN port here. wan the steamer Columbia
sailed the other day 81 her were missing Last
ngh; WocncP OF iioboken. arrested otto Meyer
80. 81 Hcctor.st this cry. he going into 'he
81 ,ho.,n fcrrv with four men. The men from
Of the Hamburg Meyer was tken 70 the ponce
station and searched IN his pockets were a number
II card, o, Funk. Hotel NO.. 30 and 81 Rcctost ard
notch book with 10, oi entries in which appeared the
names Of several English 0nd French ships. The officers
II the German steamer, thnk there Is an organized gang
OF ,shanchalers" working IN iIoboken. they have
lost men on almost every trip In tho last three months
The brought 70 this city and enticed aboard the
other steamers or dragged and taken aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
EXPECTING TO CARRY ILLINOIS.
GENERAL STEVENSON AND GOVERNOR FRAMES
BOTH CLAIM THE STATE AS

DOUBTFUL ONE.
Chicago. June 24.Adlai f. stevenson h'n
inee for Vice President. opened tle caihp'HsN ~,
1892 at 0 O'Clock this morning. At 'ha' ''o ~
secured Parlor at The PalmeT House IN nan "C"
the room was filed with delegates and f1ehus WIZ
hod called IN congratulate him. General 'ohn u
n,ocp Chairman Tagrart OF the Indiana deieEa'ioh
General Braeg Of Wisconsin, and Chairman e"ie"s'
Of ths Iowa delegation, were among he oa''e''
when Chairman Taggart, OF lndiaha' 'earncd .'"
Mr. stevenson was receiving his frcnos ne oiu !"
craccfu little act He hurredy left the room' ana III
. hale honr the Indiana delegates came in by twos
and threes and they assured Hr. stevenson thai
the Democrats Of the State OF Indiana would be as losa
IN the ticket rs they would have been had Governor
GRAY been the nominee.
To reporter Mr. stevenson said: u oeheVe
wa can CARY Illinois for the Democratic ticket mex
fall Now that sounds rather egoiisucal' o"t o'"
say IL because ! am on the ticket WIN O'c>eiin'
and Grnv or Cleveland and Poles We could carry th
State The people are ready for change ana 'ie'
want TO sec n return 10 government by VIC Pcopie
the old Jefersonan Democracy
"Will the campaign open earlyf'
Il do not believe it will begin before september
Henry Waterson called upon Mr.. stevenson tas morn
inc and extended Ids personal congratulations.
Governor d. r. Francis Of Missouri, who has Decl
one Of the most persistent Cleveland men in Chicag
during the last week. slid stevenson SUITS
thoroughly although he not Mssonrrs canduau
for the second place. Tannany teIs us ul''' wiz
(1eveland we canno, carry New.York. If stevenson
nomination that we can carry ILLINOIS, ma
bave every reason 70 believe thai il does, can con
cede New-York 10 the Republicans. Indeed IL seem
to me that we lave made new douDIlm oIatc' T,i
viii he a certain state for after November Alteel
viii get the whole German vote, TO SAY nothing Oh 10
Dcmocracy stevenson appeals TO Illinois state pil1
and Cleveland will carry with him every believer !
tariff reform and economical government In the Sat
In a word We shall 10 a fiC bet winch combine
ali that the Cleveland looked for with the bes
that the other clements in onr party could hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
GENERAL BUTLER THINKS CLEVELAND WEAK

Lowell. Mass June e4.-Gencra Butler IN speaking
~ tie resul, o. the Chicago Convention said al do
not believe the Democrats have made their strongest
nominations. There is talk OF loyalty 70 the party In
New. York bit the Australian Ballot lay Is In exist
ence and think the chances nrc against Cleveland car
rying New-YOrk Some other man could have been
nominated who would have had the support OF the
nh men Leaving Gmy. OF Indiana, of the ticket
means that the Democrats have given up the state T.
the Republicans do not think President Harrison
IS rs strong rs years ago. In the executive work
he has done much that IS WORTHY OF praise do not
think President Cleveland Is as strong ms four years
ago lie Is FIre Trader and he has the vote Of New
York State opposed 10 him. II must also be rcmcn-
bered that there great many more voters than four
years ugo. DO not think ex-Prcsdent Cleveland can
obtain tie vote OF Michigan against President llar-
ri.Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
CROKER AND suEEHAN EATING CROW.

Chlongo Juno 24.-RichaId Croker pledges the Tam
many vote 10 Cleveland Speaking OF the ticket. be
says: I'VE will support Cleveland just as heartily as
We would have supported Hill. We are Democrats, aad
when We are for IA are for him. why Should
should any one doub. loyalty TO the ticket!
aTLe nomination OF Stevenson pleases us we
favor him because he is good Democrat. ""en We
WAS First Assistant Postmaster General he was ioF
turning out every Republican and putting Democrat
In his place"
ave like that kind Of man. said LicutenantGov-
amor shcchan on the same subject. "Thc New fork
del "a tlOn viii go home b worn loyalty Tor Oe nc"c'
and so will L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

Ratbe the FACE and HANDS when
heated, the HEAD when hot and
aching. the FEET when tired and
swollen, with PONDS EXTRACT
1t is healing, cooling, refreshlng;
quickly. reducing any inflammation,
speedily inducing sleep. UnequaIed
for insect bites.
Manufactured only by Ponds Extract Co.,
"a Filth Ave. New.York. Refuse substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
NOT does and will do great honor to the Democratic
GRESHAM AS A THIRDPARIY CANDiDAiE'
r,,,o,r THAT III. IS WILLING TO HEAD THE
proprr,s PARTY TICKET-Ir LACKS
CONFIRMATION.

proonr THAT III. IS WILLING TO HEAD ihi-
proprr,, PARTY TIcKET-Ir LACKS
CONFIRMATION.
o,oho lure "a ,srccIaD.-The greatest sehsauo"
has hocn caused among the Peoples P"N
rxocutive Committee members In Omaha oy '"o -. -,
nonpcencnt that Walter Q. Gresham Eau ''" 49,,
IN accent tho nomination for the Pre'l"'noE az wv
hands Of the Peoples party II II WY 80. t,o,,
1Io Intelligence came In the form OF Telegram i'o.
liz, Vincent Editor Of THE Noncohiosnis', az
,t,aronois 10 Judge c. II. Prtle, secretary VI VI,
vobr,ska Independent state Ccnrnl oohl",''e 10.
vos IN substance that an interview N"u ~" 10
with rudrc Gresham, and that ne ihd s''u ''
would accent the nomination from the reopie P
convention at OMAHA II allowed 70 stahd Oh ''e pa.
so~n, odopted at the recent conference Vi '"U0'
industrial examinations Mt ST. Louis $500 \.
,o~o ,;rcshnm,s declaration was the suoIecO VI
,,r.,os Sic comment BY the prominent Independents
y, Omaha They are pleased WITH H. ho' o'', ~
say because II adds the name OF s,'o"s w =. to
re- % ,bc,r available candidates but because IL SIX
rou,ns in decisive manner the dISh'esr".'o" ~
ala nortcs The apostacy Of such sumo" NC
,,, - rrdce Gresham they declare, adds an IN
,,,ah,o clement OF strength 10 their party eve" II
c.h,n,,s name should not be placed at the head "
thc ticket II it Is, they assert that the dciea' VI ~
| Republican party next November Is cer'aA"' a" Co
ITooscr who IS now a resident G OHaha s'iu TIA,
Gresham allowed the use OF h' name 10 tle roopo 49,,
| marty. the thlrd-pary ticket would poh looo0 ,.,P
i,n votes I'm Indiana and at least 5000 In ILLINOIS,
,reot proparaons are being made for Inc cohVei'io
:, +, r., known that 7CO delegates will be present
| cb,coqo lime oi-With regard to a conference siio
., hovo hccn held last night by representatives. oi 'io
| Farmers Alliance and Knights Of Labor win 'u"Sc
Gresham in which he urged TO allow hi' name 10
re uisu a. hnmr today that he started for Indiana
ves.erday afternoon and none OF the meipcrs va ~
household had ANY knowledge that such col'e'e"''
| t,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
CELEBRATION AT cLEvELAYp's OLD HOME.

Utica y. Y. June .4.-At Holland Patent, Mr..
Clcvcland's old home, the citizens generally turned
out last night and had a cccbra don In honor Of hts
denomination. Canons were fired aud music, fire
works and scrcladcs filled out he evening. Miss Rose
Elizabeth Cleveland travelling Europe but thoS
ia charge OF her home. The Weeds" Illuminated The
building ia hoLOr OF the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
TIE Io1sE DOES NOTHING BUT ADJOURN

Washington. June 24.-The Third Party was In full
force In the House this morning and voted soldly
against a motion made by Mr Mcmillan, OF Tennessee,
that when the House adjourn to-day II be to meet on
Monday pcxt When the vote showed a majority for
the motion, Mr. Watson. Of Georgia, raised the point
OF no quorum. Mr.. McMillin then asked unanimous
consent that recess be taken until O'Clock this
evening but Mr.. kilgOre, Of Texas, oblecting, the
| House adj burned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
LAKE STEINER OFFICIALS FOR RETALIATION.

Chicago, June 81 (speciaD.-The officials OF the
Central Vermont line OF steamers are highly pleased
at President IiarrisOns message urging Congress 10
adopt retaliation Canadian vessels until such time
rs Ocdensburg the eastern terminus of the Central
Vermont, be paced on the same footing as Kingston
In the transfer Of grain from lake steamers TO et.
Lawrence rvrr bllges for eApri by Montreal. Grain
shippers In Chicago much in favor OF OSdensburg
as n transfer point rather than Kingston and The
PRESIDENTS message meets with general satisfaction
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
WILL NOT SI-PpLANr TAMNAXy

Chicago June 2I.-E. Eery Anderson Indicated 10.
day that tie organization perfected By the syracuse
Convention would. Instead Of attempting 10 suppant
tho regular Democratic machinery, act an auxiliary
In the coming NewYors State campaign. lie said he
had fear Of any strife that point. W. ~ Beach
expressed similar Views aud added That 1t would be
folly not to continue the Syracuse committee ~ active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

REFUXDING or The NORTH ClROLlyI DEBT.
Raleigh, y. C.. June 2l-,sate Treasurer Balm an
nouuced today that FL 300 900 Of the old stae bonds
have been funded under tie Funding act which ex-
pircs by Limitation July when funding operations
will cease. one million three hundred thousand doart
remain uuflndcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO MEET NEXT WEEK
Chicago. juno Ex-senator German SAID this morn
ing that the National Committee would meet IN new
York some between July 10 and 20 TO prepare iof
the campaign Io had heard. he said, that MI htF-
s,v Of pcpnsylyania. would he a candidate for the
cl,airmanship Mr. Quincy. of Massachusetts mad also
been talked Of From another source IL Vas rcporcd
Thar Mr. Harrity would not accept the place Ihe ioi
lowing have been selocted members OF the Demo
cratic National Committee California. D. +. Tarpey )
W L. Kuykendall: Indian Territory f: y.
= Hi,en.' The names Of south Dakota members nave
- heeQ handed IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
Ioyrs op BIyGlIAMroY on THE RESULT.

Blnghnmton. y. Y, June e4.-"Ihe Republican"
asked exLleutenant Ciovornor Joncs what he thought
Of the Chicago ticket aud he replied 1.-THE action OF
the Chicago Convention shows that the party through
ont the country in favor OF true Democracy as
against the that lad gained control Of the party
machinery In the state Of New York. have no
doubt of Mr. Clevelands election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
HERE'S 4 FINE MENU FOR a HILL DINNER
II T. said that the following touching Invitation has

been sent out:
New. York June 90, 1899.
Dcar Sir; A dinner will be given nj tio itohinal
House al , O'Clock on saturday, June 3D. u "he"
Won are cordially invited ,,,, , Il,
N,ne but the faithful friends Of iii are expected
- ~ COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Il. y. Y. Z. ~
MENU.
rc,v soun CLANS with Crow sauce
Drllcd Crow with Croker Potatoes
Roasted Crow With BOurkc Cochran sauce
crow POI III. Ia Murphy style
ot,-wcd Crow with Hill salad
All liquors and cigars from the Crow cellars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
CORTLAND DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED.

Cortland. n. u, June - specaD.-Thc nomination
Of Cleveland Is disliked BY Cortland County Dcmocnts
irving II. Palmer and Riley Champlin, prominent law
yers ard lifelong Democrats. have resigned from the
Cortland Democratic Club and other prominent Demo
crats exp press dissatisfaction with tie ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
SEEMING WDE0PHOBTl FROM THE GOLD CURE

SEEMING HYDROPHOBTl FROM THE GOLD CURE.
Memphis, June al. j. Brooks. wellsnowh at
torney, formerly Assistant Attorney General Of tn
state, died ut the southern Btchoridc Of Gold Inst
ntc last night The first hypodermc Injection OF b
chloride OF gold made him ravlng maniac, and II re
CURED four strong attendants To prevent him from IN
jurng the other inmates. Last night he displayed all
the symptoms OF hydrophoba and died IN eonvulsions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

irectraiy yet gently Whn cost.Nc "r bilious when tho
blood j impure oT sluggish 10 l'rua ut hspua
cons patton. % awaken hr A4dify- sYG MNfi 10 h.altar
activity, without ltrtitinc " Weakening taea u d.pl
LfAaafhes cold. 40 ioNels. use syrup VI figs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

CLEVELAND WAS NOMINATED-THE FAWN DIED.
one If the belonging u the little herd OF deer In
East side PARK Paterson ~ j.. dlcd Oh Thursday. tho
day on which Grover Cleveland was nominated Inc
the property OF President and Mrs Clevc
land at their suburban homo near Washington and after.
ward the possession Of Joseph Jefferson, who
presented thcii the Paterson Park Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25
BROOKLYN DELEGATES RETURN DIsGUSrED

4 nng waved IN front OF single hserbecr shop
In Broolyn last evening la welcome back the dclcga
ton Of Kings County Democrats lei by eANonhN
Clerk JOAN Delmar, who went 10 Chicago last saiur
day To aid Tammany Hall In hUrmhne for I'LL
such Of the delegation had not returned earlier In
the week. dlsrlstcd alike with Chicago and the con
vcntlon. struggled IN at late hour last evening
glad b. be back b the city Of thciF homes. Ihey
dld not appear at all enthusiastic over the ticket
and they found the city quiet II no nominations
had been made An effort made tn wake up the
town with the music OF II baud. but only a few specn
tors could be gathered. Tao delegates wcrc loud In
their druun Of Chicago. sheriff Courtney spoke
The sentiment, of his associates when he said q"
wonh r,iucr DO u constable IN Brooklyn than Mayor
Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

They promise to pay you $500 il they can't
cure Your catarrh, no matter how bad the
case II isn't mere talk-it's business. You
can satisfy yourself Of it, If you're interested.
And you ought to be, II you have catarrh.
It's faith in their medicine that's behind the
offer
Il hos cured thousands Of tho worst cases,
where everything else failed:
You can be cured, too. II you can't, you
get the money.
They're willing to take the risk-you ought
10 be glad TO take the medicine.
It's the cheapest medicine you can buy.
because it's guaranteed 10 give satisfaction,
or your money is returned.
You only pay for the good you get. Can
you ask more'
That's the peculiar plan Ill Dr. PisrosS
medicines are sold on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

SPEED, SAFETY AND SATISFACTION
Are the attributes which mark the Pennsy vana Bir
road =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-25

forces, Uo thought II could work IN entire harmony
WITT the regular State organization.