davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02
OF interest to Purchasers OF Canadian
Clothing.

Clothing.
1t is understood that the practice that
has existed on the Canadian frontier OF
taking orders for clothing i'll this State
and having it made in Canada, and then
brought to some point near the boundary
line, on the Canadian side, and there dc
livercd to the purchaser, who brings it
into Vermont without payment OF duty,
is to he carefully examined into by the
special agents of the treasury depart
ment, and the customs officers on the
frontier will report each case that comes
to their knowledge to the United States
district attorney, with request that
the party bringing clothing into this dis
trict may be indicted in the United States
Courts. If this plan is carried out, II
will make it an expensive operation botf
for the Canadian manufacturer ard the
American purchaser to get their clothing
in the manner above described.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02

George Horr had severe attack of i'll.
ness last week, but is now better.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02
SLEIGH FOR SALE,
Apply at HERALD office.

L. II. jerks, dentist, will be at the
Essex House Wednesday, February !. re-
naming two days, also first Wednesday
III each month.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
TICKETS

10 all points Yves. over any railroad
also mileage tickets ON all principal rail.
roads, for sale bv
y. h. DARLING, Island Pond, Vt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02
TOWN TOPICS,
The Journal Of Society,
(s2 PAGES) THURsDAY)

Is universally recognized the most complete
weekly journal in the world.
Its "SaunteriDgs" columns are inimtable. Its
society news especially OF the dongs OF the 400 OF
New York, Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago. and all
over the trorid, "a not equnlled by any newspaper
Its Financial Department is authority with all
bankers and brokers. Its Literary show"-notes
on current literature ia by the cieverest OF re-
viewers Its "Aned and Afoat" makes IL the
most Interesting paper for all lovers Of sport
yachting, football, rowing, shooting, fishing etc.
Its ION the Turf" eIces all other racing notes rs
burlesques, poems and jokes are the ceverest. lts
stories are by the hest wriers-amonR them Amehe
kives, +. Marion Crawford; Julian Hawthorne; Edgar
Fnlconer'O, Barry Pain, Paul Bourgot, Rudyard
Kipllng Ambross Bierce, etc. etc. and are even II
trtfe risque, yes always clever, bright and pretty,
without coarseness any thing 70 offend the most
refined and moral woman. In addition TO all this
OF soms man eminent In his walk OF life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02
4 Good Move.

The undersigned merchants have agreed
until further notice to close their stores
at 6 80 o'clock two evenings of eact
week, Tuesday and Thursday, commenc
ing today, February /.
G.. II. FITZGERALD & Co.
l. STERN q Son.
STERN BROTHERS.
4. BARTLETT & Son.
FOGG & HoBSON.
CLARKE & HoBSoS.
81 MARoNEY,
a. NJ. STEVENS.
NJ. II. DAVIS.
o. T. DAVIS.
{. d. NICHOLS
NALLGE BROTHERS.
W. W. LOMBARD.
d. MORSE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02

We are pleased to see Or. John II Line
han about again after his recent severe
illness
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02
TOWN TOPICS.

Only little more than a month before
town meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02

Miss Gertie Nelson of Norton is in
town the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Z. /.
Parsons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02

Surely, the
Under dog In a fight
Deserves the
BEST wishes OF everybody;
Usually he gets them.
RcmemO"rthis when
1ou are going to buya
Cigar, and
Inquire fora
GOOD one.
Accept only the SUDBURY.
Result
Satisfaction.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-02-02

The only way to cure salt rheum,
eczema, pimples, boils, blotcheS and ulcers
is by the use Of Dr.. David kennedys
Favorite Remedy. 81 used numbers of
so-caled blood purifiers. writes Mrs.
Belinda Hodsdon of Haverhill, n. IT,,
without benefit, until began to take
Favorite Remedy. Although suffering
from an liberated sore leg, few bottles
entirely cured me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
FIERCE STRUGGLE IN STAIEhOOM.

4, WOMAN ABOUT RETURNING TO HER HOME
BADLY DASHED BY JEALOUS Man
,ockeA IN s,aieroom No. 50 on the New-Haven
steamboat G. II. Northsm, young woman ioueh'
for her life las, evening with man "ho' c'aH'n ~
drink and jealosuy apparently, was trying 10 XII n'
with a razor. The woman was MIS-. M"rs"'e' 40"
gerald OF No 800 Grand-st.. New-iaven. She u
tho wife of John Fitzgerald. boss mason. IN" h"a
boarded the steamboat, which was lying AT feifN-
6, East River. late In the afternoon WIN h"' wv
children Margaret, aged six ana ilIIie wv" anu
halr years old. to return TO her nome IN Ne" i"N"
Her would-be slayer. who tried to cit MS own
,bro,t afterward, was James German. forty years
-, . ooxouain on the United States snip Mime
Gotta now living off F1ftieth-st. North RIVER ha'
q not been for the prompt Interference OF N"P"'n
Hardy of the NorthaIn. ana "a'ch"'"" nom,
William Grant. German might nave S'o'' -
his PURPOSE. As II was MrS fH"s',"'' W.
,sbed on the left side Of her neck. had her lower
~ u. onor n the point OF the chin. was gashed
g., 49, ,.t, check and in the back or the mead anu
had cuts on the palms Of both hahHS ""''e S"e
had graspcd the razor IN her ehoe"No'' ~ ,'
I, from her assailant. German has Il gash Oh po'"
e,dea or his neck and the back OF the ie'' h"''''
ia uas arres,ai and after his wounds which are
no, dangerous were dressed. he was IocKeh up III
49,, caL-s, station Mrs. Fitzgerald weak from
,oes of blood was removed to ChaihOers "''e'
uosnital where her injuries were atteide, To- ~.
the hospital late last his ; ,a sh" mght recover
Mrs. Fitzgerald REFUSED TO you'd MAKE no com
Mrs Fiizgera.d came here on Friday. Ju.y ~, -
visit her pr9nsr, ,y AZ No 39j Chery-s, There she
met German. and whom she hdu ~, rvening that
Horrnan seemed to be nordinatey 1'aio1s oi 'ns
woman Mrs Hannah said tnat sne na' az, ~ tbc
asked her husband to have German put o'' - Wv
Parck Carol who yes in the od sa hms nGq's
Una i~' ,h steamer Nor,ham. at oc.ock yestr l,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
CRACKS RACE AT ML VA UKEE.

u,,v,,,kee Aug THE following are the results
~ the wheel races here to-day:
o,A-mue nov.ce-George II. Scely won; Theodore
u,-cbrey seeond: Hugo Re!ter third. Time ZSfs
One-n,t.e open Class B--W. c. Sanger, Miiwaukee'
WON. F. c. Johnson. Cleveland second a. ~ Ne"-
r~dv Chicago third. Time. 2SS.
ono mile go Class A-Charles t. Williams Erie
Penn. won: W. f. Sanger. Milwaukee. second;
william HOWE. Milwaukee, third Time. Z:Nts.
One mile. boys under sixteen years-rri'n Kerr
ten. won; Joe p. Muller. second; ~ c. McDousan
third. Time. 2:iS ,
Ualf-ml,e open Glass B-W. c. Sanger. NIL
waukee won: c. NJ Murphy brooklyn, second; ~
D. Kennedy Chicago. third. Time. los
One mie handicap. Class BE. c. Johnson, 70
yards won; l.. C. johnson. s. yards, second: r. .
Titus scratch third. Time, ZIG.
Flve-mile handicap. Class A-c CrocKer. Mwag az
kee 20 yards won: J. T. Retainer Milwaukee, -
yards second; W F. Sanger Milwaukee, l'o yarus'
w Two-mle handicap Glass B-A: l. Brown, i1
yards won: l.. G. Johnson 100 Yards. second; H. y.
Goetz las yards, third Time. 5;22
Half-mile tandem race. against nme nyanH s'a''-
F. j. Titus, OF New-Ycrk was done great IN, IN,
Justice In the onemlle handicap He was pocAe.e9
in the last quarter by the Johnson orotners, an1
still finished second. about six inches aheaa cs
/. c. Johnson. Titus protested the race, ~. h I'm
referee would allow the protest ana E avs
about this decision. The races atogetner p We ~
satisfactory The riders will al e 20 n,p13 ~
morrow morning to participate n the n. 1877 - -
Isasue Of American Wheemen state meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TO TEST me sOLiROuETER

Warrington. Aug. at the authorization or inc
Secretary OF the Navy Lieutenant W. H. B"'hI"r'
II the Navy Will during the latter part OF tins week
take his solaromeier TO Baltimore ana pace II on
he North German Lloyd steamer W"im1r FOR IN"
,u,,or. of giving the instrument, thorough deep
So, test, The solarom""r the invention OF ld"u'rn-
ant Re.hlcr rs intended 20 surpant The compass
which on account OF It's deviation. especially on
iron and steel ships. without frequent comparisons
!, sotn. known standard would De perfectly worth
less This instrument Is the only phcu'h one ir'
y.ed for directing the course OF ships or det"ii-
iu, m. points OF the compass At seh since "" MS
coyrry II the compass over 200 years ago. n" m
strurnent which IL delicate ana t"auutui PIC" Oh
work shin the most prominent part OF WhI'h u
a utfe telescope about thrc" ln'h'S long, - noi'i
on quicksilver. this vessel being huns IA "h"lh'i
va ." "a" s,,ne metal and this one being hung on
.inbas 80 that In the heaviest sea the s'ihfoh''r
4 always on the dead l"v"l -, .,.
,ionize navigation. Lieutenant He"h'r inol'i 'u'
about 100 company has boon ioIhrb ~ i,.it .,
49,. fnr the manufacture OF the instruments win
a view TO furnishing them to the meTchHhtn"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
rIDORiDO GTRLS WANT THEIR NoNhi

one hundred and twenty ballet girls met III Nia'-
ondon Hall East Thirteenth-st, yesterday noon
and ,hev ue,t away madden than they came" The
girls are the striking "coryphces' OF the Elfor"d'
Amusement Company who last Tuesday night re-
fused point blank to ecvAte their feet because their
money was not forthcoming. The management -
The grls said. had promised TO pny mn a., ,d a.
M No. hall The appointed hour arrlyei ana S",,
tavc Kahn the treasurer came NOT; lhry msi' '''
A. I,st messenger boy arrived. ie started To
speak his e pee twice. but the s rvr ~. our
' 'rn1 htn". etc lv and by the boy gaspei 0u'
something the effect that they wonidn Dn paw Won
.Nr Kahn says you stole IN" tshtS VIII, -
.c,, on strike and he won't pay you. sau Inv
youth. Then hr beat hnstv retrca' .a,,,, and
THO Young women Will meet on NeIn'S.iy n.".
o,canIze a unIon sixteen OF the Eldoradp Br'S M. nay
YlecoI their accounts in the hands OF JuS'cr W '
,,,nace near the F.d.rado grounds Tor coHec''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
AWAITING THEIR SOLUTION.
INTEREST IN THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
on LOCAL REPUBLICAN DIFFERENCES.

INTEREST IN THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE
on LOCAL REPUBLICAN DIFFERENCES.
As the time approaches for the reassemblng Of the
Special Committee appointed by the Republican State
Committee TO prepare It's report 10 be laid before the
full committee Thursday the interest in the cases
be considered increases in Republican circles
Co gres m Wa lsworth. tn oharman, nd his asso
Gates OF the Special Committee Messrs Proctor.
Dunn. O'Dell and Quackenbush. will NEE; in Parlor
p 4, OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel tomorrow evening
at o'clock 10 consider what recommendations they
will make In both the New-Iork and Onondaga
ases. There is a growing relief among Republicans
Of both factions of this city that the report will be
in the Interest of hlrmonlzlng adverse Claims and
will insist upon sinking fractional aamositIes for the
good of the Republican party. 1t mas point the
rpossibility Of securing the concentration of the
whole Republican vote the party candidates I'M
less both sides agree abandon differences and dis
sensions and labor one for the success OF
the Republican cause.
Prominent Republicans expressed confidence last
evening In the ability and tact OF the WadswOrth
Committee 70 submit sJicn plan a. would settle
the question OF separate lists OF election inspectors
and Clerks and bring the controversy in New-York.
far their selection concerned, to a salts
factory solution. 1t thought probable by many
that questions relating to representation in the State
Convention at Saratoga would be left wholly TO the
decision of that body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
SENATOR SQUIRE IN THE CITY.
uE THINKS SOME TARiFV ELL WILL PASS
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN, OUTLOOK on
THE PACIFIC COAST.

NE THINKS SOME TARIFF BILL WILL PASS
BRIGHT REPUBLICAN OUTLOOK on
THE PACIFIC COAST
Senator Watson G. Squire. OF the State OF Wash
ington who was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
dav was asked about the prospect OF an early
massage OF the Tariff bill. and said;
''rhe probabilities are that some sort OF Dill
will be passed The concessions Will not be maze
hv the senate German Brice * Co nave their
minds made up. and 1t will be- next 10 impossible
10 move them. The Democratic Congressman VIII
not dare 40 home without passing something. and
| rather look FOR a show Of temper. protestations
II sincerity final acquiescence in the determina-
tlon of the senate. | notice the Democratic press
is not blaming the senate Republicans for delaying
IN. nassace OF the hill any more. They've got
m. bin over IN the flous'. where there
about lD Democratic majority, and stu II
doesn't pass The public Knows exactly WHERE
the responsibility lies. The passage OF the
h!ll means a great damage TO the state ! repre-
s,n, particularly In the coal and lumber schedules
me E;r,tish American coal interests on Vancouver
island mr.. extensive. The mines are rght on rue,
w.1ter and British America Will be- able TO outscII
Washington coal operators at all the PACING coast
b,rh,ra TIL, Britishcrs employ Chine5" miners,
y.blc tho Americans do not. and the Cana iians are
ne, IN unI.rsell Us The bill means a great DIAL
M money to British American umberinen, VINO VIII
rsh th,r cheaper lumber over the line IN unlimited
senator Squire said that Republican prospects on
,he Pacific slope were brilliant. and thAt WashihS-
ION would return two Republican congressman az
tpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
,c opryIOy or MP. CLFyELAND'

chor,es,on s C.. Aug. Ga dSpa'o" ''0'' 1t
ns GAYS that Senator Irby made a i'nt sp
10 reform county convention to-day VA !" ma, the
y. ,he National affairs Senator irby sara .''] eroua
70 , ~" tar.r law humbug ana ,,u
'o1 hut for the Mckinley law beng o" ~, ~" ~, eau
BOOKS ne ,rs because OF the Sugar Trust con"
Gus WV" CLEVELAND was a hyprocr'te anu -
,nna and not Democrat, b." an ar'T n,yer He
hrs association. being win onG he w %Ensy be- as
Grby) De'nocdln ssert the Democratic ba,, yo
nan nm IN II ave." Party
ago nsre sad type the sCp' ro wns
sTats OF 70 snd the
but he was %srs The south and Wss, ma IL les
Democrauc ,h roes Tlllman or ots'e"'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

ELECTION DISTRICT OFFICERS OF THE MYTH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT WANT HIM SoMINATED.
The election district officers OF the NIVth Assem-
biz District, connected with the George Bliss Or
yaul2atiou held "A meeting last evening at the rooms
Of the Chester A. Arthur club No. 2l5 East Thir-
y-sixth-st IN respO1s" TO call Issued by Coroner
= V r. Cruge- Philip T. Smith and Charles A.
Peabody ir the delegates from that district TO the
George Bis, County Committee. The meeting was
called - orl,r by Philip F Smith. on whose motion
Colonel Joseph T. Jarline chosen TO preside
X Resolutions were offered ana adopted unanimous
ir Proceeding the name Of colonel = van Hens'S
laor Cruger Tor Mayor. a Republican rho would
Doll tn. who.. Republican and the nt-Iaminaiiy
vote ana whose election would be foHoWrl Dy
an able honest and thoroughly satisfactory al
minlstr ration OF the affairs Of New ork Cry lue
meeting Instructed the delegates from the NlNth
Assembly District the County Convention. 10 sup
port CoiDnc, Cruger for Mayor. and 70 use every
honorable means secure his nprnctnH
speeches eulogizng Colonel Cruger's character a.
4 soldier a citizen and a Republican. were made ~
co,0nel Jarl!ne Captain Hugh Coleman, Robert
Todd. Philip +. Smith AMI others.
The acton OF the members from New iork Coun-
~ a, the recent meeting Of the Republican state
committee. In advocating the recognition OF the
George Bliss organization was approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TWO COMPANIES ORGANIZED.

me nm mortgage bondholders OF Ne Indianapo-
~ Decatur and Springfield Ralroa which mas
~" merged through Organzationinto the III
.Aaspois Springfield and Western. et yesterday
'as city. The Reorganization Cmmtiee re-
,N'ed hat in order 10 protect the nrests OF par
n ~ neding liens. TWO companies I'D been Ui =
f~.sc-tne Indiana. Decatur and Wdern anu III.
,sstur and Eastern Railway compaics. the last
slaFi company 10 be under lease 70 the Hrst
ssel- The committee did not thin II advlsaD.e
sFoceed further with a definite organization
sS property IL purchased the rol on May ~
ssrsVep. the amount Of the first nrtgage ponu.
ga.aho'ng The following were eleed dirtcloi :
ne indianapolis Decatur and We.ern Halfway
rspany; II. ". Smith. president W. Morris'
SrsRfesdent: +. :. smithers. treIrer; I; q
HAM, secretary and William A. Rcd FRANK -
1ns, A. L. Mason. directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
GREAT SUFFERING IN LABRADOR.
MANY INDIANS HAVE DIED OF STARVATION
AND SURVIVORS ARE ~ A DEsTI-
Tr-TE CONDITION.


Quebec Aug 6-Distressing intelligence as tc the
condition Of many OF the Indian tribes in Central
Labrador has ched here. The famine in the win
ter consequent upon the scarcity or game in parts
OF the country which had been swept by forest fires
is contributing to the approaching extinction Of
OF the aboriglncs. Some Montagnais families
have recently returned TO al!ngan who left there
year ago for the country bordering on the northern
part of HUDSON Bay They report that large num-
hers of Indians in that locality lied of starvation
last winter in consequence % the scarcity Of carl
bou and that the tribe to which they belong threat
become extinct. Sixty Indian families
a; Mingan in destitute condition this
year. many Of them being unable from the result
of last winters hunt pay debts incurred for sup
plies last fall
Up to this year the Hudson Bay Company ad-
vanced to the Indians whatever supplies they re-
quiTed for going into the woods fepayIng itself out
OF the furs the hunters brought back with them in
the spring. The Indians. however, are so IMPROVE
dent, that matter how much they realize from
the winters hunt they seldom have anything left
In the fall with which To pay for supplies to take
back with them into the woods, and this year the
agent nj Nngan has given the Indians to under
stand that they must look elsewhere for their sup
plies Hence there is likely To be great suffering
and destitution among them unless the FED ra!
Government comes 70 their assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
EASTROCND FREIGHT SUI1ENTS.

sA"ago. Aug. 6.-Last weeks eabound snip
w. Aus showed remarkably little vriation from
~. - Vi the preceding week or Of the corresponding
- iast year. They amounted TO 1888 tons. ~
,,s With 1926 tons for the Tevious week
w.. ESQ tons for the corresponding week last
dsrsp,hhss regularity with which tn trai.c was was,
naf ,x'ed among the competing Iads showed
% ne last vestiges Of the strike haodsappcared,
AID ,has the operation Of the roads concerned.
have ~. , 'nal declaring of OF the size Will not
Va 'sc BY each Of the competing roas last week
wabash IONS as follows: Michigan Cntral 4lsl.
go; Psn ~ ~ - Lake Shore. e'G7; brt WAYNE.
Hss frunk: 1856; Nickel Plate. 72,s Erie. 1891:
y lHkss o ,n i.ei7, total, a. 1888
haS aSspr '.ents for last week amouicd TO y .7Oo
r"""s' S531 tons for the prevtus week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
A STEAMSHIP THOUGHT TO HAVE SUNK

THE fIsMOKE CASTLE ~ COLLISION WITH An
UNKNOWN VESSEL. ~ \ Foe OFF rsIANT.
London. Aug. 6.-The British steamship l'smore
Castle which left London for Port Natal on Al
gust g. was ia collision yesterday with steamer
near T'shant. she arrived ut plymouth to-day with
A large hole In her bow. The captain does not
know the name Of the other ST amer nor ia n Ger
tain OF her fate although he thinks that she must
have foundercd. one sarmlsc * that she was IN"
German steamer Porto Allegro
The collision occurred e. fOg The lism)r"
Castle wns proceeding sowy AZ the TIM anl struck
tn. unknown steamer on the quarter. The ~ pa
s.uRers ON the ll-uOre Caste showed no signs u
panic NJ any time. hut they were extremely anxious
during th- seventeen hours which II took IN"
steamer ., reach Plymouth The steamer with
which she came into collision was v.sb" ior on A
moment The i.lsnoTe Caste remein"d In The
noighborhool for some dine, but heard no SHOUTS
Tor hep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

AT 4 meeting of the Executive Committee OF ."c
Independent County Organization OF the liu As-
semb.y District he'd At Pearl Hall. NO 40 rear-
St on Saturday evening. the following reso'u'''"'
were una nimously adopted:
We r,b c,.ctIons (so-calloD in the I'D AS
semb;v District or banner district io' !eaa's pao.
have been most ridiculous buriesdueS a',u .r Iii
niyirr m, ract that tn" party now III I,owei ~
enIeavor nv every possible means TO cTtinue IN,
neflrous methods for the purposes OF sippe ,
- cr.c a,nresson OF opinion by independent cIti
zens AZ the ballot by means OF the anJ
~ rolonizers and repeatsrs which are psekru anu
corr,leJ in the various lodging houses on tns sse
Of every election. and known as the ma'"e''
Resolved That the attention OF the c9nsutl99h..,
Convention now in session at Alpahy DC $3.50 nouo,
IN. sh'n,rlrss outrages perpstrated on Tue pa.Ios
through Inc lodging hous" system OF inns anu OH
Assembly districts. and that IN a'nrnu nah owner
Lessee or landlord of building from whiSh ,h ere
.roN he mJre than nifty rames registered on tne
st dav Of registration to vouch Tor such Pe.oh 81
repistsred before a notary public as having res.usu
an such p,smlses thirty days or more previous 10
fha .la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
,,,rt,>.c r-p REpI'BI,TCAN RANKS.

.rh I.,i y Morton club OF the NTH Assembly
p,-c, will hold It's first meeting In its new CLUB
rooms No 2Se Third-ave.. this evening ae O'clock
Tn. Republicans OF the XIlth District arc working
every minute. and "a a result are adding TO their
membership large number OF Repuolicans VINO
r,,,. never before identified themselves with the
crronizntion The epithets which the Hunkei or
eauization has applied TO the young men VINO are
91rnrstiv working TO build mp an honest organlza,
,inn in the Gas House" district. have dlsgustel
mnnv who enrolled in the Committee or Thlrty Or
rnniy1ton ana every day Is bringing them mo ie
Rrpublican organization over which Dr. Alfred D
Innyhfcu prrsiieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
uopsrs Rr-RNED IN BROOKLYN.

Ten horses were burned to death IN fire early
Yesterday morning in the stable OF George AIIeh AZ
No. IA Cnion-Ht. Brooklyn one OF 'n"'h WIN -,
Mohawk who had a record OF 2:2i. ana was o"hod
o, ono time by Richard X Fox. The fire broke on'
IN the pit under the sidewalk ana was discover
by two women. who found Policeman nil ~
bir, 81 n Nv the time the nreWen aI'p'IIfl ".r
hrlling was filed with smoke ana the riIottN 10
-aec,,e the horses were greatly hln4"rru ~ u"
IS,re,ne, and policemen managed to save twenty
~ am 81 The ,hIrtvve horses IN tho stalls IN the
basement The loss was "stiinaie1 az *'''"' "'' ~"
horses burned being valued at $.!bi