davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
DrFACrNG ANTI-TAMMANY CARTooN''

,t,-r1I ,rIOX or POSTERS put " ~ ihH I'm
MITTEE OF SEVENTY.
rh, dosnorote straits to which Tamrlany ma.
hoon reduced IN this fight TO obtain poss'9.,
tho fat offices il has long enjoyed Is wei ''u'
,ro,o1 bv the tactics which it is row employing -
,,,. ,ho offect OF the york beirg done by the
..,,,,oo ~ sc,orty to give Ncw-York an hones'
government. o, ,,rdor
About week ago cartoon was preia'' .,,
tho suneryision OF the CoTnnittee oi
u.bicb renrcsonted Father KnickerbocNer III nv
crasn of trc Tammany Tiger, when was ei'u' 's
irg o force him over the edge OF ms" ~.
Tho old gentlernen's chances OF escape "ou'i no.
,,,od sght indeed but for the fact mat ih'ie
diatelv behind him lowered the stal"ar' io'"' ~
strong and Gon. who were pictured us ,
to his reqcuc with bludgeon ana cro"p'' ,s
,,e,,da or these cartoons. brilliantly coiored
,yara printed by order Of the 'ohIhlt'ee o
sovontv and posted throughout the city ana suu-
,,. ,,,or odvertIsing stands and blboards WHICH
.~o sroc,oIIv leased for the purpose, ana "h'o"
b,, Law, are protected from dcfaceneh' o'i pom
- oro nd i,1nrIsonme~t of the guilty party MANY
Of these cartoons were posted IN the u's''',
hracod I'm Tammanv's strongholds, ana haru'y ""'
m. billnosters begun their work than an ih'''""
.t ,.,, recaved at the headquarters OF the CoHi-
mittec OF Seventy that an ORGANIZED a'e'p.
would be made the part o. agents OF ia'"''
IN dafoca The bills they dared not destroy VI
cover up ,. ,,,or,,o.
I first
,on hut all day yesterday messages reachen hea'-
Quarters from various parts OF the city S'a.'"s
that the cartoons had been mutiiated IN such - a
manner as to suggest that the Work hau nec'' Jr
"itb.r by one hand by persons acting uiu', e,,
tsnticaI Instructors. Early yesterday s,ternoo'
a corps OF In spectOrs was sent ort IRON t%iie tit eV ~
rDittacs headduarters. and after q hasty rounu ~
10 most accessible bbOarGs rc3ort "ts MAJ, MAJ.
~ tho committee. 1t appears thai SThe nm MN,
Lcr Of the cartoons have been mutl!atep D! Cu'',
out Si;h a knife other sharp. Instrument. .he n
hrsd and most of TIE body Of the tiger eaFhg .,o
cartoon defaced and pontess. on stand OF III on, :,
corner OF Center and Wake SITS the tseT Ieau @
ard mart of his body had been torn out ana o..
@nother stand at oliver ard Madison ssy WITH, nh
a block Of divers house a"otHc' '''' ~
been similarly de.aced -. ,.,,,.,s oar
The work OF mutilatng the Seventys ,o car,
oons was carried on extensively on dIaye la .
lllhoari at Sixty-third-st. and Secohu :;
which accommodates seventeen frll three shee,
rosters and upon which that number OF cartouiIs,
bad been posted Every of the tigers eHpohsi
to vley had been cut and mutilated %lthln wv, two
hours aftcr the hill-posters had finished the WORK
| OF mounting the sheets ,,.o, ~
| The committee has already taken measures - W
ascertain the authors Of this petty vahI,dtaISim. a.
and the authorities VIII he specify nM nSoMe' 20 20
| furnish 10 these stands, while the cartoons are
| exposed the protection guaranteed ~ la"'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

thus know him without becoming strongly a'ta'S va ,Se
n him have often thought he mas many & " dos oss
qualities OF General Grant lie nhs Ia a.; ,ccompIIsh-
eT sturdy persistence and courage IN accoap'' on
ing lob which his conscience ana nor - ed
he moves right on If 1t takes al Summer - cd
winter and all the next summer hs'ansd 1 and corrup
~ h win he found working at ii until II - i',',y
and completely accompl!sAed or uns ms ssre eoia-
10 iennfr that sngieness. that one icea , =
of filing bis mind with orc thing ana eon,stSIns Of
ra,,s rein honesty and b.uninesa 0t speecn, -, ,ha
when the comes as was sa'u S csp on sav NO
sroo, War Ministers Of France, re can -! l., III,
,,i.S ,,ahon,ence He is c.ean ana uprlhut d,,, II,
Iire. able aud in his Judgment, iNTmsn
ir .ha husness interest Of the city lts c,, =,
and it's needs no other man r,gced N sh honesty and
.o fr"n, which evil spirits Hee as III u-e oi'e'
rr1e the swine fled into the sea.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
HILL SPEAKING At AMSTERDAM.
URGING HIS HEARERS NOT TO bi; &ISNhp IL
..r,rT.rn PERSONALITIES" AND VILE
CAITMNIATIONs"

URGING HIS HEARERS NOT TO hi. @'7i'''" -
BITTER PERSONALITIES AND VILE
cALUMNIATIoNs"
Ar,r,erd.rn y Y oct 30-Senator David b. Hill
arrived her. at 6 O'Clock tonight accompahiea py
+ , c,rdo, ~ New-York CITY and Amasa !.
Parker. jr OF Albany. lie was met at inc stAt'oh
by a committee of Democrats comprising severa
hundred peop.c including James Shanahan H. r.
Owens. chairman OF the Montgomery County Demo-
cratic Committee; Judge H. ;. Nest0rooA ana eN-
state Controller Wempe. The Senator went III.
,,oIi,te,y 70 hotel whore he had dinner. AZ >
O'Clock he and his party were escor'el 7" '1 >''1
o,,ro House through streets crowded with peopie
,,d ahaze with red hre. The opera house was
c-oUled 20 the doors an hour before the meeting
was cared 70 order about 5000 persons beihs pres
ont Robert + owens called the meeting 10 o'"-,
ard Edward J.a .aMas~eiL prominent
man presiled Senator Hi was cheereu 10 ' ve'o
,b,n ne rose TO speak. After enumeratns various
-, ,ot,ts ~ superorty OF the Wilson tariH
.on ,ho Mckinley tariff and exhorting his hearers
-, vote FOR the Democratic Congress ana STATE can
dldates. he remarked. ,>..a,,, y,
The reliable sturdy and patrlo,y,c y,, ha intristed
,t,h the result in tnelr section Ihey VIII i,I nor
10 be inised 10y bitter persoEatSb S b allies Of the
comnon enemy and they care ltte tor 1Sa wSic5
,roycrsics in NewYork and BTooNsn sr wi 70 bsttle
~ ,he' rresent grsat state campaign by permitting
~ ,,rn upon local matters anywhere
The Senator discussed t1e aPP'' '
49,, ,,d tho repeaI OF the sherman silver III" anu
.ne Force bills Hts reference to the A. J. ~ was
cseered In closing he said In part;
rho country wants industrial peace ana TINS .s"s r
no, be nhfained except through Ipeinoclatic % -;
his fail The Democratic tariH mas oniy osem ,s ~
ooer,tion hun ired days. Give II the III .,nho.,,
crrv for IFS benefccnt efects 10 ne iei .hs .hiotsro's
tha country and you will see our oid piospe.o po'.
times re-esahilsed ard how wisely the @ ei.o ~, ~
ms Iogslatcd I'm the interest or the masses on , ~,
n"oclc of the country There IS no reason WY ~ ua
stoir government should be turned over 20 tne ne
rmhI,ars We have given YOU an honest anu 20 20
norncal administration OF public a'talrs s.,iU a tt
ndveut into mower in the state You all kno" tHc
circuulstances under which | accept This nomlhns-
ton 7 stand for party principies nov LOT my 70 %
~ ve win II will hc victory. not mine. " we
lose il will be common defeat ten yo" We
are going to win.
at the close Of this speech senator f'l 'uI.eN'''
an overflow meeting in the Potter opera House
Senator IIiu loft here at midnight for New York
CITY He speaks AZ Port Jervis tomorrow AFTER
noon and at NewburS tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
MEETINGS OF ITALIAN REPUBLICANS

There Is no mistaking the side on which ''e
italian vote will be cast In the coming ihuhicipa'
election The magnificent outpouring oi l'a'""
citizens in C;ermania Hall. No. 2yl Bowery last
might indicates In TO uncertain manner mat the
Italian vote has swung into the Republican col
urnn to stay The hall seats about lVo people
but long before the hour announced Tor the meet
ing standing room was at premium ana hearly
00 Italians were crowded into II. John L'oru'
president OF the Italian Republican League pre-
sided over the meeting. and Nicholas iuzzohho
,,,,s socretary Resides these there was a large
number Of representative Italian lawyers ed''ors
and merchants on the platform NJ lt31dI
"raned the meeting with a short address, ait'r
When John Murray Mitchell, the Republican can ,n
d,date for Congress from the With Congress i'ls
trict sci forth the issues OF the campaign IN
forceful speech. Addresses also were made by
Iohn Narolda f. 6. I}esitO. John PalmieTi Anto-
no G. Astarita and Henry Hcnrques; Mr Hen
ri,ucs showed how trade with cuba had been al
,nast destroyed by the bunglins statesinhnshlp OF
the Democratic party MT AsiaIl,a san 'i., Wv
uemocratic party was not friend OF tn" Italian.
and that the Italian voter would be better on VIII
Strong with General Mccook. entered the hail.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

wcarics her She complains OF herself as aching and
sore and as sleeping poorly. Often she is troubled
with backache or a tender spine, with bearing down
weight in the abdomen, or at periods she may De
irregular, or suffer extreme pain from functional
arrangements.
Dr. Pierce Chief Consulting Physician to the In
vads' Hotel and Surgical institute of Buffalo, NY.
in his long and active experience met many cases of
this kind for which he used prescription which was
found to cure such difficulties permanently in ninety
righf per tcak of all cases. Having proven so sue.
on the market and it is to-day sold more largely
than any other medicine for the ills of woman.
liberation inflammation and the catarrhal drain from
the lining membranes OF the special internal organs of
women. Dr. Pcrccs Fayorite Prescription reaches
the origin Of the trouble, and corrects IT,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
EXPLAINING THE AMENDMENT
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER AND fh%DL"'NN ~
HOLLIS ADDRESS 4 YONKERs ACDiEN'E oN
THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION.

THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION
T. n,s made little difference this fall whether tns
night has been fair or stormy. the Replo''a" ~
ings in YonlSers have been largely a''e"'e' ,.
marked with great enthusiasm. The meeting ''
night. in Music Hall. no exception to the run
7, was held that the voters OF Yonkers might se'
clear idea of what the proposed constitute" W..
md for that purpose William Alien Butter '"'
LAWYER and Frederick ". Hollis member o' '"e
Constitutional Convention, addressed the h'ee's
Mr. Butler besides making an address, prss
He spoke about three-quarters OF an hour anu Wv.
I'D some of the minor amendments leaNhs '"' 80
important oaes to Mr.. Hollis. lie touched upon .".
prohibition of lotteries; the prohibition Of reso's
beliefs being taught in public schools; the u''
Of State moneys 10 private religious Hisu'""
the judiciary the forestry and canal amenunie'
In closing his speech. Mr.. Butler said ne h%u NY
ITO spr,ng 4 sur9rse' on the audience In me r. ps,
Of Mr. Choate who presided az the rsssnt
al Convention, but he was unable 10 DC rppt. was
rsad m "% 5Y James NJ Hunt chairman Of the YonseTs
Republican Central Committee In t ne ptl,a tl,aolucei
he was received with great enthusiasm sn sb.t me
loudly cheered He said at ne ou'sev u'se,vsnt,o, % was
its conservatism IL found the wlses COURSE Sns
take the Constitution as Il found H. as InT I..,r;ei
it, e first passed briefly over the less impor iss
a.ncndments and Thought II only ines r,- all
work of the convention. 1t woHid cotnpeh'H' "
The first OF the more important amendments, ps as
nj
scribed tn Infamous manner In which tne Ne n
Apportionrnent bill had been passed by the 'O'' y
Senator liiil -, .se inst.
The present apportionmeni, he saia ssoa1i - 10
fair and no; partisan. and one that WI. Psnub-
every honest Democrat: well as 10 tAe ~. Ls'r "a
llcans. Tho convention challenged the DemocsS rad /,
show where the apportionwent was, uhIa' u ogsred
suggest amendments Only one had peen onrnsnI.
and tha, In the Senate apporonment IL wa,.,sS va ia
mously adopted but not ~ IN one was suesesst vst
reference to the Assembly apportionment; Az s,,ors
Mr.. Hill has the colossal inpudence 20 sta,n snnor.
Intelligent audiences and can IL Pa'"'"'
tionment." . ,,,rral,ying
Speaking on the amendment as TO na,uI ulr",tsst
citizens he said II it passed one OF W IL nre.
sea ndais to American citizenship woulu " any
vented Its adoption would not pre.e,ns clti.
honest deserving immigrants from becoi,inS S,-isoa
zens. He closed with an explanation OF 'i md said
labor canal and forestry amendments am anu ,oid
from now until election time the Repuoi,Cssnn,,s and
do grent missionary work for the amendfren'm 'mnola
,ryea them not only to vote for them as q v I'VE.
but to do all In their power 90 have others othersebe. by
wise The meeting ended with stirring spes,.n and
Theodore S.'kman. can.idate for surross,r From
James Irving Burns. candidate Tor cure Of tie
election OF the whole county and Asseno'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
ELECTION CRIMINALS WARMED

THE PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS OF Ditth"hNl
PROVISIONS or THE Law.
The Republican County Committee has Jist lss"'o
circular I'm which is announced that II IS the IN
tent!on OF the committee to prosecute Tor perjury
every voter who swears 10 a disability al me PoilS
next Tuesday where none exists. Tammany nan
dagrantly violated the disability provision o' 'he
law in November. 1885, bat will not be aliowei 10
do so this year. The following tells what persons
are emitted 10 have aid In voting: Persons totahy
blind: persons having lost both hands: persons nav
IN, total inability in both hands 50 that theH can
not use either hand FOR ordinary purposes persons
nhysicallv unable by reason OF crippled condition or
disease 70 enter the voting booth alone.
The committee has issued another circuhr. whl'h
is being circulated every election district descrp
ing the penaltes for violating election laws. As fol-
lows.
Repeating five years In prison.
Placing a mark a. ballot. one year
Unfolding a ballot before IN" count. one i,ti. 90
Flcction.ering in the polling place or within 80
feet OF 4 polling place. one year.
C;oln within the guar3-rail ana refusing 10 depart
when ordered hy any Inspector one year.
Going into a voting boot. opening the door OF
booth with intent e. Watcl voter unless aufhpiHei
10 assist blind physically disabled voter on"
year. - o
years
tsing force or threats II influence voter, one
year.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31


TRIBUTE To HIS INTEGRITY. Cou RAGE
AND ABILITY
At the Strong ratification meeting last Friday
evening I'm the West Side Republican Club. General
Henry l.. Burnett paid splendid tribute 10 Colonel
Strong. He said In part:
OF Grants administra ;ion OF the Shcriff's office,
II was tainted and corrupt" II was while Shcrin
and white receiving net fees from that office or
bubble auc,ioneer divide with him his fees Of
$1,000 per annum. all of which came out of the
pockets of htigants. II was during this time he
made his "Flossy" contribution to Croker. II is
true as The Sun" says. HE knows the ropes.
He knew II he wanted another Office or ITO 90
higher up" he must pay tribute to the boss
OF Tammany Richard Croker He knew how 1t 1t
must be paid to Tammany officials for Tammany
The light began to break through the clouds
when Colonel strong was nominated for Mayor
him as we do! The power OF good man for good
In this Office is far-rcaching and immeasurable
away abashed. His very personality would create
n new atmosphere in the Mayors Office an aimo
that that would tell upon Upon the thieves and the black
mailcrs' But Colonel Strong would do TINS; re
evils have arisen from the enforcement OF the
law or the settling aside Of direct violations OF the
secution OF all industries until ransom or tribute
we're paid Is in violation Of law. and could have
The failure To suppress gambling hes and bawiy
houses is because the law as 1t exists Is not en-
places the tribute paid by them to secure police
protection non-prosecutior Is criminal violation
of the Law, Is also the shcterinS and protecting
Of bunco stecrcrs. greenGoods men and other Grim
nais In all these directions the Mayor can be all
powerful. Coionei Strong, with his clean heart
clear head and strong WIZ. can say To this vile
gang with something OF the vehemence OF "Old
Hickory" by the Eternal, the law shall he en-
forced. vice suppressed and crime punished But
the aim Of this movement OF the people under the
leadership Of the Committee of Seventy is to wipe
ont the system under which tscse vices and crimes
have multiplied and hourished. 10 wipe out Tam
many. Without doing this no permanent reform
can be secured in municipal affairs And this
TPmmany. thus existing ard tyrannZing oyer u'.
must be swept from power or we shall never be
II nix God. the people are al last aroused to the
d. and the necessity To come up and rescue this
ir ssral city from the robbers and piundererS VINO
m We held II so long. II H. convulson-a reVolu-
ton--and the leader has been called who II fitted TO
the work Coionel Strong. We VINO know MIN inti-
rna,ey know how well fitted. When he and Con
were named light broke into the darkness of our
lives We knew this meant honest reform. clean
honest. intelligent government for our great city
How glad we were words express. | have
known Colonel Strong long and welL No man can
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
EX MAYOR FERRY TO SPEAK IN NEWBtRo

Newburg y. Y. oct. 20 tSpeciaD. Mayor
George j. Ferry OF orange y. j. VINO J" no"
resident Of this city. will address Repubi-
can meeting here tomorrow evening In Stewarts
Hall. Mr.. Ferry was three times elected Mayor OF
Orange as a Democrat and w the Democratic party,
but he says the FreeTrdde policy OF That parry mas
made him A Republican He Is the senior member
OF the hat featuring firm OF Ferry q NAPIER
which carries a large industry here. ana. athouSn
senator d. B Hi il down for "A speech here mat
nigh, In the Academy OF Music Mr. Ferry Is as-
surei OF Il large audience AT his hrst meeting since
leaving the Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
OUT FOR COLONEL SHANNON.
TIrE ANTI-TAMMANY DEMOCRACY OF THE NIIirii
coNGREo DISTRICT INDORSE HIN.


coNGREA DISTRICT INDORSE HIN.
Colonel Richard C. shannon. the Republican noni-
nee for Congress from the NIIIth Congress Dis
trlc received an important accession yesterioy 10
his following when the An,i-Tammany Democracy
sent ont IN Official iulorsement of h!s nomination
The organlzaton bases - action principally upon
the TACT that colonel shannon IS a resident Of the
district while his opponent Is 4 nonresident thrust
upon the voters % the district at the dictaton o.
Tammany Han
Tho following .s the circular sent on; from tn"
headquarters % the antI-Tammany Democracy. NJ
SO iu Wcs, Foriy-scconl-st.. yesterday. to the
voters Of the district:
70 the Voters of the XIrith Congr as District.
While tn Anu,rammany Iem2,racy was %r
ganize for the sole purpose OF nsn,'"s dotI bas r
In our city an! county SJVeIhment anu naS
Trained from Interference in state or National pol
It's preferences FOR certain Congressional candidates
and In instance. At least has ratihed tne noin
nation Of Republican independent canhidate ,o Ior
Congress The underlying principle OF all true De-
mocracy IL home rule. that when corrupt com
blndtlor takes It's representative from another dls
tTiri and without the formality or regular nom
naion and solely the will Of an Individual, seeks
foist him upon the voters OF this district wheIe
he has no residence other interests. 1t becomes
duty 10 resist so serious an invasion ~ our
rights.
Amos J. Cummings the candidate Of Tammany
Hall ~ carpet -hagger in the NlIith Congress US
trict. and II for no other reason the Anu-Tammany
Democracy viii support his Republican opponent;
whose Interests are here We know his value in
pubic Ne. his long experience IN the Diplomatic
service OF the Government in Brazil and Central
America his firm adherence 70 the policy Of proter-
e' of our ms reeproct treaties with the central and
South American republics; his freedom from corrnpt
successful self-made career IN this community al
Of which especially commend him 10 our sunrages
The Art-Tammlny Democracy, therefore. urges
all It's members and appeals TO AL other Democrats
residing in the Xfllth Congress District to cast
their votes and their influence tn aid of the
oi.c Of 4 {
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
GOVERNOR FLOWERS BUSY DAY.

Rochester. Oct. Ex-Governor Flower began MS
speech making for the day at Auburn. speaking
there at $50 M. from the rear platform OF ms
special train. The other points at which he de-
nvered campaign addresses were Ithaca. Seneca
Falls Geneva Canandaigul. Pittsford and Roches-
ter The train reached here at $40 p: M ana a1ter
speaking for two minutes from the balcony OF the
Powers Hotel, the Governor returned 10 MS cotcn
for rest Most Of hrs remarks to-day were dlrccleI
against Governor McKinley's position on the taflI
question Tomorrow the Governor VIII speak AZ
Iockport Tonawanda. Niagara Falls and Dunkrx'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
SCHOOLS FOR INsTRrCTING VOTERS.
WHERE CITIZENS MAY LEARN HOW To FOLD AND
DEPOSIT THEIR BALLOTS


DEPOSIT THEIR BALLOTS
Chairman BrookAcd. ~ the Republican County
COMMITTEE announced Yesterday TINT schools for
insteucng voters In casting their ballots had been
established I'm every Assembly District IN ~" ci}
and that on every weekday evening from no~ un'H
Election Day competent instructors would be- pres
en-, TO lmpar the desired Information. Sample bal
lots in abundance have been supplied 70 all the dis
trcts and voting booths have been erected 'or prac
tlcal instruction The schools situated as fol
lows:
Ist Assembly District. at 80. ~ iiu1ron-st. lid
No | Chambers-st. ma Grand and Forsyth Sis 4.
IVth. 40 2g8 East Broadway. YIN. 40. flii-st.
With No 7n Flf;h-st.. WIN. 40. 80 Second-aVe
With 40 81 Clinton Place. KIN. No ! Abingdon
Snuarc. Xth --. Kiln. No G;2 S!Xth-aVe.. Nllth.
No 81 Lcxington-ave.; XIlIth. No. ~ West Twenty
thlrd-st. XIVth 40 25 East Thirty si1th-st. ANth'
NO %, West Thirty -fourth-st. XNlth. No. " East
Slxty-seconi-st NNllth 80 ~ Wcs' rory l3"tS ~, y,
81. XVIIIth southeast corner Eighth-Ave. ana fii-
ty-thlrd-st. XiXth Columbus Republican C4nD. ~
l73 Broadway. XNth. Ivy Clun, Ss.chN ,s III -
and Thirf-ave XXIsi. 30 ia West Ftiy-thlrd 81.
XXIId LOYAL Republican club. No. l,SD InIa -hV"
XXIIII West Siit Republican club. no ~ nts'
Eighty -second-st.. XXIVth Hon Gate K"puphcah
Cnb No 80, First-ave., NXNth. Yorkviile ksjub-
No 20js Third-ave XXVlIth MadisGn,ave. anu
one-hundred ed and twenty -hfth-st; HANliltn one
hundred and thirty -1rst-st ana tls.,h-as ~,
vYIXth North SIDE Republican CluD. NO .'yoS
Thrd-ave: XXXth. North side Hepubhchh ''up'
No 2G63 ThfI-aVe.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
A GOOD MEETING AT HEMPsTEAD.

one OF the most successful Republican meeting
ever known at Hampstead. l.. l.. was held last
evening IN Liberty Hall George W. Potter OF
Chau,auqua County. was the orator OF the occa-
sion. and his telling address listened to with
deep interest. HIS presentation Of the tart" was
clear logical and forcible. His appeal 10 the work
ingman, both on state and National lssues, Was
convincing. Many Democrats ana workingmcn
nresent
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
TIFFANY & CO.
UNION SQUARE,
NEW YORK.

and they were received With tremendous cheers;
Mr. McCook made an address. after which Colonel
Strong made Il short speech.
A mass meeting to raufy the Committee OF sew
cnty's nomination was held last evening at No. "a
South Washington square. by the Italian Demo
cratic Club OF the With Assembly District. J..
IyaciCalupO, the president OF the club; Antonio
yucca. H. Colombo and other speakers. denounced
Tammany Hall.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31

Mrs. MARY GRIM. of HGnkf0't.
fjGYk!N Co.. W. write: A few
years ago took cold. which result
ed in female trouble, and affected
nv whole system. About a wear
ago, | took chills, had one or two a
month they were very weakening.
Had pains in my sides. more fre-
quenily III leil side gradually grew
worse until. finally, ! had 10 take
to bed. had "A bad cough and
couldn't rest commenced taking
your medicine. took it about 'our
months. taking seven bottles of
Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription
aud five Of his Golden Medical
Discovery. Ny weight has in
creased. aud feel better and
s,outer than ! have for years."
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
Tint joyful Feeling

WIN us ,n,.rn,, cleanliness which follows the W no,
syr,n e. Figs. is unknown the few VINO ,ss ene,s
progressed beyond the old time medicines sa y
.ub,,,,u,es sometimes offered but never
yeli-informed
New-York tribune., 1894-10-31
,,,,rc 10 WOLF IN SLEEPS CLoIfi''

THIS Is WOLF IN SHEET , a.
4 campaign document favorlng ra'" 80, the
being circulated in the country dis'i'o r.ruc;.ca
agency OF the Department oi - ,.,o, oae,ed
ba cIrcr,ar Is addressed with printed - nat the
an the envelope This Is the exact iapr ut its Off
Smnerintendent's office uses In ssAn'"e 0"
cial communications.