davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Rexistration in New York.

New York, Oct. 1.-The registration in this city to-day was 99,9S7. Tota for first two days, POP. .S04. The second days registration Is 1893 was 76,763; ir 1892, 1O9.S03. ,.,...
 Brooklyn, Oct. 1.-The second days registration in this city to-day was 55,331 against 52,34l on the second day last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Important Notice.

EVERY NAME NOT ON THE LIST TO BE MADE BY O'CLOCK, OCTO- BER IS, CANNOT VOTE NOVEMBER 6. SEE THE REGISTRAR OF YOUR WARD OR CALL AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, 4s CHURCH sT, ROOM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
He Handled Millions of Dollars.

Washington, Oct H.-Will.am Barnes, a clerk in the treasury office for thirty five years, died to-day. MT. Barnes handled in his lifetime probably more money than any other man in the world. The greatest amount in any one day handled by him is stated at s60,000,0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Will End Obstructive Tactics,

London, Oct. 17-Shaw Lafevre, pres- ident of the local government board, said at g. liberal meeting in Bradford this evening that the government was determined to end the obstructive tao tics of the lords, who had ceased to be an independent part of the legislature and had become merely g. section of the tory caucus The country might expect a statement on this subject from the prime minister in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
No Word Received From Yale.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 17.-The manage ment of the Princeton team denied to- night that any correspondence had been received from the Yale football authorities regarding the Princeton Yale game. In any case the manage ment announces that the game will not be played later than December 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
FalsewOrl< of a Bridge Tell.

Jeffersonville, Ind, Oct. 7.-A portion of the false work located at the south wing of the Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge, between piers three and four, fell with crash this afternoon, injur- ing three or four men.o fatally.There were twenty men at work on the struc- ture at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Dropped Dead From Heart Disease

Waterbury, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Elizabeth Erk, the wife of 8 prominent German in this city, dropped dead this evening while she was preparing supper. Medi- cal Examiner Axtelle decided that deatfl resulted from heart disease. Mrs Erk was sixty years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Leaves Now York Democracy.

New York, Oct. HE. Ellery An- derson has written to Hon. c. s. Fair child, chairman of the New York state democracy. stating that he not only intends to support the nominees of the Saratoga convention, but also to sup port the nominees of the regular county convention and that he deems 1t 4neces- sary to sever. his connection with the New York state democracy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
GEAR GROWING WORSE.

In Consequence of His Condition the Trip
 to Corfu Is Abandoned.
 London, Oct. 1.-The Daily Chroni- cles correspondent in Vienna tele- graphs:
 "It is understood that the czar's trip to Corfu has been abandoned. The dis ease is ,'too far advanced; moreover he persistently refuses to go. Nevertheless the preparations for the journey con tinue"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Aneer of Cabul is Dead.

Calcutta, Oct. 17.-A Lahore news paper says that the Ameer of Afghan istan is dead. It describes the death scene, and relates at length how the arheer exhorted his eldest son and heir, Habib Ulla, to maintain friendship with Great Britain. No confirmation of this story has been obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
His Left Ler Crushed.

Westport, Oct. 17.-Herman Thinner man, aged thirty-two. who halls from Newark. N. J., was run over by a freight train Mere this aftecnoon and had his left leg crushed 50 badly that amputation was necessary. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-18
Will Hold . Sociable.

Naomi lodge No: 1. D. of R., I. o. o. F.. will hold sociable in Golden Rule hall this. Thursday, evening"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-09

| Miss Ada knewtun Of Everett. Mass. il
4 guest Of Mr. + r. Frost
Ir. 4 E.Fnllett Of Eockand spent stllaav
witA liS parents III this city
VIII A. Fatince If Toiedo ofio, arrive, w
Belfast last wee1 ter i visit
Miss Aliee Shae~ went M Portland ve-t4r.
day morning Nv Visit friends,
| Nj. ana Mrs. James Az Small Of I.vn, ar.
visiting at Or. Elmer Snall'..
A. =. Howes returned Wednesday from \,
short business trip to Boston
l.. j. tiillispie and wife of Kansas CIV.
Mo. are guests at Crosby Inn
Hon. O. y. Baker Of Augusta was in Bel
fast Tuesday tn,i Wednesday,
Irving y. Taylor and family Of Jersey civ
are guests at Thomas Gannons
Erv. H. H. Weuie If Toront Is the guest
NJ Rev and Mr. \ NJ. leighton
n Al WINSTON anl family II Lawrencp
Mass, are visiting relatives Id Belfast
Mrs WIN. Stevens IF Beverly, Mass, III
visiting her brother Frank NJ Staples
Mrs JOSEPH Osgood Of South Boston II
visiting he1 brother. Atwood j Hanson.
). fl Montgomery and wife of Camden
We're registered at Crosby Inn MONDAY.
Charles Palmer and wife Of Boston are
visiting friends in Belfast ana Montv;tlp
Ml~ Jane 81 Howes nd q Hervev How4s
i'hNe re'ifh+H irniii visit ra friends in Bn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
Apuy AND NAVY ORDERS.

r.,sh,rc,or Sent. 10 (SpecaD.-Tha following
naval orde rs have been Issued: Assistant surgeon D.
F. Legs. detached from the Naval Hospital Phila-
lelnbia and ordered - the flagship Chicago. Euro
ar c,ation. Assistant Surgeon +. j. Brathewat.
,a,ocboI from the Chicago. ordered home and grant
OIL leave of absence: Assistant surgeon D. IL rage
detached from duty on the monitors In the James
River and ordered TO the receivng-ship Richmond
Assistant Surgeon W. X. Kite ordered 10 duIy OH
the monitors.
Th, following special Army orders have been is-
sued: Colonel Charles c. ByTne. assistant surgeon
o.nerol medical director of the Department OF Da-
kota. will proceed 70 the following posts IN connec-
,ion with the administration or the Medcai DEPART
rnent: Fort Yates. Fort Keogh. Fort custer Fort
Nlssoula Fort Ass,nlboine and Fort Buford' On the
,,rs,ion of this duty Colonel Byrne Will return TO
his nroner station The following officers now under
,r ,,s,ruction in torpedo service at Wet's Point.
York are relieved from duty At that station. to
TAX. effect October L. Second Lieutenant James
Hamilton 81 Artillery; Second Lieutenant Joseph &
Fox 18th Infantry; "a Lieutenant Isaac [. jerks
ouh Infantry: Second Lieutenant John b. Wood
ward 18th Infantry: Second Lieutenant James Ro-
not be granted leaves OF absence when relieved NIL
on their respective stations within thirty days Inc
11rder for Lieutenant Hamilton TO report Tor duty
with Light Battery c, 81 Artillery. Octoper -
oior William Arthur paymaster Is extended two
months Leave OF absence Tor one year. TO take
srsHed Gr to Captain i smith 10Th Int9n'Ey
First Lieutenant Charles W. ABBOT. Jr I-n IN
,antrv IL relieved from duty as member OF the
neral court-martial convened at the military
h'ris,n Fort I eavenworth First Lieutenant Charles
= Clarke. 10Th Infantry. is detailed as member
OF the court martial. - ,,. T., 49, o,r.
The following law relative to aliens IN me hav "a.
service. recently enacted. mas pen promulgated ny
the Navy Department: ... . ,. -, go,
ANY allen OF the age OF twenty-one years ana up,
ward who has enlisted or may enlist IN the United
states Navy or Marine Corps. and has served or
,nav hereafter serve five consecutive years N the
i"ni,ed states Navy or one enlistment I'm the United
STATES Marine Corps and has been or may hereafter
be honoraby discharged sha. be admitted to pc
without any previous declaration OF his intention to
become such; and the court admitting such allen
he satisfied by competent proof OF such persons SER
vice and honorable discharge from the United States
Navy or Marine Corps" -
Commanding officers OF ships and stations will
listed men under their command and have copies Of
II posted In convenient places for reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
OLD FIVE POINTS MISSION.

man OF the exercises Among those present werl
the Rev. G. II. Gregory. the Rev. DR.; c; 5; Har-
rover: the Rey j N; silly. the Rey G F. Howell.
the Rev. j. S. Chadwick OF Brooklyn; the Rev.
John Kranz. OF Jersey City; II. c. Wicker, OF the
House Of Industry; Or. y. McAdams. OF the Cen
HoIstein. Mrs. J f. Thompson. Mrs. J. Reid Miss
A. Trusow Mrs. J T. Owen. Mrs. L. Skdmore. and
the Rev DR. Aaron * Sanford the superintendent
OF the mission
The new building Will be nreproof and lighted
with electricity When completed IL will cost about
$4,000 1t is expected to be ready for occupancy
early in the winter. The sealed box placed in the
papers lists of members Of the corporation. roll Of
subscribers to the building fund. etc. The Bible
which was tax IN from the Old cornerstone was
found to be sufficiently well preserved to be re:
placed in the new one: The cornerstone Of the old
building was laid January $ 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
TO personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
ufe more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
10 health Of the pure !.Iuid laxative principles
embraced in the remedS. Syrup OF FIGS
lis excellence is due To It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties or
a perfect laxative; encrtually cleansing the sys-
tem dispelng colds. headaches and levers. ana
permanently curing constipation II has given
satisfaction to millionG and met with the APP
proval of the medical profession because II acts
on the kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ching them. and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Svrup OF Figs is for sale by al druggists in Soc
and 81 bottles. but 1t is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
printed on every package. also the name syrup
OF Figs and being well informed. you viii not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
,p Uoyr-c VIEW riPCE IN BTFFiLO.

Buffalo Sept lO-In "A Black sheep whlch WAS
produced here tonight, Charles H. roy ms 80 '''
extent followed upon the lines OF "A Trip to emma
,,w," and with equal results as far as popular
favor seems To be concerned 1t has siini'e
story. but full OF opportunities for the ske'chlns OF
broad character types 1t is not the hrst OF iioyts
plays 20 see the footlights frat In Buna'o. IL was
a dense crowd which managed to squeeze ''sei' mo
the Academy and the fashionable character Oh the
oudienc. was also 10 be noted While the acting OF
the company In general excellent, the chIet IN
divdual success must be credited to otls har'ah'
for whom the principal part was written Ia. per
Torrance was smooth for a first one. MI iioN WE
c,l'cI upon FOR , sDeech at the end Of the second
act and again at the end of the play ne vas com
pe,led 10 express his thanks. The members OF I'm, ue
rompanv were Otis Harlan. Joseph Frankau. WIZ
lam Devere Harry blackstone joseph Natus s Sonr
w Mitchell George Hutchins. VIII Halter. S ,,,
Malev Miss Relic Back. Miss Agnes Lane. MISS
Agnes Paul Miss Hattie Wells ana MISS Amy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
FOR SELF-STPPOR TING UOUEN
A NOMINAL FEE WILL. SECURE FOR THEM ATI-
LITIC TRAINING IL WEST SIDE
GYNNASIIM

The Or. Savage Gymnasium. No POS West FIFTY
ninth-si was opened for its fourth season last even
ing Extensive alterations have been made which
will greatly improve the service and facilities more
esrcc,ally for the women members. Their number
has largely increased since the opening OF the nst-
tute and the strong interest shown by them has LED
10 the formation Of a class for se!fsupp1ring wom-
en- instruction 10 be given two evenings In each week
al a nominal fee. Every opportunity VIII be given
them for physical development, and no distinction
yyiil III. made between the regular attendants ana
those who pay the smaller amount The gymnasium
occupes the entire top hoor. light and ventilation
being obtained from three sides, ana snnlisht
,broi,phout the entire day. The room Is thoroughly
,nuin,rd with every facility FOR the carrying out oi
,he most advanced method OF physical training. anu
/. under tn direction OF experienced INSTRUCTORS.
" Marble baths. lockers. dressing and reclining
rnnrns a massage room for women and paTlorS Tor
both men and women are nttcd up win every
tbnmght for health and comfort. Such rapid I'M
,rovcmcnt has been shown In the physical condition
~ thn women and children who have already made
SEQ 81 The advantages offered them In the gymna-
sIum that the opportunity now presented VIII. with
an, doubt. be OF great bcneiit TO the women VINO
are forced to inactivity for number OF hours each
dav or who have the most insufficient physical
aeV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
FRIENDS SCHOOL IN PROVIDENCE, r. l.
This WeII-KnOwn school begins its Autumn
Term Wednesday,,

With it's Of twenty teachers specialists OF large
experience offers the thorough III for college.
Its equipment to laboratory and appointments for SCI
entAc investigation and study excellent It's tram
ing drawing. painting. woodcarving and carpentry
have special notice ITS woodcavng secured an
award from the Worlds Fair at Chicago. The names OF
Its music teachers guarantee OF the quality OF its
work Its business instruction Is ample Its
Importance as a horne with excellent moral and social
Influences highly appreciated. 1t furnishes TO It's
pupils beyond the usual advantages OF school popular
and scientific lectures and concerts IL Is an attractive
place visit. known TO the community "a II ought
10 be- ready receive visitors and the Prnci.
pal is constantly ana welcome all persons
Interested patrons AMI others is place Of public in
terest as institution founded in 1854. and has
public educational position reaching beyond all ordinary
Limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE TREASURY SITUATION IMPROVING.

INCREASE IN THE GENERAL BALANCE AND THE
GOLD REsERvE-A TARIFF COMPARISON.
Washington. Sept. lO--General Improvement IN
the Treasury situation Is shown by all hgures
bearing on receipts received for the month OF sep
tcuber 20 date. since August p the general pa'-
ance I'm the Treasury has increased from sl-o'+ioV"
to slessiS Ool and the gold reserve. which forms
mar, Of the balance. from sjj.OiS.COO to s9o'2""o
since Septenber | the receipts of the Treasury
have aggregated $ 1850. and the expenditures
about $4,000 or the receipts. sJ.Go3cO has been
derived from customs and sl.ISlv' from iht'r"ai
royarue The remainder was from miscellaneous
sources or the amount of money so iar eNpehueu
this month $4,000 has been paid out for pensions
reorly half OF what will be required for this month
This makes an excellen. showing so far as Tor
many months past. with the single exception or
August last at this time OF the month expenditures
have been several million dollars IN excess oi re-
cepts No great increase IS shown In me receipI I
and receipts from internal revenue which are now
derived almost wholly from tobacco ana Deer nave
Comparison which throws some b Ish Wc Gn ins
operation of the present tarm TIL h n romniiei
from official Treasury figures Tor the perou Oh Yen
days The Mckinley law went INTO er Soo o.. wer
Der T. iy yn u nI ;h lover ari OF 1883 mmedi
ately preceding the time when tine Me ,nn davs
pr!or 10 october g. 1890 are taken me trst ten
days under the Mckinley aW am ,' that for th
u ,yyioI Of ten days Sundays and holidays not
nixon into the calculation custom receipts were as
follows in round numbers -. -, ,es,
Ton davs prior TO october 6. under law OF lSs5.
to o1o O0: ten DAYS subsequent to october b. ulder
Mckinley law. 81 $50 900: ten days subsequent ana
Including August 2s. under present tarlil: s $500"
I In The last amount the first two DAYS recelpIs
iih No, come from the new tarin law although
they we're received on August - ana ~ respe[ o
t,siv Receipts from the new tarir flrst snow on
nurust 3o Under the present tarif law the rates
Of duty are also lower than under tie tarn h Gt
$50, so while "A larger amount OF goods proDaDly
nnSsed through United States custom-hou IN me
- davs neriod. the amount OF money derived
vas lnss II viii probably be the end of september
before comparison of yal1s can pe h.ir , pn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
N''''SI vi SdHildtlols OF the belI
BITTERNESS AT DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSEs
THE FIGHT BETWEEN THE HILL. AND CLEvE-
LAND FACTIONS BREAKS OUT IN
SEVERAL PLACES.

SEVERAL PLACES
Amsterdam. y. Y. Sept 10 (speciaD-Btter war
are is being waged between the Cleveland AMI
'he Hill Murphy machine factions in Montgomery
NOui'E at the caucuses to secure delegates TO the
state convention. Thus far the machine wing is in
the read On Saturday Il caucus was held at Fonda.
which was manipulated by John f. Ashe. Post
Office Inspector in New-York In the interest of the
cleveland faction. There fierce struggle.
ana the chairman, Barney" Nrooman. Cleveland
man. was overcome by the excitement ana had 20
De carried from the room. The Iii,i party secured
the delegates in the town of Glen. 1t is believed
that the three delegates 10 the State Convention
Will be of the Hi stripe. In quarters Demo
Gratis refuse to attend the caucuses having become
disguised with the Democratic tinkerng with the
tariff.
Corning ~ Y. Sept. 1o-Exciting Democratic
caucuses held in the seventeen towns of Liv-
ngsion County on Saturday. Fletcher c.
Peck. of Munda. who recently con-
frmed as United States Marshal for the
Northern District of New.York. made strong
effort To get control of the County Com
ee Of from ron s0Tge ETs o Who % the
Hill faction. Everett carried nine towns ana Peck
eight. leaving Everett and the Hin faction still in
control
Peekskn, y. Y. Sept; 10 (specaD.-The Demo
Gratis of Cortland town had a caucus Saturday
evening The Town Committee hal prepared Isl
of delegates 10 the State. county and Assembly
DSG 30 ay cn ns aRi
leader. Of Vanderbilt Hotel (New-forkl fame lie
pnrs' (" s ShSS anpd" HN da@pened the arr Of
the politicians but wagons and STAGES Were KEEP
Beer and other drinks more sprituous flowed like
the rain. Half dollars and bright silver dollars
we're numerous. The regulars We're routed. hay
ing only GO straight votes out Of %'2 The 0pposi-
ton had 29l straight votes and there wtre ~ spI,
OF .Natty' Ciune for sheriff and Eugene i. Travis
for surrogate Decent so are G,sgTsfd
at their recent caucus. look complacently on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
THE BREACH IN BROOKLYN WIDENED.
EN- SHEPARD DECLARES THAT HIS PARTY WILL
CARRY THE FAcTIoNAL FIGHT
THE POLLS

TO THE POLLS.
The Democratic party in Kings County. as the
Shepard Reform party terms Itself held meeting
q It's General Committee last evening In the
BROOKLYN Atheneurn 10 fix the dates for primaries
and otherwise prepare for the campaign. Edward
N. Shepard presided, and made an address to his
associates. in which he urged them TO stand by
the sterling principles which they were organized
to maintain. II was voted to adopt the report OF
the Executive Committee and to hold the primaries
on September IS. and the Assembly District conven-
tons on September q. The places where they VIII
be held were also agreed upon. There Will be NIFTY
four delegates Saratoga 10 contest the seats
Of the regular delegates.
Mr Shepard In his speech said that, after return
ing from Saratoga. the party would nominate cahu-
oates for every Office TO be filed IN the county ne
ADDED: I'VE will not be ready for conference win
representatives Of Mr.. Bells committee or any cleo
non district organization OF that party until our I'M
fortunate and unlearning brethren take 10 heart
some OF the lessons of the election last fail. we
nave been tainted with unwillingness 20 stand up ana
% counted. But We do propose TO stand up ana
counted on Election Day" CApplause)
Resolutions were adopted disappearing conferences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
NEW FIVE POINT MISSION.

which he told OF the organization OF the mission az
which he was presen; forty-five years ago. An old
brewery was chosen first for the purposes OF the
mission. bu; in few years new building took
its place This building torn down last spring
10 make way FOR the now being put up. The
Bishop related few incidents in connection with
the early life of the mission.
other addresses were delivered by the Rev. DR..
. Ionpacre of Yonkors and Dr. s. Hunt OF the
Methodist Book Concern. Organ music was fur
nshed by Miss Amelia Miller and the children or
the mission sang. Lelnuel Skidinore was chau~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Saratoga ~ y Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The Peoples
.o.,,. c,ate Convention which was TO assemble here
o,o s,rong to-day will not be called to order w
,o.morrow noon. J. f. Dean. Of Honeoye fans
chairman of the State COMMITTEE anu "o~'
cn" ,sod oil the, arrivals up to this after
9aon and tonight about as many more appearel
mVo'' Committee meeting at the toWIhrrc'ii
The STAT ,h, las he'd with open doors. There
were only nnpst Gan saSS lie lie
SaEy penn yam vii ,a be
ior Gove''Eeii ons Falls will be the nominee Tor
Ijeutena Mt Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
DISSOLUTION BY TIE LINCOLN LEAGUE.

At largely attended and enthusiastic meeting
~ The Lincoln League IL tho TIA Assembly DIS
trct held AT the cubrooms. 80 ~ Grand-s''
last night Police Commissioner Charles H. N'r-
,,v nr.qileJ and Andrew j. Mct;ivney was sec
,a!orr The following resolution. offered 10y Mr..
iri.,icl was unanimously adopted;
i,e.olred. That the members ~ IN" l'lncoih
Iraru. of the TIA Assembly District are heartily
IN favor OF thu nomination Of tn" Hon. Lew =
Morton for Governor. believing That h" is IN
strongest and most popular man upon whom an
Ecuublicans can most enthusiastically unite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. AT drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co,
800 Canal ST., New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
TOWN CONVENTION AT bABYLoN, !. l.

The Republican Town Convention OF the town OF
1,ohvlou. l. L. was held at Lindenhurst YESTERDAY
THE following delegates were elected To 'h' county
o.,.c,t,on which Will bc held ~ iatch"gu., 70
,,rrr,,v. Henry Harmon Noble. Il \ili"i"u VIZ
am IIIrgrh Eugene Ncisor ". 7: l:ouien NSse'n-
~ pichnrI Uirbe Jeremiah Kobhins. Fred
erick Torns and Charles F. Hart Inc, Hrl'fh,'S
20 unlnstructcd. but a r"solniion was hiop,.' , w.
i inc that ,h~ sentiments OF the convention nav
vored Morton and SaNton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
piTiL WRECK on THE ERIE.

At ll15 O'Clock last night an eastbound fre8ht
train on the main Inc Of the Erie Railway was run
into one nile east Of Turner's BY n New2urg tram
Joseph Lynch. head brakeman. was Killed..
In all. eighteen ears were wrecked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
no RE MILLER DELEGAlE S.

Saratoga. y Y. Sept lo-The de,e .s. omuen'
, ,'n', .,,oh w meet "Wednesday afternoon ~
non wn'.n wa divided in the gu5ernatora; Ghoes
be,ween Warner Miller Levi Mo tSSt e,I
A Roberts The indications "'S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
NOMINATIONS BY PROHIBITION1STS.

Corning ~ Y, Sept 40.-The Prohibitionis,s OF
wyoming County have nominated Thomas r. cat
ton Of Perry for member Of Assembly. Allegany
Cn,,ntv prohbitoniss have terminated w. r. Bliss.
Of BOLIVAR for member Of Assembly.