davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01
Wy, on, Wy
My sisters, do you suffer so?

You have suffered so long
you think there is no relief, yet
relief is close at hand if you will
only accept it with the faith
that has saved thousands.
You may have displacement
of the womb. or some form OF
ovarian trouble; small tumors
may be forming in the uterus,
or you may be approaching
"the change of life"
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Tcgr.
ka6Le Compound goes straight
to the seat of trouble. dissolves
and expels tumors from the
uterus, removes backache, and
invigorates the entire system.
Under its influence | gained
81 pounds. | know its value,
and proclaim it best in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01
Richmond Savings Bank.

IN par-uaErs II the order made by Hon. Arte
mas Libbes Justice Of the Supreme Ju1risI Couri
on the 18th day Of Asgn 7, Isxs. the ubder.sgnea
sissionrrs to receive and decide upon . cf-ims
against this Is-tifastsn. They 0ef TO be in .es
at the banking rooms Of the kiehmossd
savings Bank 10 ehmond On Tsesdsy
the fourth day Of s@pser bier next. tn ebay
the fhirt day VI Octobsy. next. and
Tuesday. the s-vsnfh day Of November, ext, 4
ten s'c'ock In the fofenoon 10 receive rso0f Of
such ella sas. All els fas not pses~pfed will b
b1red from participating in say hlstnbution d
the sssets Of ssid corporation. All d<posifors srs
.. gnesfed 10 bring 10 their books for correction
and verifie Aiion.
FRANK r. sor sBAEp,1
AnsBs q, Comma
fgANk L. BTArLEs. sioseSs.
Heath Tseil. Bsfh.
81 Complainspts' solicitors.
asg31AiaW1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

Chilly nishts have become the rule Al
not the exception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01
Sseas aaatters

wal seen MAKE Msrasr Jassss.>a. :
The man Who asks the aaes,ion. .I, /. :.
enough for youg" ~
great ado, s"s VIA
And claps you hard spon the back, and v,,.
eager stare ~sh q
Remarks, why, Blank, how are you. a..
going to the fsiry" ~
-iiarper's Rsr,a,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

-''--T' %" 'a''Vh NhId1ebUrO,
sfor, ,,o.,.. .r.,., -.
wv" '"""V iesehefs convention Nnefe she
MisestIausous A. ~
,..,,o,, s.,, Mi, So. WI
""' nus
I annual Meeting blaine Memorial | weeks in
|, Augusta ,
Eaine Historical Society, Field Day or her mot
hnai Reunion seventh Maine R.yt inrned home
!eL -
Second Maine Regiment. Patriarchs xy. -, -.
engor; p, ''''''
! Aasusts. -, :
ting state sosrd Of Trsds Esnros '"
'''" i-'n Maine Regiment. West
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01
We confidently recommend
Balls Peerless Double Dress Stays.

81 go =
They are free from all the Objectionable features OF other
makes, and in fact. are superior to whaebone.
They cannot cut through the dress. melt apart by the
heat of the body They are the most pable stay made.
and will outwear the dress.
Give them trial. you'll never regret Il
BUCKLEY ~ GOOIRICTI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

The first Of September.

your" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

'ylp1tf BivulS fhsh,ocfscy, ana ',fist u 'Ulfi's
many years before they will again elevate a
member of that party to the highest office
in their gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

world. twill cure
you, for it cured
me, and anumber
of my friends
also" Ida B.
Butcher, Clear
field ST., PhiM.
= An druSsists sell Il.
Address n conAdeDca,
LIMA Il. PiNxnAM Mn.
Co. LYNN, Mass.
Liver HGlS IS eaatk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

ill., tUUsErlPtIUH PfIVV 10 W Pei
'i'' o. lished by w. Jennings Den
temporariyl. Il ST., New York.
A brilliant feature Of
Mrs. Willis Popular Monthly for Septem
Washington ing article on "' The Business
vial, n re,s,,v Horse Racing" by Msrth
~, williams. A charuiingly pict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
TWO HEADS

You tell
together you your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

Hon S. A
tetnporariyl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-01

| NiIdfeborO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
Oh, HE WANTS TO BE CORONER.

James Murrer Sounds the Tom-Tom as
an ''Independent" Shrievalty Candidate.
Ex-Coroner James Murrer today as.
sured me that he would be an indepen-
dent candidate for Sheriff In the present
campaign. Mr.. Murrer said that 1t
Thomas Nolan. the Collector Of West
Hoboken. WAS given the Democratic
nomination tomorrow he would not then
be an independent Candidate. bat II
the nomination was given To
any other Democratic candidate
be would Immediately file certificate OF
nomination by petition and enter the race
to win. The ex-Coroner is very strong
man with certain class of respectable
voters. aud his canvass would make the
campaign exceedingly lively. He has
long been identified with the Ancient
Order of Hioernians and fills
high Office in that So
ciety, Murrer Is also connected with
other with other organizations and Is
popular Ia all. He was elected Coroner
several years ago by very large major
itv and believes that he can poll enough
votes in a triangular fight this year to
win.
"Then may say you will be an iude-
pendent candidate to the fiuish," l said
to Mr.. Murrer. In conclusion.
"Yes, sir, II Nolan is not nominated
am in the race to Stay.'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
HEINTzE WITHDRAWS.
Not a Candidate for Sheriff---W Will
Support Stanton.

Ex-Sherif' Ferdinand Heintze visited
the Gutenberg race track yesterday and
enjoyed seat in the Judges stand, and
the society of County Clerk Mclaughlin
and Jailer Davis. When he returned to
this city he went to Colonel Mike Browns
hostelry and publicly announced that he
had withdrawn from the contest for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff, and
that he would assist Sheriff Stanton to
capture the nomination.
This. tits said. insures the nomination
of Sheriff Stanton beyond doubt, for 1t is
believed that the delegates who would
have voted for Heintze will be influenced
by him to cast their votes for Sheriff
Stanton.
The announcement of the withdrawal
by Heintze has created considerable
political talk and the followers and
friends of Sheriff Stanton are jubilant.
Sheriff Stanton declined to be inter
viewed on the subject, further than to say
he had been informed that Heintze had
withdrawn. He added that he was pre-
pared to submit to the will of the conven-
tion, and said if he was not nominated he
was prepared to take off his coat and work
for the choice of the convention. He
declared positively that he would not
withdraw his name and that the rumors
that Sheriff Stanton would do SO We're
false. The Sheriff said such action would
be cowardly, and no one had ever
accused him of that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
STATE NOTES.

A Madison youth, sixteen years old, named
Dayton Cratner, lies ia q critical condition at
his home, due to swallowing shot. Cramsr, in
company with several companions jokingiy re-
marked that he could readily swallow handfu |
of shot without doing himself harm, and had
no sooner made the remark than he put 1t into
execution. The boy was not troubled In any
way from his foolhardiness till last Thursday,
when he began to complain and grew rapidly
worse. and before medical aid could be sum-
moned, became delrious When physicians
diagnosed the case they pronounced it per- ton
itis, together with other troubles produced by
the effects of the lead poison.
The Toms River Courier. says:-"Probably
few know that the name of our village was
once legally changed; though nothing seems to
have come from it. and custom has proven
stronger than law. This old records of Dover
township tell that on April 8, 1872. at special
town meeting held at the house of John Wids,
Toms River. 1t was resolved that the name OF
the village at Toms River bridge shall hereafter
be called by the name of Washington, in the
township Of Dover Toms River was thus
baptized by the name Of Washington before
that lustrious statesmau's death-which oc :
Cured on the following l4th OF D,cember-and
before the Capital City received that tms. In
fact. 1t is quite likely that it the first town
In the country to receive the titIs-Wh ir
never seems to have since borne
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
TIE REPEAL BATTLE WAGING.

Senator Voorhees, Pushes His Measure
Forward-New Amendments.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13, 1893.-Ths Senate
set to work this morning just as If
nothing had occurred to modify the
situation as to the purchase repeal bill.
Mr. voorhees, was in his seat at eleven
O'Clock. looking somewhat tired, perhaps,
but alert and resolved tu push the bill to
the last. At half past eleven the bill
was taken up on his motion, aud Mr.,
Stewart took up bis speech at the point
where he had left off ten hours before.
I Notices Of two amendments to the bill
were given by Mr.. Vest democrat,
MtssourD and Mr. Allen (Populist,
Nebraka). Mr.. Vests proposes to repeal
the silver purchase clause of:the Sherman
act. the FREQ coinage of silver at
the rate Of three millions a month
until the limit OF $500. .000. 900 is reached; |;
the coinage of the seigniorage Into stand
ard silver dollars is TO u; the authoriz-
ing OF the Treasury Department. to refuse
gold payment on any United States
obligations. whenever he is sat-
isded that 1t Is applied
for with a view to exporting the gold;
authorizes the issue OF certificates in
exchange for silver dollars; and it pro-
vides for joint Committee OF the TWO
Houses on the question of f1nsuce.
Mr.. Aliens amendment is free coins
aga proposition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
WANSERS RATlFY.

Republican Nominations Endorsed-Col
onel Toffsy's Address.
The first ratification mest ing of the
campaign WAS held last night at the
Wanser Club. Although gotten I'D in q
a very few hours it was largely attended,
and the rooms were hardly big enough TO
hold the crowd Mr.. Frank J. Higgins,
Presiuent OF the Wauser Club, made the
opening address. He said tnat the object
OF the meeting was the ratification of the
nominations made in Hoboken on
Wednesday night.
James S. Erwin. who spoke 10 r half an
hour. He dwelt on the Importance OF
the voting franchl se..
The next speaker was Chas o. Barker,
Vice President of the Lafayette Battery,
who was followed by John Atkinson.
Colonel Toffey, accompanied by E. w
WoolleV. Chairman of the County Com.
mittee: and Michael Schultz, Jr,. eotere d
while Mr., Atkinson was speaking.
The candidate was greeted with great
applause. and as soon as the speaker was
through he was called upon for spesch,
He said he felt gratified at receiving the
nomination for Sheriff, as It made him
feel that his efforts while holding that
office before were appreciated, There
now than there was then. am opposed
to the present administration of affairs In
ths Sheriff's Office. am opposed Co vice
and immortality. I am opposed TO NUM-
cipal corruption, and IT elected I Will en-
deavor to administer the affairs
of the Sherfff's office in the interest
OF the people and will draw Grand Juries
that will not discriminate in favor of any
class or set of men" He begged to be
excused from speaking further at present.
but said he would probably have the
pleasure OF meeting mis- audience many
times during the cam paign. Mr.. Wotlley
was asked Co address the meeting, but was
SO hoarse from his efforts at the conven>
tion that he begged to bs excused.
Mr.. John Dingwall presented a set OF
resolutions, ratifying the nominations of
Tofey and Walk, which were adopted.
Alderman Dusenoerry and Mr.. Schultz
made short addresses. and the nesting
adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
FEARFUL TORTURE OF A NAN.

SALEM, H., Oct. 13. 1s93.-Four broth
ers, all married sons Of Daniel Holstlaw.
are alleged to have engaged in torturlng
Fred Smtth. u young man. with view OF
causing him to confess that he had stolen
several hundred dollars from their father
while he was absent at church. Smith
was in the employ of Daniel Holstlaw.
who re,ides on farm east Of the town,
and it appears that the Hclstlaws sus-
pected that he was the thief.
Smith was cutting corn on Daniel
Holsllaw's farm when he was confronted
by four OF the sons. one of them being
D, w. Hoistlaw. member of the
State Legislature and prominent
merchant and stock dealer at Iuka. 1t is
said that they ordered him to accompany
them to the woods aud from a limb of
tree rope was suspended. Que of tie
party told him that he would be given
i've minutes TO tell where there fathers
missing money was. He denied hav-
ing any Knowledge of the money. The
rope was then pus around his neck, aud
he was hoisted up and after time was
lowered TO the ground. He continued TO
protest mis- innocence and was subse-
quently released. He will institute pro-
cesdings In court against the parties for
damages.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
GERMAN-AMERlCAN REFORM BUND.
The Meeting Last Night But 81 imly At
tended.

The Meeting Last Night But 81 imly At
tended.
The German-American Reform Bund
of Hudson county met last evening at
Quartette Club Hall. Hoboken. The
attendance being but small representa-
rion OF the German-Amertcans OF the
county, the meeting was not in session
long and little was doue. The
meeting WAS secret. Fire Com
missioner 4. w. Bender Of Hoboken
was elected temporary President and
A. Bornemann of jersey City Heights
was chosen as temporary Secrstary.. 1t
WAS decided to hold meeting of the
association with fuller delegation from
various German Americas reform clubs
of the county next Tuesday evening at
Quartette Club Hall. The meeting will
be held at $50 O'Clock. Chairman Ban
der will preside. Clubs from Union Hill,
Jersey City. Weehawkan. Greenville,
Bayonns aud all places in the county will
be invited to attend the meeting. 1t Is
expected that candidates will be placed
in the field, or that nominations made
will be endorsed.
A committee was appointed to draft BY
laws and constitution. The committee
comprises w. S. Steuos, and H. f. A..
Hesse OF Hoboken. and Henry Pattberg
of Jersey City Heights. They will re-
port next Tuesday evening at the meet
ing of the association.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
KELLER EXON GRATED.
Hoboken Ledge Does Not Believe
Chapiu's Accusations.

Charles A. Keller's suit against Ben
jamin E. Chaplin, editor of the Railroad
EmpIoye. to recover S45 alleged due him
by Chaplin. will come up In the District
Court of Hoboken on October 81. The
case was on the calendar for today. but
was adjourned.
Counsellor Daily will defend Chapin
and Counsellor @. Der. Leonard will
stand up for Keller.
Keller Will publish his paper, The Rail
rodG Employees Gazette. inside of two
weeks he will be editor and manager,
and P. f. McGovern, of the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Trainmen. will be Secre-
tary. A stock company will run the
paper. There are 200 shares at 81 per
share, all subscribed for. The contest for
the printing has been given already, and
Keller mas written several articles for
his nrss edition. Whether he will men,
ton the Chapin-Keller controversy he
old NOT say. The paper will be devoted
10 the interests of the trainmen in gem
eral and the Brotherhood in particular.
hssller says it is not to be run in opDo-
sltion to CnaDin's or any one else's paper,
ana that 1t will be entirely independent
Oh any body or any paper.
Keller has been exonerated of any com.
pi1city In the embezzlement of money
rom Chaplin by Hoboken Lodge, No.
sos. The committee decided upon this
step at q special meeting last Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock. The
meeting was held at PniI bert's
Hall ON Washington street. aud
the proceedings were kept secret.
The lodge did not consider Chapin's
allegations against Keller sufficient to
expel the latter from mem psrship. and
SO declared themselves last Sunday.
they Were entirely satisfied with Keller's
Genial that he was indebted to Chaplin.
against Chaplin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
COLONEL ToFFEY ACCEPTS.

Formally Notified Last Night OF His
Nomination.
Colonel John j. Totfey, candidate for
Sheriff. and Anthony ]. Volk. candidate
or Coroner. were notified last night by
the committee appointed by the Republi-
can convention for that purpose Of their
nominations. The two candidates re-
ceived the committee at the Union
League Club, and when the Chairman
had performed his pleasant task. Colonel
Toffey and Mr.. Velk in brief, but neat
sp ee ches, thanked the committee and
convention and accepted formally the
nominations.
Immediately afterward tbs Executive
Committee of the County Committee
held a meeting TO arrange for commit
tees. Colonel Toffsy and Mr.. Volk were
present. The general political situation
was discussed aud suggestions were re-
ce1ved as TO hiring halls, ETC., to enable
vigorous campaign by the Republicans.
A committee on Finance an1 Campaign
received consideration. and these COM
mittees will be announced at an early
date
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

DIED.

VERNON this city, on October r. 1888 MaIancy
E., wife OF John H. Vernon.
Relatives ana friends OF the family are invited
to attend her funeral from her late residence. 19
Grand street, on Sunday, 90 ober Is. At 2 P. NJ,
and ST. matthew's Church. sussex street. at S:S0
P. NJ
KIPP-Suddenly, Thursday, October ", lssS
Mary y, beloved daughter OF Ellen Brodigen.
and wife OF Mortimer X ipp.
Funeral from her late residence, No, lis Railroad
avenue en- Sunda, afternoon,
JACKSoN-In this city. on October IS. 1898, Robert
A. jackson, aged Sky five years,
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
Saturday. October II, at eight p NJ, from his latS
residence, No. lsS Second street.
Interment at convenience of family.
CUFF-Suddenly, on Wednesday, October II, 1883
James J. Cuf tue beloved husband of Ellen
sheehsn. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends Of the family. also the
H. and EN- ployeS of Wells, Fargo Express Com
pany. are respectfully invite to attend the fun
eral from his late residence, NO. 2lS Ninth street,
on sunday o tobsr Is at P. N.
KI.EE- Celina beloved wife of Adolpn Klee.
Relatives and friend invited to attend her
funeral from ner late residence No. $40 Bloomfield
street. Hoboken. ON sunday, October Is, at A. NJ,
sharp.
WH1TEL0W.-on Thursday October 10 1898.
John Whitelaw, beloved husband of Jane
Whitelaw. deceased.
Funeral will take place from Coles street, on
Saturday, Octooer ID, at 10 A. M
Interment at Greenwood Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
MANY PERSONS KILLED
'fhe Second Section of an
Excursion Train Crashed
Into the First.
ALL THE CARS CROWDED
Over $50 Persons Reported Killed
and Injured-Six Dead Bodies
Recovered.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 13. 1894 terri.
BILE railroad accident took place here this
morning, at which the number Of
dead and injured is estimated
to exceed one hundred and fifty persons.
The trains were Delaware and Lacka-
wanna day coach excursion specials. The
first section had stopped to let the pas
sengers take breakfast. It had
been standing at the depot
twenty-six minutes when the s.c-
ond section came crashing into
it.@The signal semaphors was up all
right, but the engineer of that section OF
the train lost control Of his airbrakes
and conld not stop his train. 1t rusaed
at the rate of forty miles an hour into
the excursion train ahead. literally
pioughing its way through the crowded
train and throwing the cars in all di-
rections. Nine cars joined in the ruin
and the rear locomotive was smashed to
splinters.
TERRIBLE WRECK.
The cars are terribly smashed, two OF
them being thrown across the track. One
car was driven completely through
another and others were turned entireiy
over.
Thousands of people were aboard the
two trains and they were wedged in In
all kinds of shapes. Some of the cars
were not badly enough wrecked to
kill any of the people on board
them and 1t is miraculous, considering
the shape the cars were left in, that any
at all escaped without injury in some OF
the cars.
Inside Of twenty minutes six dead
bodies were taken out, and the work had
only begun.
The following dead and injured have
been identiged:-
Mrs. Lloyd. Woodbury. of Bath, N. z.
James Woodbury.. Bath, n. Y. Mrs.
Woodbury's rather-in-law..
Mrs. BeardsIsy, Canton, Pa.
Maggie McWatson, aged 20, Penn Yam.
NY.
Miss Harriet Breeze, Pine City, N. Y.
Susie Headley. Warrior Run. Luzerne
County. Pa. near Scranton.
INJURED.
Mr. l, n. Beardsles. Canton, Pa.
Mas. J. H. Gardner, Horseneld. N.
Y, not badly.
Mrs. Allen Harris. Troy, Pa, two ribs
broken and bruised.
Frank Farley, Columbia Cross Roads.
Pa, slightly.
Mrs. ]. A. B. Arlington, Springfield.
N. Y, arm and shoulder fractured.
Mrs. Searle, Elmira. N. Y, badly In.
jured about the head.
Edward Fay.
Mrs. c. w. Fay.
Miss Laura Fay. All of Elmira, N. Y,
all badly injured.
Miss Blanche Beardsley, Canton. Pa,
is in precarious condition.
They are six dead at Webb & Gram
dalPs undertaking establishment. and six
more at Bolton & Pillsbury's.
The dead and Injured have all been re.
moved, aud are now lying at the hotels
and M rgues.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13

ilegalty Of the employment of the per-
sons named therein. ! am advised
that all these cases eau he legally
paid tby your board passing thein
again. The Board of Finance concur
ring in your action and with my aporov-
al, that this matter will be considered an
adjusted one, aud as a contest for the
real workman and his rights. 1t has
always been q source of deep regret to
me that this contest was made at the ex-
pepse Of the poorest class of city em-
ployes. But. as later events have shown,
1t was carried out for the citY's interests
and the laborers' protection, for the evil
practice of committee appointments WAS
deepest rooted and most extensive In
their department. AS head of the city
govern ment feel that 1t owes something
to the employees. Although the DEPART
ment was improperly contracted, ain
anxious to pay 1t.
Very respectfully,
PETER E. WANsER.
Mayor"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
$4,000 FOR HIS LEGS.

DETROIT. Mich, Ost. 13. 1883. The
heaviest verdict for personal damage
ever given here WAS returned i'll tue
Wayne County Court against the Mjchi-
gan Central Railroad Go. 1t was for SIS 900
in favor of William Lucklin. sev3u years
old. who had both legs cut off by a
Michigan Central train a year ago last
April. The boys foot became caught Ia
the guard rail. aud before he could ex
tricate himself the train backed down
upon him. His parents live in this city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
LET'S JURY OUT.

Counsellor Klink talked for more than
three hours yesterday afternoon, when he
summed up the case in defense of Alex
ander S. Let's. He claimed that the
State had failed to prove that Let's had
stolen the $4,000 from the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company as alleged, and asked
the jury to acquit him.
Prosecutor Winfield followed. and
talked until FIVE o'clock, when the court
adjourned. This morning Mr.. Winfield
resumed his speech, and in a mastery
way dissected the evidence that had been
offered. and demanded the conviction OF
Let's.
Judge Hudspeth. in a careful and i'm
partial manner, charged the jury as to
the law governing the case, and the jury
retired
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-13
A BAD POLLING PLACE.

Second District Democrats Object to, the
Out-of-the- Way Place.
The Second Assembly District Demo
cratic Association hell meeting las {
night at Harrison aud Monticsllo ave-
nues. Resolutions were adopted object
ing to the change OF the Eighth precinct
polling place from Monticello avenue to
No. 400 OCommunipaw avenue. as the lat
ter place is mucn too small for the pur-
pose, and decidedly out of the way.