davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
TANNlANY'c INFAMOUS GERRlMANDER
THE WORK OF DISFRAN0uIsING REPUBLICAN
VOTERS GOES or.

VOTERS GOES on.
Tammany Hall has not mnde the sighleS' o"or' W
disguise its design 81 gcrrymardefing 'h' Hs'cmuS
Districts of the city In ts own way ana cxhctN ~
suit rs dishonest purposes Its intentions hhve oecn
,h,mclo.srv avovcd and Its bosses have held their
meetings with no effort AZ c0ncralrnert openly occar-
Ing that they we're liking rho district boundaries At
ranmanv Hall And that the local legislators were not
evsr consulted ON tho dAv bv tho fraudulent act
under which they VIII meet these ohcinls VII do A.
they are told and pass the ordinance exactly ~ u
comes 10 them from The hands OF Mr.. Crokrrs sub
ordinl,cS.
The Tnmmany Hall Committee or Twen'y-1our hclh
another session AT tho Wigwnn Council Chamber yes
,c,dov 4, consider the rdlslctlng OF the city Into
thirty Assembly Districts Tho subcommittee chargcn
with the work 81 dividing mp the city among tie thirty
r>sse. which expect 70 govern H. subject to Richard
CroNcrs dIctaton, has lccn busy upon The pobIem
for some time but has made al Unsatisfactory 100 OF
It. Thomas F. Gilroy. Is the chairman. and ne mas
bsd the assistance Of Mcssrs Martin Clark, Fitzgerald.
Diver. McKcnna Mcmahon. Purroy and 'arroli
After listening 20 their plans n fnr as they hav' per
focted them NJ yesterdays meeting. MI CroRer con
cludcd that the sub committee vas too largo and
unvicdv and that a smaller body would le les liable
10 be swaycd hy conflicting Interests. ne uerciore
decided 10 refer tho whole subject !" ino'nhs l r.
(roy, James J. Martin and Henry ID iurroy' WHO
"'I ,- ;s rbonrh, however that AZ ~ as the Tim
,,onv mru Wi hcy cannot prvven, me success
Of three or font and perhaps more kepaehrsns IA
amy hind Of n far ton. TIE Committee n twenty
foir adjourned 70 MONDAY. n p. M. WHOM Mes-rs'
nd Will have thrr pfan rcAIiv
II will then probably BE- sen. 70 the torh 81 Ataet
mon the next day. tos,rber With MI. trokers rHer.
TINT Il mus, be passed without Gneh" ana wp"n'
debate. ,... .,
10000 100 n 4is DIV, which would re9nlrs such
Division ne viii place an nvcree OF loWo voter.
IN each district. rut Il has MOI hno~uy aohrrsi
10 this average. but has lower'd or nc Tntrn u
az Il has bcer1 found necessary 10 hot out Rerioah
district, and crate suro Tammanv dht1ct., IL
rrr ON rngcd in the plot 10 dsfranthiso ovcr lVpp
Rcnlcans IN TINS dy and destroy AL chance OF Their
recrJv.ng adequate representation nj Albany hnvc 20
Lcl,,t.d II i believed TO resort m any dis-cpn'hb'r
device p, attain ,hesr end. Special emort ms lrrn
node "a STIMULATE The Republican vote 81 The ltl:
YTib XIIth and XNI-t districts. mrs - Irexci
havy RSpuMican Localities In the xVlthi MINI
xTIIfd And nscrhcre from having v ace In l~rlfa
,ion Tho lniesa plan advanced for the DIVISION OF
Tho XIXih District is 10 cut !. In three paris us1E
west sixtv eighth and West one hundrrd-and tenfh
Sis as the boundary nnc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE JURY SAYS SIZE WAS KILLED By A TRAIN

The coroners Inquest doth Of Lizzie BUTLER who
Was found dead on the railroad track IN Bushwickave
East WILLIAMSBURG nd:d bv Coroner Brandon last
NIGHT Only one new witnns examined. and nothing
startling developed. This witness Mary Hagen.
q giyi Communion Lizzie. She unimporsnt testi-
uony and threw light whatever on TIE mystery Mrs.
John Breeder and Vincent T. Judson werc again placed
On the stand but reiterated the testimony formerly
given.
had At first thought Lizzie BUTLER had been murdered but
WIS now satisfied that his suspicious had not been well
founded The jury retired and at the end OF twenty
minutcs deecrstIon returned thu following verdict THAT
Iaz7i, Buhier came scath BY being struck by a
trim OF the Long Railroad Company and we ccnsurc
In. rons Island Company for not having nagmsn
stationed at the crossing
DR. Combs who with DR.. Judson performed the autopsy
IN The body OF the dead girl arrived to- late 20 give his
testimony Both he and DR.. Judson thought the verdict
VIVA not right They both sin hsst that Lizzie
Buhier was dead before she was run over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
HARLEM REPUBLICANS MEET.
NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED TO THEIR CL'


,,s,,,c,on W,nsor presided over the regular
,ontblv meeting o. the Harlem Republican Club heio
last evening at It's headquarters, No. 14o West one
hundred and.twcnty nfhst., and Walter Watkins was
secretary Tho following were elected members OF inc
club: c. o. Johnson. W. p. TTcma'ne' rhul II. io""c'
louis Daccht and Clarence u. skellen. J. NJ Mayer
roc elected n member Of the Executive Committee IN
nlaco OF II. Wheeler Combs who recently died, ana
re ,ohtlons Of sympathy for the friends and relatives
., Mr. Combs were adopted whtelnw Reid wns
elected n member Of the club ana the following ie''er
w, received from him relative 70 the clubs hearty
ar.emcnt OF his nomination for the ViccPresidcncy.
I am sreauy obliged by your prompt md cordial
eonoratnation Of nomination at Minneapolis ana bv
the clubs hearty support. Believing this To he re-
sn,,,or war and thanking you advance for TIE SUD-
ror given in the arduous campaign before nsI fH ts'
cercy yours. w"lIELN"l''",r :,
Among thosc present we're u. NJ Greene II. W.
Cn,lcr Colonel James A. Colvin, Sllas C. cro'' d.
r d Sheldon Frederick McpatiicN J. ". Meyer.
X d. Brown. Thomas II. Patten and a. NJ Npderpii''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE NrTTOyiI MINING CONGRESS-.

Helena. Mont. .Iuv l3.-The opening day OF m
National Mining Congress presided over by Cham
plons Chase. Of Nebraska Governor Tocie Of Mon
tana In a brief address. welcomed the delegates
Helena. lie said that the great West will have 81
opportunity to formula Q It's claims and present them
10 the American people. Francis +. Newand. OF Ne
yada. referred 10 the growth Of public spirit IN he
mining states lie IVES here 10 look after things
common interest. lie compared the Northwest o.
forty years ago to the Northwest OF to-day and sac
thG' by uniting common interest they could have muca
Influence The d.illln. contest took place this evens
ing. Many prominent men are here. and Others en-
Icctcd t0-mOrrOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
LfEDERKPANZ has IN OUTING.
PLEASANT TRIP THROUGH CENTRAL NtwYoRx
GUESTS OF ALFRED DOLCE.


Dolgevine. y. y July 1: tspecIap.-The L'edcr.
kranz Society Of Ncw.Ycrk, visited Dolgev1le this
afternoon Every year the Liederkrnnz has n sum-
rncr outing end from 100 to 500 members 20 on "r
pleasant trip This year will be no exception to the
rule Last SATURDAY. morning the society left New
York about zoo strong. and after pleasant tHp
through Central New-lorh, arrived at the Inousand
Islands on sunday.
Tuesday morning the society left on the horneward
trip. On invitation q Alfred Dolge, member OF the
society the train stopped Mt Little Falls ard the men,
bers were his guests. The New'iorf Lie1erErans
were thc first 10 ride ovor the new Utte Fsns
and Dogcvillc Railroad. They were taken 70 hlch
Falls Park. whore dinner served. The village
gnyy decorated in honor Of the guests. Alfred
Dodge president OF the village. delivered the address
Of welcome. which responded TO by Herbert Coils,
president Of the Liedcrhranz. This Is the first time
many Of the membcrs Of the Lederkranz had visited
this vlllngc and all were surprised at lis growth and
prosperity member Of the society asked Mr.. Dodge
how II was that in the backwOcds this WAS possible.
Mr.. Dodge replied Protection has done II. Heres
the town. and it's conclusive evidence At a late
hour night the party left for ew-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
A wANSER C,LJB IN SEABRIGIpr

A large Republican meeting was held last night In
Packers Hall. Scobrgm. y. j.. NJ which uas or.
,ganzed the wanscr Colorci Republican Club Of Sea
bright. Tho officers elected wcrc David Mmms,
president: s. d. Bank. vice president; r. f. Jones.
secretary, and Thomas Stradly. treasurer The roll
was then opened and nfty-two members wore taken In
upon the spot Speeches made by, the Officer,
elect md The meeting adjourned amid much enhn
siasm and shouting OF the new campaign cry: "wert
going to carry jersey
This is the frat campaign In which political Climb.
have taken part In S"abrlght aud the Waus-r Club
expects bv active and earnest work 10 do great dca
toward carrying the state and clectlnr liarritn and
Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THREE MEN BnoM;y' rp TX IH7R cI4ly

Helena Mont, July 12.--A. shocking acch1ent was
made known here TO day when pieces of human HeSh'
bones and clothes were found scattered aoout INC
wreck Of the miners cabin near the Buckeye Mne'
twelve miles from the village Of Townsend. David
J. Berr-. Peter NJ Dsncll, and Daniel e. Wallace
lived In the cabin, and during thunderstorm yes'er-
day n terrific explosion heard. 1t was supposed
TO be a shock OF thunder until day, when portions
OF the bodies Of the men found blown to atoms
II n not known what caused the explosion. or now
mary pounds Of gaSt powder was In the cabin.
The cabin was torn into hndlng wood. wallaccs
body was found about fifty feet away almost entire
The other bodies were literally torn 70 pieces. II
took three hours to gather up the remains OF the
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
wlGEs or observation-disclosures

Corning. y. y. July IL (speciab-The morning
session OF the American FlIntGassworkcrs League
to-day devoted to the reading OF the annual ~
ports Of President smith and secretary Dillon. The
presidents report dealt with the a'ion OF the confer
cncc committees OF the workmcn and manufacturers
Secretary Dillon reported the condition Of trade during
the last year Mr. Dillon's report this year contnns
an nddiion In the shape 81 statement OF the vaees
earned by the locals throughout the country. The
Ella ssworkes last year earned fifls 405 90 and he
average OF earnings Of the $50 memhers was I'll =
n week The League has sl2s,1Oo In the treasury,
$4,000 more than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
ANOTHER HEARING rs THE AyDovER CASE.

Boston. July 12.-The Row. DR.. J. W. weliman and
the Rev. .. T. Lamphcar. the surviving members OF
the tiumvirate who acted prosecutors against Pro
fcssor Smyth Tucker. Harris. liincks and Churchill
r, Andovcr Theological Seminary for alleged "hcteo
dow in Isso.s7. have requested the Board OF
vi,crs 70 take action the complaint made neAinss
Profcs F.. c. Smyth In lose. The Visitors have 10
termed Professor smyth that hearing will b given On
this request at the Mansion House in Andovcr on Sop
tcmb~r l. Whether NOT the action OF Mesrs welnsn
and Iamphcar VIII lead to r"oprning Of the cet
lratcd AndCvcr controversy remains to be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Mn. yEAzEY CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

Chicago, July le tspeclan -"This Is Republican
year and Republicans all over the country mr." conf
den, OF Republican Success" said W. g. N"azcy' eA-
Commander OF the Grand Army OF the Republic ana
Interstate Commerce Commissioner nj the "rhno
Pacific today. Il cannot see how tho Democrats
con make any capital out OF these disturbances at
uomcstead The people ns n general rule, are not
Influenced In their political beliefs By little surface
disturbances and look only to the real issues between
the parties. This Is good thing. and demonstrates
Lat the voters are not easily led away. Every
where ind Republicans confident. In New. York
si,to the Democratic Administration has crcntcd n
great deal Of dissatisfaction, and look for Rcpnb-
I,nn victory In that state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
rrpt.nrJcASs WILL FIGHT HARD IN MARYLANT

vEpt'nLICANS WILL FIGHT HARD N MARYLAND.
baltimore July 10 (Speciar.r'e Republican State
committee at meeting here to-day laid plans FOR n
vigorous campaign throughout the state Cleveland s
amall majority In 1898. Gorman's lack OF interest In
the coming tight, the growth OF the FaryerS' Alliance
and The organization Of Peoples party clubs encourage
,hc Republicans to make the biggest fight ever made
in MARYLAND. The committee appointed sub-commlt
tees In the various districts to effect moro perfect
crclnizatl0n and stimulate The farmer element OF Tho
Marty particularly In the western part Of Tho state
pates for the Congress district convutOns were fixed
Louis T., McComas the young leader Of the party In
western Maryland. will probably be nominated from
me With District The Republicans viii concentrate
their Efforts In The Vth and With Districts with fall
prospects VI success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

but certainly It would be god thing TO DO Iherc is
no reason why thorough personal canvass Of every
Election district OF the State should not be made 80
thu, the committee might be able to know Just wha'
The feeling IA and Just where and how WORK may De
done most effectively In this WY nave inc greatest
,c,cce cv.r Won IN the State by either party Lccn
achieved
The National Executive Committee VIII also melt on
Saturday. The committee has been unable TO secure
thr house AT slxtccntlst. and f1nh-avc., wmch WINS
talked Of ne tho probable headquarters, ana te renting
~ house IN West Twentt slxthst. Is now being con.
.itc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

SLIGHTLY COOLER IN A SMALL. WESTERN AREA
Washington July i2.-Thr depression central over LAu
Superior this mo ming has moved eastward TO the region
Lake ont,rlo causing local showers in the lake regions
Showers continue in the southern States and CoerAdo M
generally fair weather prevails IN all other districts a.
OF The Rocky Mountains. IL is generally warmer ID y
central valleys and lake region. and cooler 10 "
umsrr lake region MInncsota, Nebraska and Coosse'
The barometer fallen slightly in the states east Of a.
Mississippi; II Is high the South Atlantic ana H
,u,t States ar OIL c north Pacific coast II low n0s
N Montana and In Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

IT VIII. MEET IN TINS CITY on sATTR DAY
Tho call FOR the meeting ~ tho Republican National
Executive Committee has been Issued. and the com
mittee VIII meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on saturday
morning II was expected that W. J. Campbell tho
chairman OF the committee. would be here last night
He was In Washington yesterday. and 1t was gen
c,aIlv understood that he would leave there on The
afternoon train this city. Jame +. Carkson came
from Long Branch Monday, expecting 10 meet NM
Talk on the probable successor OF Mr. campbell Is
chairman of the comipittce still centres around h. T.
Kitchener Of Indiana Mr.. Kitchener has declared
that he world not take the placc under any circim-
stances There has been somc TAX OF m"Rihs
either Cornelius " Bliss Colonel William H. strong
Of New York. chairman Of the committee. Mr. bhss
,s now treasurer Of the National Committee. ana
Colonel Strong Is not a member OF ". lie could DC
substitute for william A. sutherland. however. the
Now York member in case his election to the place
should be decided upon.
Mlwaukee Wis. July 12.-Henry G. PAYNE. OF THIS
c,y wbc,se name is prominently mentioned FOR chair
man az the Republican National committee. SAWS tha'
nnder no circumstances would he accept Che place.
bridgeport Conn., July l2.-ln regard 10 me report
that the chairman ship OF The Republican Nauona 'o,n
mittoe had been offered him, Samuel Fes.Hdch, VINO
e. n member of that committee. said this morning
q n Is we'll known that 80 situated TINT couid
not under any circumstances accept such pace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.

The Republican state Executive Committee VIII hold
tie regular meeting nj the Fifth Avenue Hotel on satur
dav. Among the callers at the committee head
Quarters Yesterday Ex-Governor Cornell. great
deal Of hard work IS being done by the officers OF inc
committee and they urging upon the workers all
over ,re state the necessity OF thorough cnnvass II
has been suggested that poll OF ths state be mnde n
once Whether or not this Will he done Is uncertain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
SOUTHERN MANAGERS IN SESSION

Tho annual convention Of the southern Railway and
steamship Association was begun yesterday morning
nj the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Reach. This as
ISOLATION includes all the high officials Of the various
railway and steamship companies operating east Of
the Mississippi and south OF the Ohio and Potomac
rivers, also the steamship companies running from
New York, Boston and Philadelphia to southern coast
cities Ex-Governor Brown. OF Georgia. Is the prcsi
dent OF the association, but on account OF Illness
was unable to be present In his absence Major r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine New.Hampshrc. Vermont and MssD
chusetts fair followed bv local showers during tne a.
noon or night southwcstery Winds cooler BY losrs.
For Ehoi. Island and Connecticut tari souta"es'e"
Nlnd.. 49,
For Eastern Ncw.York Eastern Psnnsylyann' ~.
Jc-~y AMI D,awarc generally far; warm sou'n"ess
vinds followed by cooler westerly winds during the as'
For tho Carollnas and Georgia. occasional showers
For Eastern Florida aud Eastern TeNo'. ee"e'a" 49,
For Western Florida. Alabama AID Mlssss'pp" wv
rains.
For Louisiana occasional showers. .f.~
For Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky, i2ht s"'"~
late in the day. - ~
For Western New-York. Western P'nnsyN"ms IA
Virginia and Ohio fv,i With ght showers on '" mlovd
FOR Lower Michigan AID Wisconsin, showers' ""'
by clearing; cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
PROBABILITY OF FUSION IN IOWA,

DeS Moines. Iowa. July Io.-Thcrc Is no longer any
doubt that the Democrats and Peoples party will
unite some basis or other In this state. There Is
great deal OF opposition 10 overcome but those who
favor = combination think they will be able to do that
They their first victory In securing late date
for the State Convention, August Is II fusion Is
accomplished II will be on the basis Of the Peoples
National ticket and the Democratic state ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

d. Stahmnn, state Railway Commissioner OF Georgia
and president Of the Georgia Railway Company, pro-
Sided A. Pope was chosen secretary and Colonel c. H.
Phinzy was chosen temporary chairman.
The morning session devoted to addresses u
welcome executive meeting Of the Auxiliary Board
and the reading Of papers on minor railway topics.
In the afternoon there considerable debate on
the subject OF rates for the coming year. Tho
Rate committee decided that the present rates would
prevail for the next few months. The session then
adjourned until to-day. u Will be brought 10 close
tomorrow With reception to members and their
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
A CANADIAN PACIFIC SCHEME.

Niagara Falls, ont July 1o.-The Canadian Pucino
Railway Company propose 10 establish an independent
entrance into New-York stste BY building line from
Woodstock to Niagara Falls and crossing the gorge
on n bridge Of their Tho new bridge VIII b
constructed betwecn the prcsen, cantiever ana the
spen Don structures. and will consist OF single.
srchc.l steel span. resting on b3ttresses on either
bank some ], 200 feet apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
Gen. SHERIDAN TO ADDRESS TWO MEETINGS

The Republican Club OF the Ist New York Assembly
District will hold a meeting in the cub-rooms, No.
l53 Hudson st.. tomorrow evening at O'Clock. Gen
era George A. Sheridan will address The meeting on
umely topics. Chairman lealey expects lively
meeting. p. j. Lyons is president Of the club and
A. Hamilton secretary.
General George A. Sheridan will speak ut a mass
meeting 10 he held IN the Id Assembly District nj
No. 400 Pearl-st this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
CONCESSIONS FROM MEXICO FOR MR.. GOULD.

FL faso, Tex, July i2.-Jay Gould has apparently
shown his real intention in the matter Of the exten-
scn Of the Texas and Pacific Railway to the Pacino.
Ills agents contaminated deal last Saturday al tho
City OF Mexico with the Mexican Government whereby
he has secured the concession OF a railroad nom
Candad Juarez Paso Del Nortc) CT the Mexican sids
opposite this city, through the states Of Chihuahua,
sonora and Sinaloa TO Ma1atlan, tho best port OF the
Mexican Pacific coast, and thence TO the City Of
Mexico. This will give the system two feeders
for the Pacific coast--one from this city. which Vs. .
converdng point OF three large systems, AID one nom
Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
r,ytD yelBr AND WAS KILLED.

Albany. July 12.-Mchael Dongherty ana John
Watson went out hunting at Farm Lake, near Ausaoe
rorhs Sunday Watson walked ahead Of his COM
ronion and sccreed himself the brush and played
bear, wten Dongberty heard the growls he iaised
his gun and emptied It's charge OF buclshot mo the
Bushes killing Watson instantly. Watson was twenty
x~vn NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Tho pleasant effect aud perfect safety with which ladies
may the California LIQUID laxative Syrup Of Fss under
ali conditions, makes their avof!tc remedy To
tho aud ssnuino article look for the OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Is called the Polish Republican Association. ThlHy
former Democrats joined the Republican organization
last night DR.. Lcwandowski, Of No. 81 Clinton Place
Is the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
No BUY TIE NEWPORT NEWS AND MlssIssIPpa!

No BUY TIE NEWPORT NEWS AND MISSISSIPPI!
Lou sviIle July IA dispatch received In this
city states tina. the chances much In favor OF
deal tcing mode by which the Illinois Central will
buy outright and control Of the Newport News
and Mississippi Valley Raj,road. The ramon receives
color from the frequent interviews between stusvcsane
Fish and c. p. Huntington in the last few days BY
securing control OF the Mississippi Valley road the
Illinois Central will have through line from chis
cify 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

gain, nothing to losc Thve'S Just one medi-
cinc Of In clnss that's sold en- these conditions
Just ono that could hc-Dr Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. It's peculiar way to
soil it--hut it's u peculiar medicine. It's TIE
guaranteed remedy for ell Blood, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, from q common blotch or
eruption to tho worst Scrofula. II cleansss,
pufihes and cnrichcs tho blood, and cures
Salt-rhcum, letter, Eczcrna, Erysipelas, rnd
oil manner OF blood-taints, from whatever
causc. 1t costs you nothing II /. doesn't hclp
you. The only question Is, whether you
want 10 he helped
"Golden Medical Discovery" is tho cheap
sst blood-puri0er sold, through druggists, To-
cause you only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask moro
The Discovery" acts equally well all the
year round. Made by tho Worlds Dispcn-
snry Medical Association, at Cos Main Htfose,
4ukalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13
POLISH CITIZENS ORGANIZE FOR WORK

The Polish people q this city nre aware Of the
benefits resulting u the aborng classes from q Re
publican administration and have orsa niicd club to
90 efficient work In this campaign. The Organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

MRS. hicharose"' ears Hoods ssrsaparila CAV
immediate benefit sound sleep and good health" H.
RICHARDSON. Sloan. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-13

Four fast trains to Detroit every day by tho New
Yerk Central -