davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
To LOOK AFTER CARELESS DRUGGISTS.

\ stated meeting of the section on public health
Of the New York Academy OF Medicine WAS heId
last evening mt No. l. West Forty-third 81 Ihe
president 81 the section. Dr. Henry ID. chaplin pre-
sided and Dr. ;. T. Armstrong was secretary N
uaper on The Present Condition OF our Pharmacies,
with Suggestions FOR improvement was read by Dr.
Bernard Gordon. The paper showed that In certain
sections OF the city druggists are incompetent or care
les, In filing prescriptions, that they too often allow
inexperienced clerks TO compound important mixtures
and are altogether willing TO prescribe lover the
counter Tho paper was discussed by FREDERICK
Ba goo. "A druggist, and 10y DIS a. brothers' b l.
Armstrong and II. j. chaplin. -.
Mr. Bagoe suggested that the best remedy for the
e,I,iing evil was 10 have larger number OF IN
snectors employed by the Board OF Pharmaceutical Ev'
amlners Thls could only BE- accomplished by the
appropriation Of more money By the city. Many III
no speakers mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
GERMANS HAVE BIG MEETINGS.

The German Harrison and Reid Club OF the XXIXth
and XXXth Assembly districts held their regular
weekly meeting last evening at the headquarters OF
the North side Republican Club, No. 266l Thrdave.
All the available space I'm the hall occupied when
resident y. Well called the meeting order Plans
for bringing out the entire German Republican vote
In the districts Election Day thoroughly dis
cussed and perfected. DR.. d. SkItsch delivered an
eloquent address. and showed in clear way the bene
nts OF protective tariff. His closing remarks were
accompanied by long and loud applause
The German Harrison and Reid Club Of the With
and IXt Assembly districts held a meeting at Grams
burg Hall. No. 2s5 Bleeckerst., last evening. The
hall crowded TO the doors. Stirring speeches
were made. the one receiving the greatest applause
being that Of william Granert Of NewJerseg. Tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
DEADLY FORK OF NITRO.GLYCERINE
THREE MEN KILLED AND THREE BADLY IN
JURED BY AN EXPLOSION IN AN
OHIO FACTORY

OHIO FACTORY.
Columbus, Ohio. oct. ga dispatch from Lima
Ohio, 10 "1he Evening Dispatch" says: 4 nitro
gycerne factory two miles south OF Lima exploded
with terrific report at IL o'clock this morning.
The report heard FOR twenty miles and the
force Of the conclusion shook buildings and caused
the windows TO rattle in all parts Of the city Three
Iersons known to have been killed and three
badly injured. In addition, two Transfers are
missing, and 1t Is possible their bodies In the
wreck.
The killed Andy Scute. who recently
from bradford Penn; benjamin Bowling team
ster, and Henry Schafnel. Waterman.
The injured William Potter, badly cut and
bruised. but not dangerously; Thomas Matchur,
probably fatally injured; Benjamin Dow. leg blown
OF.
The farmhouse Of William Hooker. 1.sOo yards
from the factory. totally wrecked and servant
girl injured By falling debris. a farmhouse near
mile distant badly damaged and a IS 900
plate glass front I'm the Metropolitan Bank. fully
three miles away. shattered. There IS huge
hole IN the ground where The magazine formerly
stood. The cause OF the explosion is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
SECRETARY ELK1Hs HAS SEVERAL CALLERS.

stephen b. Elkins, the Secretary of War, VINO came
TO this city on Thursday night and went
10 the Holland House, was kept busy yest"r-
day receiving callers. The National Republican head
quarters closed most Of the day on account OF the
funeral Of Mrs. Harrison and several members Of the
National Committee called TO talk over the situation
with him. There was wild rlmor In circulation III
the afternoon that the Secretary was holding I'm
portant conferences with the Republican leaders, and
That he had come here with Secretary Tracy for that
purpose. Mr.. EIkins did meet some of the members
Of the National Committee, but he did not come here
for that purpose. He SAW at different times Chairman
Carter Joseph H. Manlcy and Matthew :. Quay. Mr..
QUAY did not call upon him until late in the after
noon, and no other members Of the committee were
present at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
TURNING OUT IN INCREASING NUMBERS.

A large number Of Republicans Of the XXlXth AS
semby District met last evening I'm the rooms o. the
Woodstock Republican Club one hundred and sixtleth-
t. and UniOn-avc., and listened TO speeches from
william G.. Davis, Henry L. School, Republican can
didale for Assembly and Alderman for the Twenty
third Ward, and Professor Roger H. Lyon. The
meeting was an enthusiastic and the largest the
club has had since its organizations Tie address Of
Professor Lyon provoked frequent applause for the
clear and concise manner In which he discussed the
issues OF the present campaign. The local candidates
appeared before the club for The first time and
Enthusiastically received. Arrangements were made
for a meeting TO be held next Friday night at
Detner's Hail. chundred andsixtIeths and Union
ave-. under the aspces OF the club, at which prOmi-
nent speakers viii be- present and deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
If van We already registered You should see that
some ne friend has his put the lists to-
dav This il the last day OF rceisration Every 'oyn
CITIZEN should be on the lists. DO your duty!
VETERANS FALL INTO LINE.

The hall al No. 100 West Twenty-thrd ST. Wa
hacked last night with soldiers and sailors who favor
the election Of Harrison and Reid. C0mrad@ william
H. Wharton called the meeting t" order ana Il
uermancnt organization was effected. with the fol
Loving officers: Colonel John ". Marshall pre,d'
Colonel Theodore G.. kOrOney, Benjamin L. llhl'S'
John Grady and F. GARRISON vice presidents: Colohcl
william II. Wheaton, secretary and Colonel Franz
Burey treasurer. over 40 veterans signed the roll
OF membership. and many others will join the a-soca
lion stirring addresses were made by Dr. Bryant
General Denis T. Burke Colonel John ". Marshal.
Colonel George VI. Duscnborry c. +. Corn ana 'apili
\ H. Paddock. The enthusiasm was unbonnded ana
the next meeting Of the association will he held on
wednesday night at the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
DANGEROUS GALES IN THE LAKE RE-

DANGEROUS GALES IN THE LAKE REGION.
washi,c,on Oct os-The storm which was central
mar Duluth this morning has moved eastward 10 Lake
Huron increasing greatly in enerey and causing DANGER
Gus gales throughout the lake regions The barometer
has fallen o. OF inch near Lake Huron curing We
last twelve hours and risen 05 OF sn inch in Minnesota
attended bv high northwestery winds and much colder
weather I'm the Northwest The Weather continues lar
except In the regions. where rams are repo!t@a ~
IL decidedly warmer from tho lake regions souti"su
rne Gulf Coast IL slightly colder IN Newtn3aIo an.
decidedly colder from the upper lake region 10 IN, 40,
Nountat q Eail we0ther viii continue gcnSaty thOnsv
out the southern the central Valleys ana
west with rising temperature the Atlantic toa,t a
colder weather i'm the central valleys. Tho storm now "
the lakr regions will probably reach the AuanuC S
saturday nusing dan qrrou, gales north OF iaCfri sa
will be followed by cold northwestcrly "lhd' S1'u'N''
night and fair weather Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
GOVERNOR FLOWERS FINE HAND
THE Political Ml-DDLE IN LONG ISLAND CITY
SAID TO BE DUE TO Ills EFFORTS TO
Or-ST GLEASON.

THE POLITICAL MIDDLE IN LONG ISLAND CITY
SAID TO BE DUE TO Ills EFFORTS TO
GUST GLEASON.
II may not he known to many people. but the fact
Is that Governor Roswell p. Flower Is the man who
= most a,xIou. ~ defeat Mayor Gleason. Of Long
,lond CITY for renOninatOn and, II the truth were
known II might be found that the Governors agents
there and some OF the Governors money are peihg
used against the Mayor. Governor Flower has been
an enemy OF the Mayor ever since he oO'aheu
p session of some 400 city lots whch he purchased
In connection with n number Of capitalists IN '''at
civ They we're bought on speculation only, and
the Governor and his friends expected to realize
handsomely upon them. They have not turned ont
as well AS the Governor and his friends expected
item TO- Their money. which runs way up into the
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars, IS tied up In prop
erfy the taxes upon Which are rapidly eating up
any profits there may be in the property In the
future Governor Flower has been OF OPINION lor
some time that tho fact that Gleason was Mayor
OF the city operated against the successful dispose
tor OF the city lots. and he has been trying In vari'
ors ,rars N got him ont OF the way. After
he became Governor among the first measures intro
duced I'm tile Legislature were bills providing LOT
the removal or the limitation Of tho powers OF the
Mayor Every effort made TO pass these bills,
and a paid agent Of the Governor remained IN
Albany throughout the entire session trying 10 get
them through 1hey lalIed Simply peCa"se soue VI
the Democrats and the Republicans thought that II
would he better to allow the people OF Long Island
City TO decide the question this fall to the Mayors
removal II Is said that the Governor Is doing oil that
he can In quiet way elect the Democratic opponent
OF Gleason. but he would not II the Republican
managed to slip in between them. II he only could get
Gleason out OF the way. That IS one reason why the
Republicans expect that they will have large In
creased vote in Long Island City this year There are
nd Eho tIrcd Of he
squabbing between the two Democratic factions
and are willing 10 do ANYTHING 10 stop IT, and 10 turn
tie oty 10 n decent government. They expect
to do this by voting tho Republican ticket. il IS
said that the chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee has become greatly worried In the last few
days over tho situation there because the anti
Gleason men. who really the Flower men. have
sgnlfed their intention Of trading votes for the Re
publican electors for the Democratic candidate for
representatives I'm the city I'm the last few days and
the reports they have brought back 70 this effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
SYMPATHY FROM OVER THE SEA
ACTION TAKEN AT \ MEETING OF AMERICANS
IN RIs-REsOLUTIoNs PASSED Ply

ACTION TAKEN AT \ MEETING OF AMERICANS
IN PARIS RESOLUTIONS PASSED Ply
PUBLIC BOARDS IN IRELAND.
Paris Oct GA meeting Of the Americans in TINS
city held to-day 10 take action upon the death
Of Mrs. Harrison. The meeting was held ut the
American legation and presided over by T. Jefer
Fon Coolidge. the American Minister Mr. King, the
American ConsulGeneral. made motion that the
members OF the American colony irrespective OF party
request Mr.. Coolidge To convey 10 President Harrison
their sincere sympathy with him in the great loss nc
has sustained The motion adopted unanimously
Mr.. Coolidge read letter from Lord Duhern, the
british Ambassador to France expressing tie sympa-
thy OF Queen Victoria and the English people gener
ally for President Harrison In his present sorrow.
]. Hampden Robb, Of New York, spoke as Demo
crat whose sympathy went out to the man who has
lost his companion Of many years and his best friend
4 number Of women attended the meeting. The
Stars and Stripes. trimmed with Grape were hoisted at
halt mast the embassy.
Dublin. oct. 2-.-Thc Queenstown Commissioners
and many other public boards in ireland have passed
resolutions condolng with President Harrison in the
loss his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
CHRISTIANS AT W0HK IN CONVENTION

\ seven days convention OF Christians at Work
will be held in Boston November 10 10 rs. At
least 10000 people are expected 10 attend and Bos-
ton churches making large preparations TO receive
them The convention will consist Of delegates from
all evangelical denominations any Christian being
titled TO attend and take part I'm the discussions by
sending TO the Rev. John e. Collins. New Haven
Conn, for delegates certificate. Many well-known
will deliver lectures. AID the musical part Of
tho exercises. under The direction Of Ira D. Sankcy
promises 10 be especially interesting. noteworthy
part of the convention will he an exhibit of tho.
agencies used in Christian work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
WHERE TIE CABINET OFFICERS WILL SPEAK,

indianapolis. oct 2-.-lt Is i'Arh'" th"' '',o "'"
nor. M the cabinet their return 20 tie Dem --J
,,,,.e from Tie funeral II Mrs Harrison hcl "A
meeting FOR the purpose Of deciding upon course
u action with regard to their participation III ,n'
poitlcn campaign. 1t IS understood that the nee'I
,sus entirely unknown 10 the President. As rr'"''
= their deliberations II was decided that secretary
Ru-k should speak In Wisconsin. secretary N"D' Ill
Missouri Attorney General Miller In West NfSih'a
rostmnster General Wanamnker In Pennsylvania ana
secretary Charles Foster in ohio. secretary Ehih7
,riu oIso sneak I'm West Virginia and probably else
where Secretaries John ". Foster ana Tracy are not
likely TO take amy part In the oamIaiSn although u
& uy.,lblc that the latter NAV bo induced 10 sPc"N
I'm New York before the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
PREPARING FOR THE MEETING NIGHT
pors1xG DEMONSTRATORS EXPECTED
SPEECHES BY EX-SENATOR EvARTs

AND OTHERS.
The Brooklyn Republican Club. the Brooklyn louns
ponuh,,can Club and the Kings County hepuo-
,Ican Campaign Committee combine their forces IN ,le
great ss-meetng to be held this evening Ill ,' u"
acc Rink IN Clermont-avc. The gathering VIII I've %
rot.uortby one in the campaign The vener'oie ..
T stranahan will re the presiding officer epec'"oo
r,u no mad. nv ex-senator Evarts, OK Congressman,
Iohn : WISE Of virginia william d. braucS' Va
Kentucky. and Joshua NJ. Van Cott OF BrooNiSh
A ,rport WAS circulated yesterday that eX-MaJor
seth Low. now president OF Columbia College was 10
nca, IN Brooklyn for Cleveland at meeting Oh Hn
snanprs. bnt II was denied by Edward VI. Hheparu'
who said he understood that DR.. Low woulu No'o i'
Harrison and Reid 49, ,,,s
Although william II. Grace has formally deoiii'eu
ia. Republican nomination for member OF con- "
,h. Democratic Id District he did not lnlorh ulo
Hoard Of Elections, and bis name VIII APPEAR "r''
the official ballot. , - ,u,,can candidoi IS
in the \VIth Assembly District Is sun plng "as ,o
n siren ythcn T. H. Wagner. the chairman anu 80,
f,ry Of lie convention which nominated nm NV
nsd,v n the facts Of the nomination, IN WHICH 10 H.
'rurntv fifth Warf delegates dd not tHhc pa tc
had been made before they reached the nan ""c'' ~
convention held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS TO HAVE A MAssMEErNG

A mass meeting Of college students. under the
ansp,c., Of the Columbia College Republican Club Will
bc held this evening In the Lenox Iyceum. Delegates
from Yale Princeton Harvard Ringers and Wesleyan
are expected be present stewart l.. Woodiord VIII
prcslde and addresses will be delivered by Edwin
Enstcln Republican candidate for Mayor; James F..
Urke president Of the Republican College League and
John ~ Thurston Of NcbraSka, who Will deliver tn"
prIncipal address ~ the evening. brass band will
Id tn ,h. enthusiasm. Seats win BE- re- "rvcd for
women. The meeting will BE- called to order mt ;
O'Clock promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
FOR BIG MASS MEETING TONIGHT.

The John j. Herman Association Will hold a hng'
mass meeting in front Of their headquarters nj NO
1lG Fast sixueth-,t this evening. stand WIZ "
erected and popular local speakers VIII make "o
cre.sos Tho club Is pledged TO support Harrison
and Reid and they say that It Will be no fault oi
their. II the ticket Is not successful IN inc NA'n
Assembly District. 80 ,
Tho officer, are: u. !. Whal"n, pf''''h'' W. ~
ch,i.topl.r vceprc.ldcn'. Il. j. ll"nnes,Y' rr'ir
,,,'r. " I Mccarthy. financial secretary J.. l.
Pratt recording secretary, II. VI. valdez CORE
sanding secretary. and VI. j. CalAs''h' '"''''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
TIE FUSION IS rLATbr>H. L.. l.

Peoples parts mas meeting. At which MANY
prominent Republicans and Democrats weF' present.
was held I'm Prospect Hail. windsor Terrace. Fiat
bush ON Thursday evening. Prominent among the
Democrats present Major p. II. MoNulty Of
laikyill' Who. with large number of Democrats Of
that soction will support the full Republican toxin
ticket. The Democratic officials Of ia" town have
held Office for years and ten Of them have been Re-
nominated With view TO a change and better town
.oScnment, the majority of the Democrats have clme
out FIR the Republican Ticket and a w epng majority
Tor the Republicans l. expected. tn" principal con
tests arc for the offices Of Town supervisor. for which
0apain william +. G.. Mayer is The nominee. and
FAX Collector FOR which Thomas Mporchead /, named
on the Republican ticket. Rou,ing speeches nd
Nocanc reform IN town Affairs made by Mr..
NrNuitv. Mr.. M0Or,hcad. j. BcaTdnl. = lifelong Demo
oTat, L. j. Rooney aud Others, The town baS AWAY
been Democratic but tho Republicans hopeful u
success Til, time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THE INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE HARD AT WORK.

A rouslng meeting under the auspices OF The IN
dustrdal Alliance Of the XXIXh and NXNth Assembly
District, was held on Thursday evening AT No. 2,7i-
Thirdave r. If. sllvcrbrnnd presided. The rooms
we're crowded and the meeting lasted for ncary iour
hours FnytwO new names were added to N" Ipll
and good speeches made by the Rev. DR. Lyon.
Mr. Carr. Henry L. School Alonlo Fell, the ~
sstant Secretary Of the Treasury under president
Iayes and by Robert BliSscrl Tho brass bands ana
fireworks Of Tammanv meeting whicn was Dchs
he'd on the next block, did not draw single member
from the room during the entire evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TODAY.

For Ncw.Engsnd, increasing cloudinesS ala p'op"o'
rain saturday fair Sunday; southwes'ery wHu'
l,d hv colder northwe, winds during Saturday ngh''
dang rous gales the coast.
For Eastern Ncw.York and Eastern PennsyNAh', ~.
crca,ng cloldness and probably local rans follower
fair weather; warmer southwesterly "lnds, snihs v"
colder northwest winds by Sunday morning s'es 0' WV
coast. -
For Maryland Virginia. Delaware and Ne"Jer'''
fair: warmer saturday colder SUNDAY. .,..r,a ,air
For North Carolina, south CaI"ihA anu ""oEs"' ''
. -, ,,,.,., p,nrsvlx,na and
ohio shower, followed by clearing colder Saturia.
For Michigan, showers tonight clearing oS'''''
colder. $50 ,.o,,,.b, N,ss,,y Iowa
Mime sota and Wisconsin, fair; colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
rIruIAv sNrBBED BY SPRINGER.

Newton H.. oct. 90 (Specal).-'ongressma i'hlah
a.r,d q ,olnted snub Yesterday NJ the hands Of VIII
,o,n " sprncer For more than two weeks Demo
cratic rally with Mr.. Springer ms the orator has been
advertised for Yesterday but at The last moment he
td.graphed that he unable to fill the appointment
and II is feared that he has been overtaken by the
came maady that affected Roger Q. Mills on dis
coyerng that he had been blle In Castles district In
W,nncse,a In other words. Springcr's failure Ia
sneak here Is attributed to Fthans failure to support
lin Tor sneaker ~ the House. The meeting dnv
was n horrible failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
EVERYTHING
RUBBER GOODS
HODCM ANS,
~ West 23d ST..
adj. 9Th Avenue HOfol.
BROADWAY.
Corner Grand street.

rros,ded while Charles semsey was secretary Adoph
phogor, candidate for Alderman. and John Hobson'
candidate for the Assembly, made interesting speeches.
Il, (. Brownell, president Of the j. W. Terry Repuo-
ucon Association Anthony Mossop. president OF the
Hell Gate Republican Club. and A. L. Mason president
n, the East side Citizens Republican Association,
also made able and patriotic addresses whlc zen.
pr eXnoit6n OF the aliF. Among those present
were II + OBrien. J. W. Terry. John Hobson Charies
1890 W. ~ r. r. " Hobson e. &. Smith, r. stem
bsrber y. Hccht +. Laramie, f. A. Mann and Berharu
Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
sIaMfyG THE ENGINEERS.

Vice-Presdent =. X. Hahn. OF the Manhattan Rail
way Company said yesterday that the company took
10 cognzancc OF the alleged brutality OF police ON
GERS ot the CITY Hall elevated railway station when
fine accident OF Thursday evening occurred. II was
matter for the police department 10 look after.
Colonel Hahn said that there had been an sxamina
tion Of the brakes the coding train and they
were found to be all right. They did not work be-
cause of the flult ~ the engineer who allowed his
hoilrr TO get full OF water aud who was running at
a rate faster than fixed By the official schedule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
JOINING THE REPUPLICAN RANKS.

Tho Industrial Alliance Of the XXlld Assembly
District held a most successful meeting last night
at No. .3i1 Thrdavc. The club IS composed entirely
Of wage earnorS. numbering about 800. The Thomas
OReIlly Association, which marched to tne meeting
I'm body Of about 100. the guests Of the Alliance.
The O'Rcilly Association was formerly u Democratic
club but since the issues this campaign have been
fairly explained It has joined the ranks Of the Re-
publican party.
Mr. De Costa president Of the Industrial Alliance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
LACK or WATER ON SrlTEN ISLAND.

staten Islanders living in the town OF Westhcli
and the interior OF the island are suffering from the
drouth. The cisterns and wells have become dry,
and many Of the residents Obliged 10 cart water
long distances for their daily Forest fires have
been burning for several days In the woods between
Eltingville and OakwOod, but beyond the destruction
Of several miles Of underbrush and trees damages
have resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THE BRUNER JURY DISAGREE.

san Francisco. oct. 2s.-Aftcr being ont ninety six
hours the Jury In the case OF eN Assembyman Elwood
Hruncr Of sacramento, charged with Offering to ac-
ccp II brbc Of II 900 from Adoph ottingcr. ticket
broker Of this city, his influence to defeat in the
legislature hill affecting the ticket scalpcrs business.
cam, into court this morning and We're discharged
nv Judge Wallace. The jury stood seven TO five for
ncuutal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
TOLLING BELLS IN KINGSTON.

Kingston, y. Y. oct. IS (specia-The bells in this
city tolled for fifteen minutes after TO-DAY
BY direction Of the Mayor ont Of respect 10 Mrs liar
nson. The teachers institute and Grand Army post,
here have passed suitable resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
IN CITIZENS or NFW-YORK: Great

TO CITIZENS or NETWORK; Great frauds
were pcrpctrnicd the registry last year and will be
empt ed this wear. II value fhe elective franchise
md would protect rights and prevent fraud us
,our dut, TO that registers from your house
uuI,.. IrunIIy entitled TO do 10. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST. II public copy Of which will be at
,our plncc Of registration day mp 10 Election
Day. II Won find that person u registered from
,our house who doe, live there report Mt once 10
the Republican County Committee ut tho Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
FLAGS HUNG At HALF-MAST.

on many public and private buildings yesterday the
stars and stripes hung lstleSsly al half mast Of
respect to the memory q Mrs. Harrison. Wall ST.
had the largest number Of these almost every build
Ing having at least one! a number OF women were
seen in Fifth ave. wearing Grape bands on their
sleeves