davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
ADDRESSING THE BRUDER ASSOCIATION.

Cheering news was impaired to the throng OF MEN,
hers of the Charles +. Bruder Association who were
present at the meeting In their headquarters No
773 Broadway, last night. Charles IT, Orohm !"
the course Of a hearty address, declared thsl inc
prospects of the Republican party in the states OF
New-Jersey and Connecticut never looked De'ter 'a
ut p,esent "Wnlc We are wording hard in tIis
county and State to secure the success OF the Ke-
p,hlican ticket" he remarked ave cannot hcip
noticing the gallant fight that brothers IN o'her
States are making TO secure the elecuon OF harlSo
and Reid This struggle >, being waged with par
ticular force in NewJerscy and Connecticut
have in the last twcntyfcur houl>, been III 'W0"'"
zion with keen-eycd and earnest labOrcrs In the IL"
publican ranks who assured me that they had ever!
,eason IN believe the two states have mentioned
will wheel into line for Harrison and Reid on No
yember S. And these men give me very s'o'
grounds for their belief. In the first place, theN Is
marked disafecuon In the ranks OF the Democrats IN
New-Jersey. There two causes for this o4Scoi'
tent jealousy of the "rinestcrs" and the complete
reversal of opinion among the operatives IN the nort-
Owl mart of the State From Connecticut l have
had a similar report Under the operations OF the
Mckinley law there have been brought 10 my notice
from the Nutmeg State many instances OF advances
in the wages OF working men, In some cases the IN
crease has been almost 100 per cent. Instances oi
advances from q 70 "A day are pointed out ana
the laboring population Of that busy state are not
slow 10 perceive where they arc Dehenuh' dh
confident, therefore, that we shall Ind NewJcsey ana
Connecticut with Us on election day.
Samuel B. Bourne presided at the meeting, ana 9th
ers present Were Charles F. Bruder, president Of
the organization; John Researcher, Alexander Martin
f. H. Dillenback James Goldsmith W. W. Graham.
David NJ. Holmes, Chas. Hcitz Donald Kelly, \. D.
Price, J. ii. McGinn, Jas. T. sheridan Willard Flow
ers j. " Gridey A. NJ. Dickinson, q. {. BerthOl1,
c. J. Buckley, David BROOKS, X. +. Browne, }. {.
Cummings Edward Cox, Henry .onsio,h j.: ~
II. II. Whean, Wm. A. Daily, }. Dexhcmer, H. }.
Miller, julius VI. Mayer, L. y. Moss, VIM A. Daily
The association will meet every Wednesday evening
during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
TRYING 10 GET THEN TOGETHER.

Albert W Orr. who has charge Of the arrangements
for ConN cnon OF Democratic clubs reported
busy day his Hoffman House headquarters Yesterday
Most OF the labor OF drumming and organizing tho
''marchlng columns" TO form the proposed Democratic
AIDES on the evenings OF October ana also fell
upon Nh Orr and encrossed his time from early dawn
20 dewy eve. lie gave out contracts for supplying
10 coo dgcs for expected delegates for lighting the hall
at Lexngt0n.avc. and Forty.thFd-St win electricity,
and ordered elaborsty engraved invitations which
ba sent n all Democratic United States
Senators C0ngessmen National Committeeman and other
high dgntaries Of the party Heavy achievements
from NewJcrsey. PENNSYLVANIA and other outlying dis.
tricts were promised march NewYorh r. soon
Manager Orr gave the word Of command Several hun
drcd Democratic To come as delegates 10 be
set to work deluging the Tanmany Hall headquarters
Of the various districts with their choicest efforts in
cause Of free trade and wildcat" currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
The HOUSES MUST ALL BE TORN DOWN.
FORTRESS MONROE EXCITED OVER A PEREMPToRI
ORDER OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

FORTRESS MONROE EXCITED OVER PEREMPToR1
ORDER OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Richmond, Va. Sept. 21.-A dispatch from Fortress
Monroe Va, says: The citizens on the Governments
reservation at Fortress Monroe, Va have been thrown
into state OF great excitement owing 10 the receipt
81 general order signed 10y the Secretary OF war,
peremptory directing that every house, including the
Hygea and Chambcrlain's new hotel, be vacated WITH
In fifteen days time, from the time OF the Issuing OF
the order, which Is dated september H. and further
ordering the removal and tearing down OF all build
ings at the owners expense The Act OF Congress
dated March, 1865, gives the Secretary full power In
this matter.
The order issued il Is understood. because OF tho
failure Of citizens having residences and hotels on the
reservation 10 comply with the request from tho
Engineers Department that plans and spechcauons
for proper sewerage in the citizens quarters at the
fort be handed into the department This Is due to
the un settled condition OF the Hotel Chamberlain,
which is included In this order.
There Is property the spot worth from 100000
to IS 100000, with great interests held by railroads
and Other transportation companies, aid there IS no
doubt that pressure Will be brought upon tins
secretary To have him modify his order. which. II
carried out would be disastrous 10 the whole Vicinity
Including, Norfolk. Hampton, Newport News, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
POLICE JUSTICE MANIEY FOR MAYOR.
long ISLAND CITY REPUBLICANS SELECT HIM
on THE FIRST BALLOT.

OK THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Long Island City Republican Mh'o'"u' '''.
vention was he'd In Koch's Hall, As'orla iS' MS
Three names had been mentioned for the hoih'' non
They were PollCe,Justice Lucius ~ Nancy i'"ho,' -
Oakes and c. w. IIallett Manley was nomha'en OH
.h frs, ballot receiving twenty seven votes out OF
= total NJ tlirty-fve Mr.. Cakes received hve' ana
NJ, llo,le,t three The hall In which the con'ch-
tion was held was artisucally drapcd with hagS anu
,unt,nr Over 500 persons were present III inc
hail. and the greatest enthusiasm preVh'ou' rN0''
mention of the name Of President Harrison anu e''''
reference TO his Administration was loudly cheerc"'
Tho convention was called to order by Charles
Beckel chairman OF the Republican General Committee
William H. stanleld elected temporary chairman
and OK Alderman Charles H. smith, secretary. After
tho committee on credentials had reported, charles
Beckel was elected permanent chairman Com'luhic"
tons were received from the Jeneisoh Ni""' INC
Citizens Municipal League and the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Citizens, Association urging the RepuoncahS 10 PoSV
pone the convention and appoint conference 'o'"
mttee and run a Union candidate IheS u'H'" u'''
they did not want to take any chances Of having mayor
Gleason reelected. Luccn ~ Knapp a'uico'''e '''
chair In opposition TO this plan, sai'''
I'VE gave these organizations all the chance lhey
wanted 70 indorse our candidate. Ihey olu hol w
It, but they have chance yet lho hoPu'H.'
marty OF Long Island City Is rich IN maSora''s Ni"
her We have In ranks score or rho'c Vi mon
who would adorn the office: men whose hai"'s "'0
evnonvme Of honesty. intelligence and square dcai
ing" ,
The speaker read a series of resolutions denouncis
Mayor Gleason. In advocating Justice Marley
nomination Mr. Knapp Said No better seiecuoh can
no made by us or any else than Mr. Nancy III
his capacity as Judge he served the people fa'hiuiV
and honestly and bis history as Judge anu ciu@en
- ,o history ~ the Republican party In Long Island
Cty."
I-Don the announc ement of the vote a comHlittce
was appointed 10 bring Justice Manley before the con-
vention When he entered the hall deafenng cheers
greeted him. He made brief speech, uahhihs the
convention for the nomination and pledged himself 10
do his utmost TO purify Long Island City AFFAIRS II ne
were elected Mayor.
p.solu,,ons Endorsing the Administration OF Pres
don, Harrison were adopted and the convention ad-
iourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
HARLEM CLUBS TO HAVE A MEETING

A well attended meeting OF the Reciprocity Repub
lican Club was held last evening at No. 100 West
Ninety seventh-st. Abraham GrIber presided and
addresses made by William Rainey, Charles g.
Anderson and Mr. Gruber. There was music b. the
Reciprocity Glee Club and the J. c. Rice Post,
No. 3d. &. A. H., Drum Corps, The members Of the
club are looking forward with much pleasure to a
meeting which will be given under the auspices
Of the Reciprocity Republican Club tomorrow night
In the hall OF the West side Republican Club, Eighty
second st. and Columbusave. The meeting VIII be
addi essed By 4. Willis Ughtbourn and Abraham
Gruber. All the leading Republican clubs OF Harlem
have been invited 10 attend The president Of the
club Is Abraham Grubcr and the secretary Theodore
Iiaubner. Some OF those present last night We're
w. +. Bailey, William f.. Iauhncr |. II. Rawlcy,
Clement Donshea and Robert Rainey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
ANSWERING FREE IRRAEhS
BIG MEETING IN COOPER INloN.
Ex.JUpGE WHEELER EXPLAINS THE TARIFF ~
Az rNrHI,s4AsTIC AUDIENCE.

FX-JUDGE WHEELER EXPLAINS THE IAhifr ~
AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE
The Free Traders who went TO Cooper Union last
evening and helped hundreds OF earnest RcpuhncahS
N fr the big hail. confused, astounded anu u'i
,.rnv rrhen thev went TO their homes las, night
1bev had listened 10 eX,Ildge Wheeler WHO .oi"
them in plain language the difference between
Trade and Protection. His statements were al p"o"'
nm with documentary and pictorial evidence ol an
rrefuabe character. Judge Wheeler spoke uhuer 'iie
ausDices Of the American Protective Iarih League
yIe was introduced by George f. Murray, painter
and well known labor leader. Mr.. Wheeler Spohe u
large and attentive audience. There were not Il
dozen empty seats in the large hall MS re"arhs
we're accompanied and spendidly explained py S'e''
opticon views OF American tin and iron MINIS eA-
tracts from public documents and pictures OF the
underpad men and women toiers IN Free lI"uc
England Speaking OF the Free Trade plank oil me
Democratic platform adopted at Chicago In june ne
said: "That plank means death to the Industries Oh
this country II you confirm it at the polls NEXT
November
Then he epitomized the history Of the tariH ieE,'-
lation of this country, beginning with WASHINGTON"
Administration and declaring in the face OF the Demo
cratic Free Trade platform that "WaSingt0h was hot
a constitutional fraud" The lights were then turned
down and an enlarged printed extract from Thohas
JeNerson's sixth annual message TO Congress was
.b,o,rn y, tho screen II was the declaration In
favor OF Impost duties for protection linen lolo"o
a brief resume OF the tariff legislation OF inc Neai'
following down to the Mckinley Tariff act Then lol-
lowed facts and figures and pictures 10 verify MS
statements, showing the wonderful CROWN Vi al
protected industries. The tn-plate INDUSTRY was
extensively treated. Large pictures OF the ne"
American tinplate mills were shown. i"oi'
there was shown the great tin-plate plant .a'
Swansea Wales showing the massive bud'nes an"
ners used by the great English Tin Trust. "lhey
Tell you., said Mr. Wheeler, that the protective
tariff builds up trusts. Well. here Is lovely lIus'
for you Uaugher0 Americans have sent e"u''-
900 600 there in the last twenty years for IN LIE.
ta,, ne +he tariff is tax. ! want you 10 know what
a terrible tax Free,Trade has been TO us kelertmete
was made 10 Charles F. Pecks report 1t drew Iort1
A storm of applause. Then fonIweN PGuures ~, or
Mckinley and Blaine which were ehee a,sI Free
Traders They began early in the evening 10 aSh
onestions Mr. Wheeler answered them all IN sTh
An effective manner that they stopped ASKING qus%
tions and tried TO break up the meeting. Mr. Mec'SI
took 1t all good naturally and hhaIy put cNeh "e
ruffians In a good hum0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
NINTH WARD MEN IN COOPER UNION.

The enthusiastic and active Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps
wss out with nesrly every member last night. The
marched In full uniform, 12o strong from their head
quarters No. 16 Abingdon Square Cooper Union. where
they usaned 10 the illustrated address the tariff by
ex Judge John Wheeler. OF NewJersey On the march
they divided into four companies. The officers
Major George B. Hebard adjutont l.. Owen Miner; chap
ian J. G. Hall; surgeon +. p Fritz; eommlssary. w. T.
Breakel qusrtermaser. II. II. Grant; captains. NJ S.
Vanderbilt. William II. Copeland w II. Board and J.
Mclaughlin; lieutenants. f. Cones w. h. Greville. d.
hurley and j. l.. Irving.
Only OF strong Republican principles eligible
membership In the corps aud 1t is OF rules
organization TO elect who voted against Blaine and
Logan In 1884. The club is strong advocate OF pro-
lection TO ell American interests and industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
MR.. MASON ON STATEN ISLAND.
HE TALKS TO REPUBLICANS WHO HAVE


HE TALKS TO REPUBLICANS WHO HAVE
BANNER-RAIHNG.
The Republicans OF Richmond County held rons-
ing mass meeting last evening at Rpsebank. :. L..
under the auspices of the Harrison and Reid Club OF
Southod, and raised a handsome banner In 'front.' oi
the clubrooms. The meeting was held on inc la"h
Of the Rosebank Hotel, handsomely draped speakers
stand having been erected there, and wheh Ihurhah
E. d. Clarke presented the speaker OF the even
Ing ex-Coneressman william L. Mason, OF Cmca-
60 he faced large and enthusiastic audl-
cnce The Tompn nsvlle Republican CiuD'
neatly uniformed body Of men, ana the rort
Richmond Republican club also attehdeu lhe
meeting. .nr. Mason's arguments III nvor Oh ITO
lection and Reciprocity punctuated WIN WHY
Illustrations which carried the interest OF his audience
with him toShe end. lie gave his hearers convincing
proofs Of the falSty OF the Democratic claims WIN
regard TO the production Of tin plate In this country
and cited the pearl butt industry as an example
Of the benefits of the protective tariff lie reviewed
the work of the Reciprocity clause and pointed ouo
It's benefits Mr.. Mason's scOrchng review vi INC
Democratic position in favor Of state banks was
warmly appreciated by his audience. lie was ioi
lowed by Captain Powers, who made an able argu
ment In favor Of Republican principles.
The Souhold Club Is one Of the most energetic III
the country and numbers 100 members j. d.
Uethenngton is president, Edwin A. keegan secrc
tary, and Jas. Thompson, Jr, treasurer. among tle
prominent people present were captain r.. r. keegan
James Thompson william II. Ludlow. Peter Murphy,
wagner Clarence VI. smith, John scott, Frank Cuth
bertson and Mr.. ChsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
LIVELY nnIIING SPRINGS RFprnLIcANs.

rousing meeting ~ the Boiling springs Republican
Climb held last night nj the headquarters II The
club IN Il ll"g -p'incs, y. j., with tie president
william Bnnng in the chair. Eleven new members
Joined the club. bringing the total up 10 1875. Ar
fragments made for drilling tho marching com
pany. Thcophilus Clover elect hnanc al sec
rotary An Interesting address, the Iarin was
made by Charles l.. Pnrg1t, vice president ~ tho
Republican League 81 gen count. IA Mayor
Luther shafcr II Kuthcfori, Spoh' Of the II In coal
ard when he spoke Of defeating the Democratic Us
-.mblyman. John Dupuy. who Is resident Of 'he town
siip, there l"ud applause. Remarks w'r' also
made by l.. g. Glover J. Il. Tyler G'o.go Brecht and
Corn ellllS Zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
THE PERSECUTION OF MR.. PECK.
AN INDICTMENT SECURED on THE IDENTICAL
GROUNDS on WHICH HE Is NOW AWAIT
HEARING.

\
Albany sept. II lSpecial).-Albany County's Mug
wump District Attorney. james ". Eaton. pending
nm examination OF Charles F. Peck, Commissioner OF
Labor statistics. on charges Of destroying ohclai
records Of If, Office succeeded to-day In securing an
Indictment Of Mr.. Peck by the Grand jury on
ldentically the same charges. The proceeding IS an
extraordinary one. and was instituted purely for
persecution 1t (, the plan, under the direction OF
the National Democratic Committee, to arrest Mr..
Peck AZ such a time that he cannot be taken before
competent Judge to be admitted TO bail and there
fore will have to be lodged In Jail Mr.. Peck was
In New York today when tn" sealed Indictment
against hun handed into the Court OF County
SESSIONS Justice Louis Griffith, Of Troy, sitting.
Immediately an officer was dispatched TO New York
In quest OF Mr.. Peck. with instructions, FOUND 10
reach here In the middle Of the night. Edward
Mcccan Mr. Tcc's counsel, telegraphci his client
ID, the inal,tmrat. and asked him To return to the
city 80 ns to bc in court tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock to answer It. Then Mr.. Meegan notified To
the District Attorney that Mr.. Peck would be In
court 10 morrow morning
This continued persecution IS having Its effect
upon the Il Democrats, particularly. and upon other
Democrat, who think the matter is being carried TOO
far. II Is argued that II these prosecutors were
honest In their endeavors, they wond allow the
NV to take ~ couric. the action heretofore D'Suh
being competent to establish tn" CUNT or lhhocthe,
Of Mr.. Peck No charges have been loH-'d WIN
Governor Flower vet. but some are being prepared
by the Mugvump Democrats.
senator HllS following are In bad temper over
the wnoc affair. ana some go 50 far ~ to assert
hat the Nugwumps are purp'sry pels'cuuhs Nr'
Peck 10 drive the Hill Democrats OUT OF the party
IN. assertion made at Chicago that they coud win
without any favOrs from The Hill men ana without
Now York state. have been reiterated here upon
.ynral occasions OF late. All 81 which !, very con
.oIlrg TO large number Of voters who have never
lolcd a Democratic nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

re,tissd TO purify the blood but just one
that's ouoranteed-and that Is DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's q medicine that does what is promised
for it-thats tho reason IL rouses every
organ into healthy action, purifies and en-.
riches tho blood, and through It eleanses and
rcnews tho entire system. All Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from common eruption
10 the worst Scrofula arc cured by 1t. For
letter. Salt rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas,
poils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors,
and Swclllngs It's an unequaled remedy.
II 10 doesn't benefit or cure, ~ every case,
you have your MONEY back. You pay only
Tor the good you got
Refuse substitutes, offered at less pricea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

action did not appear. but they sent into the con
vention a letter in which they asked that the con-
yention should agree TO postponement un Weame S
day next and that In the meantime efforts DC InSuo
by the parties interested to come to harsoln,U ,b
understandings This communication was 'aDeu W. ~,
mt much ceremony and the convention pIOceeoeu !"
ballot on the first and only ballot Pego' rhts
ceived 81 votes and Washington r. WILCOX a. i,o
was made unanimous Mr.. Pggott was brouen. nato
the hall and accepted the nomination In pr.e md
The platform adopted indorSes both the - Tho
people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
coLoRED MEN TO HAVE a BIG MEETING

The Elliott +. Shepard Republican club. one OF the
strongest colord Republican organizations In this city
lat night held business meeting AT Ito rooms ut sixty
,r1fs.. st. and the boulevard Preparations for big
r,tincnton meeting be- held october 3, COM
ple,.,I Many new members elected at the meeting
la, evening and the club will undoubtedly prove itself
potent factor among the color,d people In The coming
election The Rev. Or. william II. Derrick and T., w.
Jackson spoke the issues OF the campaign, and were
The onicer- are Thomas ". Bohannah president +.
Jackson first yce-prcsient Robert Harris, second
vice president Frank Stevens, secretary, William H.
Jtandpph Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
JACOB KEMpLE SPEAKS IL BROOKLYN.

meeting under the auspices Of the campaign com
nlttee of the seventh Ward Republican Association OF
Brookyn was held last evening at Turn Hall. In
o;rccnpoint-avc, and WAS large AMI enthusiastic
gathering The chairman WIS G. H. nebout on" Of
the vice presidents OF the asscclatlon and, after
brief speech, introduced Jacob Kcmplc, Of West Nir
cinia. Mr. Kcmplc greeted with much applause
lie said. among other thing, that West virginia prom
scd to its electoral votes for Harrison and Reid
IL was now time forget all old issues. and think of
0nly one the Protective taIin. That was the I'M
poftant ISSUE and other was worth considering
Ills year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
SPEAKING TO CoLoRED VOTERS.

The Colored Republican Club OF the XNVTH Assembly
District held regular meeting last evening at It's head
quarters No. 1893 Firstaye, with John Garrison pre-
sid,ng and Nource F. Wilson secretary. Mr.. Garrison
opened the meeting with few remarks on the tariff ana
then called IIll who made the address OF the
evening which he treated OF the position OF the coOrcd
voters in the present campaign. Among thoe prcsens
were w H. Scrogin ah Taylor Charles Carter Thomas
yaun Charles Amos. Chales Berkeley and John Goodman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
An EFFICIENT HEALTH OFF1CER IS

IN EFFICIENT HEALTH OFFICER IS
PONDS EXTRACT Uhererer INFLAMMATION
is it ,ciH find and tciH dlloy 1t. For internal
or external use. H,rdluable for PILES,
CATARRH, HOUNDS, BRUISES, hHEC-
MATISM, SORE THROAT SORE EYES,
nnd all INFLAMMATIONS and HEMOR-
RHAGES Refuse substitutes.
Tond's Ertract Co., IS rim Are, Ne'c YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22

the other members who had encouraging words 70 say
were Evans. August Schuehe, j. Henry Escher'
Herman Preuss, KOhlhager. II. Kerscher and oscar
g. Rothhart. J. william Keichcrt delivered a rousng
speech OF which he pointed out the Necessity
o, the members going right into the fight with barred
arms and persuasive tongues. It was the only way, he
aid I'm which practical results could be attained The
club accepted fifteen members and received PROPOSE
lions for twelve TO be- acted at next meeting
lt now has q membership OF over 300.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
rSrHusrAsrIo coLoRED REPUBLICANS.

busIn,s, meeting Of the &. w. baltimore Republican
Club an influential coored Republican organization IN
tina legal XIXth Assembly District was held last
,e,inO al No. 2ll West SiNtethst Leonard DandIidge
Iohn Brooks James A. baltimore and II. L. Jones
snake briefly. and their hearers we're thoroughly In
accord nth their The officers OF the organization
arc Martin Il. Dotson president; Herbert MOTIFS wee
prcsdcnt; l.. X. A. smith, secretary: John Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
LECTURE on THE TARIFF.

The Harlem Republican Club held interesting and
successul meeting last evening at s headquarters. Nos
l5s and 100 West hundred and twenty hfthst The
evening devoted 10 illustrated lecture on the
tariff The lecturer f. W. Austin. and he gave
steopcon the effects OF Free Trade and OF Pro-
tectlon on tho His remarks were listened 10
with tho closest attention by the great number of people
attending The earlier part Of the evening taken up
with good singing by the gee club Of the Harlem Repub
iInnu lInl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-22
rnr nIG DEMONSTRATION.

One Of the finest political demon STATIONS ever made In
the XVIIth Assembly District Will take place tonight
nj wcnde's Assembly Rooms. West Fortyfourthst, bo-
tween Eighth Ninth under the auspices Of tho
Republican Organization OF that district Excongessman
william f. Mason. OF Illinois. and Charles II. Murray,
of this city will address meeting the Issues Of tho
d.v BEFORE the meeting tho George w. wanmaker Re.