davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

YOUNGSTOWN has been visited by another
food. The entire business portion of
the city is under water and damaged to
the extent of 100000.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

AT the rate that Kelly's fleet is now
advancing toward Washington IL will
arrive at Cloverport some time in the
twentieth century.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

CoxEv has been nominated for Con-
gress by the populists in the Eighteenth
Ohio district.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
HARDINseuRo.
1. ". l. W. TIME TABLE.

eotNe war.
Passenger Daily arr. Hsrdin'burg 1914 pm.
eoIr0 MAST.
Passenger Daily arr Hardinshpre.. tan am
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

WHAT a nice thing it is TO have good
fat county Office and bask in the shade
OF those lovely courthouse trees.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
NOTICE.

There is NOTE 10 existance against @. X.
Miller IN favor Of Ben. s. Miller, for one HIM.
d.ed and twenty i've dollars. due Juneisth, 'g4.
snlen Is vold until the claims hold on the
land sold by LATE Davis against j. O. Mill.
on the l4th day Of May, 1894, are paid. ''''''''
X. s, DOwELL.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
NOTICE.

The partnership Of Alex. Heron and Percy
Hopper, known under the style of Heron a Co.
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All
liabilities Of the firm are assumed by ths
senior partner, Alex. Heron, who also has the
sole right OF collecting the debts. etc., due the
sara nrm' ALEx. HERoN. p
PERcy HoPPER.
Mr. Heron will still continue to do business
under the name Of II sron a Co.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

An army Of sixty commonwealers
struck Frankfort last Monday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease, and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to
be constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dol
lars for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
aeA-Sold by Druggist, 75c.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
office.

The corporation partnership heretofore exist.
ing between Marshal ID. Drake and w. K. and
Agnes 1. u. Brown, of Irvington, XIV IL here
by dissolved. MARSHAL ID. DRAKE.
May 9Th, 1884.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1894-05-23
ABoUr wool

Permit me to say that on Of ionr bucks aud
ak ewes clipped i4o pounds Of wool, this seas
on, and sold II for 8 cents per pound, amounting
to t7i. Two years ago, which was before the
present Congress was elected, sold the same
wool tor IS cents per pound. amounting to SIS.
So you see lose 81 on the wool clipped from
ten sheep. Ifyou ash me the cause Of this loss, ]
answer, tariff agitation. These are ficts, and, IL
you can explain this to the satisfaction OF sheep
raisers, I would be glad you would do so. win
you publish this9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
A RECEPTION FOR THE REV. AND MRS. =. y. coz

4 reception was given last night 10 the Rev. r. u.
zoe ana Mrs. COe OF the Collegiate Reformed
Church, Flfth-aVc. and Forty-elghth-st.. by their
parlshoncrs. The pastor and his wife have recently
returned from Europe. The reception was held in
the church, which gayly decorated with Dutch
flags. The choir gr,s were all dressed In the
quaint dress Of the IIollandors. = great number Of
curios from Holland exhibited in the lecture
room, the head Of which Was "A Dutch windmill.
An elaborate musical programme was given Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Donald.
Henry Talmagc. Robert Buck, Judge Bookstaver
and Mrs IoOkstavcr. John :. Iussing Mr.. and Mrs.
g y Kunk. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Van Steenburgh.
the Rev Walter Laiilaw. Mr. and Mrs. John South
wick Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and W. Il. Horn
blower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
GEORGE LORD DAY NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

The condition Of George Lord Day. who was
thrown his horse last Tuesday while follow
Ing the hounds at Hampstead. l.. l.. reported
Yesterday being slightly improved. Mr.. Day
was riding his big hunter Independent. The horse
failed 10 clear ive-bar fence and fell, crushing
his rider under him. When Mr. Day was taken To
the clubhouse his injuries at first reported to
be "A fracture of the pevis. rupture Of the hlaf-
der and . general shaking up. lie put to bed.
and physicians were hastily summoned. At Mr..
DAVIS Office yesterday it said that hc had noi
been as seriously injured as had been AZ first re-
ported and IL was denied that he had sustaIucl
any injury II the Bladder. II learned lac
last night. however. that Mr. Days injuries were
as serious reported AT first, and that he was
not expected to survive them His sister Miss
susan Day. went down TO Hampstead as soon as
she heard tie news Of tie accident and IL an anX-
inrs watcher b. the Bedside OF her brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

Foreign mails for the week ending November "a will
sATtRpAYA' FOR rsrpamPuco and o, vSoT "
GSa PARTS psI Of paa d iran a mus
be directed per beuc.aJ At $3.50 a. m ,sappsmensary
Turkey and British India. per La Tograne va
Hayre dser for Other PARIS Of ESoP nI n% o. @
for Island Jamaica and ieremie per $ Andes
per oSers Bahia lio JansirS and ,s ssn9:
uerers for North Brazil must be directed per o!oers
Afghan Prime va Pernanepc9 y" ha III ianSo
1890 a. tor campeche rhapas Tabssso and Iuea.
and cnba mus, lie directed per Seneca'): 1880
~ daer FOR other parts II Vcnezua curacao TT ndad.
British ard Dutch Guiana must be dir'SieI per rf'ns
Thnsvaa drtiers must he directed per Thlnsala'1:
at II m FOR S,tnSs must bee e per sPaaTn.
DAM ds '? at II a. M 'sappsmentary ysns
aacpha deter. Sr chr paris colombia and f,r
9Ta % 5r .n %ni per be Vera s nast
be d.1t,isr per wrrra) at 2 COMPLEMENTARY 20
D. M r. for jamaica and Greyown per sandman
rected per sandman Prnce North nra.l.
Paraense vt, Para MlahS ana na ceara letters
at i 2' p 4s Ter Baf5a 1 ana direct per
% as ana ' as Pc, IS oas r9 al go s
p M Malls Tor Hfwai., per Australia from san
frAnciss close here daily up 70 ses6sr le at 30
San Francisco close here daily November - at $50
sn r. p Malls 10 rmp Of CHINA 1 rom SaSt ess
ay Up to sseSer % At $50 S0 p.r Mails vs for
rora (ro,n Tacor) cose here daily up December -
al $50 D. Mails f6r Australia Except those or West
Austraia which forwarded VIA Europe, New Zealand.
Hawaii. FIJI and samoan Islands. per Marposa from
san Francisco close daily December y az I'D
d m COR on arrrll a New-York n :. campnna with
British Austai. Mails for Australia texcepe
West Australian. Hawaii and FIJI Islands especially ad-
dressed onlyD. pes Arawa droT Vancou,eD. close
here daily ana December - at go
D. m Mails for Newfoundland. by rail 10 Halifax and
thence by steamer close at this Office day at $50 M
Mails fot Miquelon. by rail Boston. ana thence by
steamer close this Office daily at $50 Mails for
Cuba a this ONCE daily at A. n FOR forwarding
by steamers sailing Mldays and Thursdays) from Port
Tampa Fla. Mails for Mexico overland unless specially
addressed steamer clJse at this ONCE daily
a a.
CHARLES w. DAYTON, Pastmastee.
postof3cs, New York. November ~ IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
WOuAy HTFFRA GIATS TNDI{MA rED.

Fourteen women. composing the Pdtical Equal
Ity club OF the NIXth Assembly District met
last night AT the home Of It's treasurer, Mrs. f. w
Trow 40. a West Sxty-third-st. Mrs. r.. J."
Dewey the president Of the club. called the meet
ing IN order and introduced the Rev. Phoebe A.
Ianaford who made address. She began by
asking that all those present who believed In polit-
teal equality TO stand up Twelve OF those In the
room arose and two remained seated and laughed
She said that she believed In woman suffrage since
years ago she heard Lucy stone announce In the
state House OF Kansas that there We're only two
States I'm the Union where women had the right
10 control their children and TO educate them
Mrs Kaiser, the general organizer OF the clubs
IN this county. also spoke She told about the OBJ
jects Of the organization. which were to get from
The Legislature that which had been denied the
women by the Constitutional Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
NOTES or THE STA GT.

The certificate OF incorporation OF the Associa-
ton Of the Vaudeville Managers OF America was
filed Yesterday In the office Of the County Clerk.
The organization starts with a capital stock or
so The directors are william j, Gilmore, iierFF
c. Miner Marvin = KODinsOH James D. hu'I'i
and James donaldson.
At a meeting Of the directors Of the New-fork
SYMPHONY Society held at Carnegie Music
Hall Yesterday afternoon. j. Dynelcy Prince and
Walter Damrosch were appointed a committee 10
draft resolutions on the death of Anton Rubin-
stein 1t was decided to play I,ublnst'ins ocean
c,mnhony' at the next concerts OF the society, on
December ana :.
Abraham J.. Erlanger. Of the firm or kiaw q
Erlanger theatrical managers. was prisoner IN
the Harlem Police Court yesterday afternoon nav
Ing been arrested a warrant issued on the com
nlaint of Henry Rosenberg. manager OF the mar
lem opera House Mr.. Rosenberg alleges mat ne
visited No - West Thirticth-st., where ErIahSrr
has his office Thursday. to see frirnd' when
Erlanger ordered him out OF the place ho'ei,p'I
ref,e ed O saving that he hdd busntSH w
lie says that Erlanger then assaulted MN. MI
he matter was adjourned until Tuesday, aiter
Mr. Rosenquest. of the Fourteenth street i"e'"'
had bailcd Mr.. Erlanger out
Jefferson Klaw & Erlanger have purchased from
palmer cox al his interest in "The Brownies in
rs,rv,and" n musical piece which Palmer Cox and
MALCOLM Douglas wrote ana designed Tor chuIch
and school exhibitions. II has no connection W. ~
The MAY which is running at the Fourteenth sure
Theatre.
Mr. Conrled. the weknown and popular ma"ae !
NJ the Irving Place Theatre, has decided 10 give
popu.ar-prcc performance Of Lessings "Minia Won
parnbelm" at the matinee this afternoon. Tnese
popular performances are welcomed by HUNDREDS
and hundreds OF people. and the house is a!wayH
filled as il should be. Al this series ohly ''i niA
Ga esic pieces are t. be- given. Tonight. Der lleI
Senator when mas proven b''"' '''0'''' wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
OBITUARY..
ISAAC A. MANNING.
building.

lam, Manning who was the oldest business
,,a, I'm New Brunswick, y. j.. died at O'CLOCK
Yesterday morning at his home in that city rae
had been i'll for three months, and for SIX weeks
had been in bed. . ~
Mr. Manning was born in Painiield III Nio ne
won't to New Brunswick when sixteen years or
and learned the trade OF cabihe'-"idA''' III ~
he entered business for himself, and in 800 es-
,.tl,shsd tho furniture house which continues to-
da>, under the ma me of Isaac A. Manning * Sohs'
Mr. Manning leaves six children one OF "hon''
Miss Annie Manning who is studying med i.lne, II,
GERMANY was expected TO arrive nome yes,eruaS
from Liverpool. Mr. Mannings death was que -
a comb lcl Ion Of diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

MANY SUBSCRIPTIONS ALREADY RECEIVED MD
THE PROMISE or GOOD BENEFIT
I, was only a few days ago that the first PROPOSE
ton was made T. give a benefit performance AMI
raise a relief fund fpr John Russell. the manager Oh
Russell's Comedians. who * nov under treatment
AT A sanIiarlum. There has been prompt response
however from Mr. Russolrs friends. TO IN" appear
made I'm his behalf ana the Finance Committee hls
already received nearly 500 n subscriptions Th'-"
have. come from all over tho country. some "t 10"
subscribers are \ H. Ilayman $21, II. g. Miner
tg0. Abbey Schoeffel n Grau. 80; lioyt '''N'''
y,,. Frank W sanger Wilson ~ CANDY. 'Ar-'s
Frohman oscar H,mw"rsirin. Rich n harrls' >'
each. Hopper & Stevens. charles +. Evans. Ju'l"@
Calm Isaac Dan.nb'rs s" each. Horace McN lck'r'
I,-.ph Rrooks William r.. anl Waiter J" SIM W
II Rapiey. Daniel Frohman. Edwin Knowles. \. d.
C,nriever. Iona WrIr T. zimmerman ana y. W.T.
mark r., each Tn. f.-' ~ ia" amount was con
,rihni.i i'm various sums by Addie herman Mt.
Ip.riug the Wright Lumber Company lhin J..
N,rke II Ras.uh.r.. william Gotti'b }. liyH"'
+ II Martin Emmett priscpil ana others
Tho cnmmltier having charge OF tlr enter lfNlh.l
has received many offers from actors ud' ne
making tiI ~ tn. program NINE mas j. come " ul''
- Ilflruify ~ FAR ns has been DECIDED inns ~ nc
,,r,~rnmtnc which Will De g.SUn: The second att ID,
i,Tbn civ Directory" the third act ~ 'Roh R'y.
IA. nrsf act ~ II MIN White Flag. '"n,tock
Vinefr.ls Mis- Della Fox. William +. ho'y Waiter
inncs Fred Hal.cn and Joseph Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
DIED

BAILEY on November, %. 49, Of pneumonia Mary
rl % aai i rfd ' are invited attend the funeral
s q Der Late e rg,ie" N,e ~ S' at p m
,yo,,v,v A. Norvalk Conn On Thursday. Novem
h,r = Mr. Mary cleveland wife u III" late E'en'z7'
rao S4. n's rs'4cqcc t ~ M Ar'"'' o"
| Intcrment At convenience Of family
rnrsn Entered into rest, November q lso At her 3te
rasicncc 2o Anhty-st brooklyn Esther Howell Wiz
y l,. w c holi in the church q the Holy Trny
Inicrmeni private" ,.,.o,,.r
~ ~, J" IN N' # widow ~ George r. 'athcart 49,. .
Funeral services at the house sunday morning -'h '''
rn,cr M ut at at wocdlawn.
coNnIr In Ro@and. y. J.. November e. Mss susan
runerd from her late residence on Monday November
c1rriases viii meet the train from N""-YorN @"
H. l.. and " at orange. no
Z p M EZRA BrocHway Ely the 18th year OF his
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GRIFFIN on Thursday November %. iso after a Long
and painful Illness charles Francis Griin OF the "'''
Rcnvc ' ami ieads Of the family invited to attend
10Th st sunday afternoon 25,h inst. at o'clock
HARvEY-on the 23d inst. william Harvey IN the
funeral Y :eryce re'as"GS wss} , ,5s' At
rn,crmcnt at woodiawn, y Y.
Ghes ;cSo, a. ,re g s,'y ycars November "
HorsoN- Entered November 81 at Anns .na
\ ~ Mary williamson. wife II the Key .'"or &C.. :,
HSnsSn y II a. and ~ 92@s" york. O. the e
Funeral at Annandale. Saturday November ~ at ';9o
Carriages Will meet 1890 train from New-York
LECKIE-O Wednesday. November 81 Samuel son on
the late William and sarah Leekle'
LOwRIE- November 90. after brief Illness at the
home Of her SON the Rev. : T Iowre IN rhiladelpha
Penn Rachel A.. wife n the la'e W. ~ .Wrlc, ."i
mcriy Justice Of Pennsylvania in the s'h year OF
The funeral services and ntermcnt Pittsburs. Penn
MERrENs on November -. 1894 at her late resi-
solemn high macs d requiem at 81 Francis Xayier 5
2d Hui IsSi West '''''''
lntrrment priNat"
Please omit flowers
MULLER ON Friday evening November %, Catherine $
Abel widow u Adrian IL. Muller. in the s7th year Of
N"ucc ~ funeral hereafter
ROWLAND on Thursday. November - 1884, Simeon
services Al his late resdence 10 'art're'Ne
Jersey city % Saturday, at go O'Clock.
SfCKELS--At Portches,r. y. Y. November D. 1891.
r1n"l services at his late resd,nce No. al wesrhes
csrrSe~s in whiting at Porchcster on arrival Of the
o'cock train from Grand Central station.
var Te.r oniy daasht,r u Henry ana Phoebe \.
Rs!1,,ycs and friends are Invited to attend the funeral
services Monday at Trinity Chapel 10 :" m.
Please omit flowers
wARNER-on the 22d inst. Emma Mary. widow OF
r1nrrn COWS At her residence e72 West i5h-
st. On sunday afternoon. AT O'Clock
Relatives and friends requested to attend
INTELLECTUALLY Of Pneumonia on Fr,'ay November
Lafayette rresb, terrain church lsfayeite-ave
AT l3o y. r.
trance once ID East 4ed-st. Telephone call. $50 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
sured How much gold the Treasury will net from
the loan Is another matter
MIR. WALTERSS TREASURES.
WILL THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM GET
HIS COLLECTIONS?
SUCH \ RUMOR Is AFLOAT BUT IT Is THOUGHT
THAT THEY WILL GO TO SOME BAI.TI-
MORE INSTITI- MON
BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNY.I

Baltimore Nov. 23-The death of William
T. Walters has caused much speculation to
what disposition Will be made of his valuable art
collections. Some years ago when be gave
the Barge statuary in MouSt Vernon Place
and the replica OF Rineharts statue of fancy in
Washington Place to the city. rumOr current
that he had provided in his will for the endowment
Of an art museum In Baltimore. of which his own
gallery was to be the foundation. The museum was
10 become the property of the city. 1t was known.
however that he regarded New-York the art
centre of this country and until late years ne
always dcplored the lack OF appreciation of art
in this city.
When the question OF opening the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art in Central Park to the public on
Sunday agitated Mr. Walters made hand
some subscription TO the directors fund which was
required to Insure such opening This fact has
now revived the rumor that the metropolitan Mu-
scum may become the possessOr Of Mr. Walters's
art collections. A friend OF his. however. said to-
day that he believed Mr. Walters had left his gal
leries either the Peabody Institute of which he
was the president. for public academy OF fine
arts in Baltimore
The funeral Of Mr.. Walters will take place to-
morrow afternoon at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
DrCCNTS' EyfUJyAT IONS NEXT WEEK.

Albany Nov 2S-Regcnts examinations are TO
be held on Monday Tuesday and wednesday OF
next week I'm this city. Buffalo. Syracuse ana New
York for law and mtdca students certificates ana
for licenses 10 practise medicine Regents eAAh''na
tons in preliminary and academic subjects VIII also
aba ,l,ce in about 100 academies and high schools
~ The same time. In New-York city about lcp
students expected 10 take the eNanlhdt'OHa i"'
ia,. and medical students certificates. 90
The examinations 70 be held nest week VIII pc be
,ha last under the old rules. After January lHe
s'a,c Board OF Law Examiners. recently appointed
H., The court OF Appeals, will conduct all exanha,
,ii,ns Tor admission 10 the Bar Austen g. foN' q,
xo., York CITY Is the president OF The board, ana
iir,nkn NJ Dana. of this city. Is the secretary
r. hnn rd has adopted the rules which are 10 gov
lIe ths examinations. the first OF which VIII De
sih 1, IN January I'm Rochester, syracuse. Albany
HWrootivn and New-York Guy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
nrITIrARY NOTES.

U.trol, Mich Nov 23.-Carleton H. Iu'chins pres'-
lenf ~ the Hutchins Refrigerator Car company OF
Chicago and G. b Hutchins 4 Son manufactures
a. freight-car roofing, died here last night ase'
eighty Mr. Hutchins was born In bath' " n
in 1914 lie came to Ann Arbor IN Io''' anu ''o""
experiments in ear roofing ana rear
~ h,ot,.d n,tents on both and then ZANE 10
Detroit and organized the car-rooing FIRM ana iat"r
rho Detroit Refrigerator car Company. wnich WIS
subsequently moved TO Chicago and Is known az
the Hutchins Refrigerator Company ,,.,a.,
!, ,i,imorn Md Nov 25-Robert -. MORRISON,
one ~ tho bost-known lawyers of the Baltimore
Rnr was stricken with paralysis at his home IN
Waverly yesterday and died this MORNING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
FOOTBALL on CANTIS.
A sTEREOPTICON ACCOMPANIMENT TO TALK
BEFORE TIE YALE ALUMNI-MR. DEPEW
1I,I

A sTEREOPTICON ACCOMPANIMENT TO a TALK
BEFORE THE YALE ALUMNI-MR. DEPEw
PROUD or HIS NEW TITLE OF "IEACH"
The first meeting OF the Yale Alumni Assoca-
zion OF New-York for the current year was held
last evening at Sherrys. Ex-Judge Henry r. How
land president OF the association. presided. ana
after the usual business had been transacted
dinner was served in the large banquet-room. Be
tween 80 and 20 alumni were present. II was
nerhaps natural that most OF the speechmaking
should have related to football The collcgan reveis
in discussing his team and fts prospects, us
strength and its weakness are ninutely anaiyZeb'
and last evening the analysis was aided by
lecture accompanied by stereopticon Views by
Thomas Cochran. jr. end-rush and halfback on
Yale's 80 team. The scheme OF illustrating Yales
many triumphs on the gridiron with the aid OF a
stcreoptcon, although somewhat OF hoNei'y'
proved an immediate and complete success ana as
the pictures OF the New Haven eleven In the act
OF carrying the ball over Iiarvards and Princetons
goal line flashed on the canvas the alumni
cheered ana applauded with as much vim and
earnestness as they would have exercised on
Hampton or Manhattan fields.
Last years games with Harvard and princeto on.
ard the ~ game with the latter university. were
illustrated in detail and description OF each I'm
portant play given by the lecturer The store
opticon feature Of the address ended with picture
OF the team that will win tomorrow. as cochran
cf Hands6e Bsn the Yale bud6r masco
Chauncey NJ Depcw called upon Tor a speech.
and when he arose greeted with tremendous aI'-
plause He said he did not know much about foot
bali but NJ did know a great deal about the BOwrTN.
He had recently tested the endurance OF a Yale
alumnus and ne had found IT up - the required
standard as his spec rhmaking tour through the
State had demonstrated. He then related many
amusing anecdotes OF this campaign Tip ana closed
win the statement that the Bowcry title OF Peach
Drpew was the highest compliment that had ever
been paid him. ., 80,
H. Mason. Frank -. pavey. Albert Mathews, W. II.
Lee. OTTO F. barnard. Thomas Thatcher. Horace
Barnard and W W. Skiidy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
PLANS or THE cry CLIB
SUGGESTIONS OFFERED BY PRESIDENT 'NNI""
ADoPrED-TTE ORGAN1IATI"N TO CON
TINUE fTs WORK


TIME IT'S WORK.
The CIV club held n meeting az IT'S home. NO "''
Ffth-ave last night consider plans Tor It's future
attitude in politics. President James g carter
presided and In brief address congratulatei
tho club on the recent victory. bu'
he said the club should not for an instant rest
The victory although won. did not signify that the
enemy was vanqushcl care should be taken 70
ke.n tho Tiger PROSTATE lest he rise again and work
more trouble To do this. President Carter SAID the
trustees OF the club had formulated ana outlined
pocies for the club work upon. These cohs's'ei
Of the following suggestions: First the punishment
of crimes against the Election laws; second the
organlzation OF "A trustworthy body Of watchers AT
the polls through the Good Government cIups or
otherwise and the securing Of election officers more
competent than those now acting.
Third-The preparation and advocacy OF su'h reg
Islatlyc measures as may be needed 10 facilitate
improvements by our city government ,
Fourth-Thc building up ana extension Oh the
Good Government Clubs , ,, , a.,
FIfth-A particular inquiry into that brhn'n OF tic
local government having 10 do win tue i"'''''''''
lion of the criminal law .
In addition to this. President Carter sald II was
the sense the trustees that the club Shpul aIN'
cate and labor for the organization Of II party thht
mil MT only deal with city politics Il party devoted
to good municipal government, , =. -
John Brooks Icavitt thought the 'oOd "oFerh
n.nt 1'lubs served the end desired
\ vote was taken and the five recommendations
were unanimously adopted
The CIV club will give a reception for the newly
elected city officials on December H.