davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

when sc FIrst Game 60 Drs. shores
q shores

a shores.
Mr. =. Barrow, a popular young man
Ia the employ Of J. s. Morse 4 Sons, coal
Office, 100 south Main street, says
81 was always catching cold, every
spring I would have a fresh one that
1 could hardly get rid Of. aud 10 neg
loct ! attributed tho cause Of my recent
ailllciion.
~ had a severe cough that WAS alarm
ing to my friends and many symptoms
that were diaagrceablo and annoying.
But my worst trouble was the catarrh OF
the head aud which caused catarrhal deaf.
moss and made me almost
ENTIRELY DEAF.
81 was advised by friends 10 go 10 Drs.
Shores & Shores, and 1 am glad, for
can say l CAN NOW HEAR As WELL
As EVER.n
Any ono who wishes can call on Mr..
Barrow In the Office Of J. ). Morse &
Sons, 100 South Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
HALLS CALIFORNIAN 80.
. PCpsin Wine BitterS.

Frtuartd from pure repHin, CaiisaYa Hark,
combined with htmust grateful arumatrs and
Iura Old Port Wine, makes combination Tor
An disFagef HrIsluu from any form Of Malaria.
yt Torpid Liver, Constipation, Loss
disease Hf|nUe from dltufdCICd state OF the
Liver. stomach and Bowels. an persons Iu a
MalarinI climate will lind immediate rrlrf by
utng unti's California rrpsin Wine
Itttrrs. Abe popsin tcung Hs Digestive,
tho UHusaYa marx ana me AroWatlCs, aH q
stronger I0uir aud Carmuauye, The Port Wine
a. gentle tuWu'aut making d compound
not egualcd boo thu world
for men, women and children oytrwOrked
bV sudv or otherwise, "a hAs no equal, Tor
those given 90 opium OR roo much tilmulnnts,
h bas uo 0gual- destroying the appetite Tor
strouu sumuIauu. Tor lnss Of Appetite
wine rlasslrl before rntlng, it VIII give au
apuotl.e aud w.I. dIEgfi NO food Tor dyH
pepsih 10 Is o. certain cure To- TACT IN an
diseases that Irg doubtful use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

ATHENs, o., June 4.-General
Charles H.Gfosvonor (Repuolioan) was
today rrnOminatod by reclamation
by the Sevonty-nrst district cOnvon.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
LADIES' CHENISETTES
2Oo EACH.

2oo EACH.
100 pair Ladies' black silk jersey Nllts,
worth 2,c pair,
Sc each. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests,
worth 100 each.
80 each. Ladies' Fancy striped Cotton
Hose.
noe. Cludren's White Null Hoods.
Isg. silk Null Hoods
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
riE ARnoH rL.TE FRAUDS.
witness says the Company In at tho
nercy ofEmpIoyrs.

,MAsHINGloS, June i.-rhe Armor
aye Investigation was resumed today.
t,.,u'enant w. q. Cowles, OF the Mar.
1Saeaui was the fret witness. He
,.,u he never knew Of test plates being
~ a,u' Ia his opinion every plate
W. ~, amor on tho wRfships would come
1PIo tho minimum tests.
,ba ~ y. witness saiI he had inspected all
~ nv ptAlts ON the Monterey, not one OF
u'Vu was 30 detective ns TO endanger
snlp 10 time Of war. One plate had
III llamslpr.
an. ' y, Holcomb, OF the navy,
49, lne Inspectors at the Carnegie
b M, stalled that his observation led
-" " Inc conclusion that the Carnegie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
DrS. Shores & Shores.
specialists,
Zion Medical aldSlTGiCal Institute
80 &c. Second South street.

specialueil All dtsaisa o. the Rye, EIr,
Nose. Throat ard LunFs, fomalo. Rectal and
private diseases our trsatnont for Piles IL
method
ONCE houu-s 10 n . M, $40 bpm, 5tos
pm, sundays, n an. - nm
liyo dollars a month Tor All Catarrhal d.
soascs Medicines furnished free from our
own laboratory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
WANTED.
A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsFWoUk.
n Apply With references a. rs ist Street

A GIRL FOR GENERAL uOUsFWOUk.
n Apply with references At rs let street
A SITUATION ny A HrsisrFuEb
N pnarmaust eau furnish ro1d rcferpr.
Gee. Address rharmacnt Boa l9-. rrovo.
= tln.
IlrANTED-LADY or GENTLENAN TO
w assist in ohico saary 1islU with
chance 10 increase. and pot.il1d permanent, 10
suited. RAJ way far paid to once 10 engaged
tnclose reference AMI self addressed slammed
envelope Manager loek Drawer o.. hlcasu
The PARAGON.
ITiRsr CLASS moor AND sHOE REPAIR.
~ iug done while YOU wait at the lowest
puces. Satisfaction guaranteed ID W. south
Iemple 81. ralt Lave iry ourB shoe
rTiME CHECKs, WARRANTS AND
4 Water scrip bought by Russell l. Tracy.
~ an9 ~ Commercial block
NOTICE
7 WISH TO INFORM NY FRIENDS AND
4 the public in general, shat have covered
my connection with tho Coulter g -ucIFro.e
Co, ami have entered partnership with rrpt
jos. j. Dayncs lmy former partner aud Will
be found ut 40 iH Mails street fluf doors
north ~ the old stand. We wiu carry q com.
plfte line 0f Pianos organs. books aud fhpet
music. and everything pertaining 90 tbe MUS
zee! trade. Our specially Will be sbeCt music
Respectfully yours.
FERGUS DpAtTEU
WITH uavuta g1aIfrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
II You Cannot Come 10 Salt Lake

Write Tor the mail treatment oneof the
physicians IN personal charge superiu-
tends the mail department and by sys-
TEN OF close CORES pondenoo controls
those ont Of the city quite as well as those
who come 10 the office Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05
CONDITION IN PORTLAND.


Heating Househ a Common sight
distress Among tho roor
PORTLAND, Or, June i.-The water
hss Tiaeu six inches. No nowh can be-
1blsined from tho upper Columbia
region or the Puget Sound country.
From the mouth Of the Willamette TO
Cathlamet, the low lands are Hooded.
AIiCme places the housetops are bare.
y visible, anu floating HOUSES are q
common sight. KAlama Ia entirely
unlet water.
10 this city many wharves along the
liver front Afs swapping and cracking
10 an ominous fashion. on nearly all
ATE valuable goods, which cannot DO
removed. The gas company was com.
Ielled 10 cease operations today.
The river reached the thirty.two foot
mark this evening anu 10 still rising.
Hundreds OF persons whose places Of
business arc submerged have moved
out and established new temporary
places. In the lower portions OF the
city, where n great many poor persons
i've, the condition IL most deplOrablc.
dieAt numbers have been driven out
" the Invading waters anu have taken
temporary refuge wherever shelter
eau DO found. Much distress already
prevails.
the MINERS SUFFERING,
CENTRAL CIIY, Colo, Jund LET.
lefs have been sent TO the officials OF
tho Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf
F0ad stating that II trains are not run
star as Black Hawk In the next two
" three days there will bs much suffer.
ing Asfo for want Of provisions, aud
tholt.
The damage from the food cannot DO
estimated In figures. What will yet
develop from II It IL impossible to say.
me miners are the principal sufferers
anu 70 them untold damage IL done.
me Saratoga mine will probably be
compelled TO close down permanently
Ahl others f0r some time.
Ihe Track Of the Gllpin County tram
way u washed out along Clear creek
anu the Gull road almost everywhere.
IL VIII probably be week or ten
qmays before n train can reach Black
hAWk. The frat mail to reach here
slhee Wednesday was received yester-
oay, II was carried from Golden by
special conveyance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-05

INRON THE q. o. pURsT GROCERY
II CompAnys stable, four year old horse
with halter 90. Return 90 e.. u. Durst Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
TOO FREQUENT coMMUNIoNs.

IT, Che Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir Tho discussion of the "infivilual cup ques-
zion seems 10 have come to an end. for the pres
ont AZ least. Discussions are always suggestive.
and AS one reflects ON the causes POSSIBLY provo
catyc OF this one. the frequent ccl,bratons OF
late years SO prominent In the Episcopal church. %
any Du, who has watched their effect on the aver
az. human mind furnish quite sufficient cause. All
real reverence ana solrmnity IN come ron ~.th
Christ. memorial supper are thing Of the past
How ruu.h better thr ola yearly keeping OF th'
Passion MAY 1t not te that some future generation
Will see Christians keeping the memorial supper
oloh year on the eve OF Good Friday ample pro-
vision .ing made for all to participated with hear.
so full of love and gratitude to Him who loved
ms ana gave Himself for US that the question oi
"ini vidual cups" viii he forgotten
Brooklyn, sept. -, 1881 NJ PERRIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

falling the production in order TO provide ior a MAJ a
vance in the price OF an article wncn Is a "SDeS
sitv in every household in the land. rms i
fact that should ever be borne In nina by the Poo'
voter.
"The Binghamton Republican" finds consolation
in this reflection: III the XXIId District Repubhcah
Congress Convention docs not get through 10y Eiec-
ton Day II is to adjourn over lhAhkssNl"s
Day
"The denomination OF Augustus =. Cray. declares
The Poughkeepse Eagle was a unanimous rec
oqrition of his clean and honorable record IN the
last Assembly and an expression Of the desire OF the
Republicans of the district 10 have MIN AS us ep,t-
ee,,,ative again The Poughkeepse star also
recommends the Dutchess County AsscmDIyiHdh lot
his good work In the last Legislature.
The denomination OF otto Kelsey for member OF
Assembly from Livingston County, says The
LIVINGSTON Republican, was sure to come not
alone because it H. the usage Of the party 10 give
two terms to a member but for the more haiterins
reason that he has shown that he had COCA con
ccptlon Of his duties. ana was cnincntly me man
for the place He dliigent and earnest, ana by
the absolutely straightforward character OF ms
transactions acquired among his Fellows III me
house an influence unusual In a young MEMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
KEEPING DOWN THE TAXES.
THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE HAD RE-
GARD FOR THE PEOPLES POCKETS
REDUCTION OF OVER MILLION DOLLARS FROM
LAST YEAR-DEMOCRATs FIGHT ECONOMY
LIBERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR
PROPER PURPOSES
PROM me REGULAR conREsroNDrxr OF the rnIBUNK
PROPER PURPOSES.

PROPER PURPOSES
PROM 1mE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rErB'SK
Albany oct. THE Republican party has regard
for the taxpayer. When times hard" its
representatives. strive to lower the amount OF
taxation. This year the Republican Legislature
made a most determined effort TO be economical,
recognizing the fact that every taxpayer had un-
usual difficulty 10 pay his Did this com
mendable aim OF the Republican Senators and As
semblymen meet with support OF the Democratic
Governor and Democratic members OF the Legs
lature? Upon the contrary, the Democratic Sen
ators and Asscnblymen resisted the efforts OF
their Republican colleagues to reduce the state
expenditures and the Democratic Governor vetoed
the bills cutting off costly State Commissions.
When the Legislature adjourned Mr.. Alnsworth'
the Republican chairman OF the Committee on
Ways and Means found in his possession aPpro-
praton bills introduced by Democrats. and sinoth-
cred by the Republicans. amounting TO N',VVV".
Despite all this resistance OF the Democratic
Governor and OF the Democratic members OF the
Legislature, the Republican Senator'S ana Assem-
blymen reduced the State tax rate from 2os mlhs'
the rate fixed by the Democratic Legislature ana
Governor of 1898. to 2lS mills Under the taA-rate
0, 25s mills the sum of $0,lS,ls2 0S was taken 10y
the Democratic LEGISLATURE out OF the pockets OF
the taxpayers The Republican tax-rate OF rs
mills took only s9l5572 IS out OF the state treas
ury In nfty-nin counties Of the state the state
taxes were reduced. The total reduction IN these
counties was sl,262 40 90 In one county the state
tax is increased this year by S20t55 %. The net
reduction of State taxation this year therefore
was S2H, 794 II. This reduction was the more
creditabe TO the Republican party since II had
to meet the unusual expense OF maintaining t"e
Constitutional Convention, amounting 10 $'VVVV'
and there was an enormous reduction in the re-
ceip,s from the inheritance tax and the corporation
tax With less receipts from the Indirect taxation
laws the Republican Legislature, nevertheless. by
its economy managed to reduce the state TAXA
ton S,2i79i II. This great achievement
when one considers that New-York is rapidly in
creasing in population, and therefore the number
of inmates OF It's charitable institutions Is larger
each year. The Republican party also was not
parsmonious. 1t made ample appropriations ior
the canals. for the support o. the state prisons,
and increased the appropriation TOT the support
OF the poor 60
The reduction OF taxes in each county but one
by the Republican Legislature is shown III lhe
All below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
THEY WiNT THE OLD NAML
RHINEBECK CITIZENS OBJECT TO THEIR STATION
BEING CALLED RHINEcLlFF.


BEING CALLED RHINEcIlFF
Rhinebeck ~ Y. Oct (SpecaD.-The subject
which Is being discussed and agitated mere
at present and which is OF interest nos only 10 our
own residents, but to the public generally IS tne
endeavor being made by the people OF Rhihepeck
TO have the New-York Central and Hudson hi'er
Railroad change the name Of its local station from
RhneclIff back to Rhnebeck. or RhinebecK s'auon
as It rightly should be. and was until about three
wears ago Il Is known as such by two-th!rds OF
the travelling public and the errors which natu-
rally arise from the present m -homer are nr'i n
9 oSs aH contain beaded Rhhec
there is no such town or village, .ne nav wonS bs
York Harlem or the Battery. petition bearing
reay s't To be 81 sent %: % the railroad company
Since the reception of the committee from .nS
notified MIR Morton and his fellow nominees NEE %, Of
their canddacy tne h s nas
his letter of acceptance which viii soon De maze Ss
public The visits Of aa M Sy d ressems as 70
slons on which to snow their respect Tor their popu
Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob As;or are entertainns
many guests Among ,he Miss MaSs
Ashurst, of Philadelphia. and Mr.. Fernando
Mr Warren Delano, jr., and family, who were were
Vaiet;e the large estate of Mr.. Deanos late
Miss Margaret Lee is spending few days at
Ogden NilH and Mrs Mills arrived at their home
at Staatsburg on Monday by special train from
Newport Ford Huntington shot two deer in the
Adirondacks last week one of them weighing l2t
pounds was sent to \. b. Dnsmore. at the Lo-
Gusts Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lex Brooke. who
have becn the guests OF Mrs. Essestyn. have re-
turned to New-York The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Q;
Herbert Walsh who have been here for several
weeks have returned TO Philadelphia. DR.. ana
Mrs A. F. Omsted are visiting IN Catskih: "A MISC
Reach Of New-Haven H. the guest OF Dr. ana J:
A. bronson The Rev DR. and Mrs. j. Howard
Suydam have returned TO their house from Twt.
light Park cottage Rulcn kip recently ,Spent
a few days at the Kip country seat, Aukong. Thom-
as Reed jr.. who has just returned from tour
round the world is the guest OF his father In
Montgomery-s, Mrs J. J. Williams Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Charles Duryea, of New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
FARMERS WANT INFORMATION.

u nc ElltOr u The TrlhunV.
sir Three years ago the farmers of New-York
dd much To cleo, Governor Flower, believing him
% be- q better friend Of the farmer than Mr. FasSet
As De- speaks at the fair In Oneontd next week We
would Ike 10 have him stat@ why free Wool VII
t, ID good thing for the farmers. also why ~ IN,
last Two sessions u the Legislature be recomneniti
"a Personal Registration bill fpr the rural districts.
and n hc will again DO 80 II reelected. knowing
that Il wouI practically dsfranchse thousands ~
farmers who would have 10 trdve ten 10 Nteen
les q, register in person. A. the Governors love
fI~ the farmer grows more and more Intense 40
Election Day approaches n, VII no doubt b. pleased
10 answer the above questions for his farmer friends
FARMER BROWN.
Oue9nta. y. Y, Sept u. lSsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
rHRowy rRom 4 wAGoy ~ rnE PARK

while East Drive. Central Park. was crowded
with vehicles about o'clock yesterday afternoon
a big gray horse driven by William Altman. Of
No 3l2 West Twenty sev"nth-st.. accompanied by
his wife and child and Miss Dumloch. who resides
with them ran away near sixty -nfih-st. Mr.. All
man held 10 tine rcinS. and for several blocks
succeeded guiding his hors" through the crowd
without doing any damage. At Seventy 'ccond-si,
however. H. turned to one side 10 AVOID a dog
cart which ia the middle OF the driveway and
the wagon swung to one side OF the drive. ara
ca me into collision with tree. The 'front.' Wheel
was smashed and the occupants thrown ON 10 the
grass plot No injured. except Miss Dunn
lock who received II slight scalp wound. Park Pc
uceman Cassidy summoned a Presbyterian Hos
pital ambulance. and after having her wounds
dressed the young woman went home
The horse ran on, dragging the broken wagon be
hind him as far as Seventy -ninth-st. where he
was caught by Mounted Ofccr Ctvanagh and sent
ia the Park Stables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

WITH THE ACCENT OK THE RUN.
From The Washington star
When Mr. Hi says he will run for Governor he
doubtless puts the accent on the run Ih"r" S
ground for suspecting that il VIII be- walk
HE MUST PLAY THE GAME OUT
From The Philadelphia Times.
Senator Hill has been placed in position, by
crowd OF events beyond his control which cOmpcls
him accept the Democratic nomination for GOV
ernor. 1t is a hazardous game but he Is compelled
10 play and II the consequences shall be disaster
come home roost at most inoppoTiunc season
A VAIL OF DESPAIR FROM HILL.
From The New-York Advertiser
Senator Hil's speech accepting the nomlna Ion
for Governor Is the most departing cry heard IN
politics IN a long time. There was not In Il from
start nnsh the hopefulness Of Help me CaSslus
or 1 sink IL was simply the wall or on" VINO
knew he was sinking and knew also that there was
help Tor H.
WHERE GAYNOR DRAWS THE LINE.
From The Boston Transcript.
Judge Gaynor is willing Ito do anything for Sen
ator HILL" except to run on the same ticket with
him.
GAYNOR SEES HOW THE TIDE SETS.
From The Philadelphia Press
The refusal OF Judge Gaynor TO run for Judge or
the New-York Court Of Appeals on the Democratic
ticket IL more evidence OF the direction IN whlc'i
The polltical tide Of that state has set. II must
cause decentralization among even the machine Dem
ocrats and will still further weaken the ticket In
the ewes of the respectable element IN the Demo
cratic party
A SURPRISE AND DISAPPOINTMENT.
From The New-York World.
The nomination Of Brown for Court OF Appeals
Of several better known men had been mentioned
Tor the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
WHAT rs CONC on ar BrzzARDs NAY

Enzzard's Bay Mass. oct president and Mrs.
cleveland to-day entertained r. c. Benedict, MISS
Hcnedict and H. l.. Saderly, OF New-Nork' VINO
,r, here on the Oneida. Tonight the Oneida Is
,ruantly Illuminated by electric lights In honor OF
President and Mrs. Cleveland who are being en-
tertained on board a, dinner. Commodore j. Nal
COIN Forbes arrived here this afternoon from Nau-
shon. ON the steam yacht via puek ana Win MS
Benclicts. ,-,. . - 49,,
onnion an The political canvass and outlook OF the
pemocratic State ticket In New-York saying that
he did not to talk on the subject - =.
Secretary Gresham. II 10 understood. has decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC FIG CHES.

PROBABLE DEFICIENCY or ABOUT THREE
QUARTERS OF \ MILLION.
The report Of the Northern Pacific Railway
COMPANY for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1894
has not yet been made public but there have
been filed with the court at Milwaukee the
monthly reports Of the receivers save for May
and June last For those two months estimates
only have been filed in connection with the petit
ton for authority to borrow 100000. From
these reports. from the published weekly earn
ings from the last annual report and the special
reports Of auditors. II has been possible u work
ont some approximate results. in anticipation OF
the official report now long delayed, which must
prove II interest to all persons concerned in The
Northern Pacific property, and these are given
in the table appended:
ESTIMATED INCOME ACCOUNT FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR 1888 1894 .-...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
KEEP CUP RACES ~ NEw-YoRK WATERS

10 the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sin. ! -er Boy the papers that there is consider
able agitation about cur cup being sailed for next
year a. Newport. instead ot here IN N,w-Nork
want % protest in tnr name of an ytcht,mcn IN
and near New YORK. against this move. surely
here b. our head Yachting centre. and beyond AL
question DO BE- the place such not O. speak
~ our broad ami iair Atlantic ocean, equal 20
accommodating lll the excursion boats attending
such races which could and should be Kept az the
proper distance from the yacht" saiiuf iy prop
polio. protection ihIs surely can p" u De- nope
with thou4auIs OF others that the peopl, controlling
the eIp VIII mot listen - the proposal mat the race
lr si % 40 Newport but Insist. ~ before. ih1t u
,. dome iu our own waters near New York. giving
fair play o. an concerned which is always in
tended hy American Nachtsmtu. ...
FAIR PLAY NACiTTsMAN.
N.v-l York Sept b. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
THEY FEEL THE HALTER DRAW.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. The work II the Constitutional Convention
has called out dismal growl- from the party that
made am Infamous Eerrymand,r of thr STATE a
short tmr ago. From a party whose whole iiea
of duty is involved m the word "partisansnip.'
whose cry is ever for the preservation Of not the
country. hut the parry this whining about partisan
ship ls disgusting. but On thr abuse ~ avlshy
poured upon the convention is iouui the meaning
" these words 81 am American poet:
So man e.cr frt D." halter draw
VIVID good opinion Nf tfe law.
Ncw-Yoik Sept, =, l@i + {. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

Hartford. oct a man giving his name ~ Ar
thor a. williams attempted to aHinic the Rev
DR. Iames I'm this city yesterday by pretending that
be- was the brother of IA" Rev II. T.. Norris of
Ntnn.apous and Was iu financial straits. lie said
H., had boon aupointed electrician on the Now
! ork New Haven and Hartford Railroad, but IN
nulry found this assertion 20 b. untrue and ne
,,ms arrested lie is tWenty-iour years OF age
i've feet seven inches In height. OF light complexion
and tells many different stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Morton and Saxton Campaign club, OF the
With Assembly district will have meeting at
No. SO Clinton Place this evening.
The Democratic Club of the city OF New-Nork
viii have a mass-meeting this evening at Cooper
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

70 the Editor - The Tribune.
Sir. II is stated In your issue 81 today thai
stated that had declined the nomination Tor Judge
~ the superior Court rendered me 10y the Com
mltiee OF seventy / have nnWher made any such
statement lpr have !. in ftct declined nomna-
zion - which | have never received any official
notice HENRY H. HEEkMAN.
New-York. oct !. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-08

York City stands before America and the world
uncovered In an infamy the deepest, blacklist most
lneAcuSabe. most revolving ever discovered In
civilized community.
Who are to decide these questions? Who to do
have the opportunity by means of the ba.lot-box
next month