davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
MONSTER MASS MEETING.
Such Will Democrats Hold at the
AuGitOrium

such Will Democrats Hold at the
Auditorium.
There was an error in the announce
ment OF Democratic meetings for this
week, as announced in the GLOBE yes
terday. The correct list of meetings as
arranged by the committee is annexed
There will be no ward meeting Satur-
day night, but all the clubs Will join in
The monster mass meeting at the Audi
forum. A number of orators OF wide
reputation will address that meeting.
Congressman Michael u. Harter, of
ONO. will be one OF the orators. He
mas national reputation as a forceful
orator. and his prominence in congress
VIII draw out great many Republicans
to hear him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

Auction sale of the &. O. Rice & Co. IS
elegant stock Of Artistic Housefurnish-
ings daily at 10 Il. M. and 2 y. III, at 40
and l42 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
auction Sale OF Watches and Jew
\ |(XA|

The Greatest and the
Cheapest Stock of Groceries
in the West. Don't take
our word for it-compare.
You can't go wrong then,
if you know moneys worth
when you see it. Judge by
these:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
SAINT PAUL
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.
STATE TICKET.

Governor. GEN. GEO. l.. BECKER
Ramsey County.
Lieutenant Governor. JOHN LUDWIG
Winona.
Sec'y of State CHARLES J. HAINES
Morrison.
Treasurer CEa ARIES a. LAMBERT
Carver
Auditor .AROLPH HERMAN
Ramsey.
ATTY Gen. LOGAN BRACKENKIDGE
OlmSted.
Supreme Court Clerk THOS. G. kURTZ
Clay.
Justices of the Supreme Court
Chief Justice. &C.. s& AGkANE SMIIH
Hennepin.
Associate Justice JOHN ". WILLIS
Ramsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31
Wednesday, Oct. 81.

Wednesday, Oct. 81
Eighth Ward-Yuung Mems Demo-
cratic club. Carroll and Western avenue
Speakers, Thomas ID. O'Brien, Gen. II.
w. johnson, Il. II. Kane.
Second Ward - 1913 East Seventh
street. Speakers. j. Bergfeldt, F. F.
Wilde and II. w. Cory.
Thursday, Nov. 1.
Observation-Disclosures hall ,942 Payne
avenue. Speakers, Thomas u. O'Brien.
Pierce Butler, E. j. Darragh, C. w.
Ney, Fred L.. McGhee.
Second Ward-Kaltenhauser's hall,
Margaret and Mendoza streets. Speak
ers, Pierce Butler. F. L.. McGhee, Matt
BantZ and John II. Ives.
Sixth Ward-Fillmore and South Rob-
ert street. Speakers, John E. Hearn,
81. ii. Albin. Robert N. Hare. Stan j.
DonneIly.
Eighth Ward-Kauder's hall, Front
and Gaultier streets. Speakers. John
Kavanaugh, Frank Ford, f. F. Wilde.
Ninth Ward Twin City hail. Uuiver-
sity and Rice streets. Speakers. j. j.
McCafferty, DR.. A. j. Stone, NJ. j. Cos
tello, Thomas +. Martin.
Eleventh Ward-Columbia hall, Uni
versity avenue. Speakers, Dan w.
l.awler, L. j. Dobner, j. A. Gagneliou,
Gen. r. W. johnson.
Fridiy, Nov.
First Ward-Poilsi meeting, Case and
jerks streets. Speakers. Frank A. Muir
lowski, E. j. Darragh and III. j. O'Con-
nor.
First Ward-Seventh and Bradley
streets. Speakers. Gen. r. w. johnson,
E. j. Darragh, o. E. Holman.
Second Ward-Lucker's hall, Marga-
ret and Forest streets. Speakers. J. j.
McCatferty, DR.. A. j. Stone, j. E.
Stryker. John Kavanaugh.
Sixth Ward-Beethoven hall, Concord
and Congress. Sneakers, o. II. O'Neiil.
E. j. Darragh, F. F. Wilde, Anton
MieSen.
Eighth Ward-Marquardt' hall, Louis
and Carroll streets. Speakers. Thomas
d. O'Brien, Thomas +. Martin, John Ii.
Ives.
auction Sale OF Watches and jew
elry.
All ladies' attending Weller's auction
sale Thursday afternoon. Nov. l. at %
East Seventh street between Cedar and
Wabasha), will be presented with
beautiful souvenir in solid gold OF Ster-
ling silver: also a ticket emitting the
holder to free drawing for diamond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

8 CENTS
Per pound for Sugar-Cured Breakfast
Bacon, while the lot lasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

Hotel men should attend the auction
sale of tue Elegant Carpets of the c. O..
Rice d Co. s stock at 140 and 142 East
Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31


which
intelligent capitalist. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

Celebrated "PlymOuth" So Pants
And $40 suits. Initiated by many,equaied
by none. New fall styles now ready.
plymouth Corner, Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-31

Hoods pills are purely vegetable. and
prepared from thebest ingredients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
PERSONAL.

s.,us, Edison. Of Fort Gratot. Mich. the ven.
cradle father OF Thomas y. Edison. be- now IN his
ninety-first year. and IL in fun possession Of all hs
faculties He Is known locally az Uncle sam"
Speaking Of the great Inventor an OH resident o.
Far, Gratlot saws. AS for Tom Edison. Why. a.
I RENE mber hn-well, no one though; ne vas yery
az, he used 10 be "a led Edisons fool re-
me mber how he used TO SIT hDCul l' 'lole win no
head in his hands. always W0ll3 anu d."ays u tne
way. His folks or any yne - ~ a. ,,,i IA spssk
10 him half a dozen times oelorg ne "ou!h seen
TO hear or pay any attention; ana fehemDer one
day when asked II h. was deaf ana i)ld hin |
didn't believe ne could hear u tnunAer ne tnroTef
up his head and scowed am sa.l. "isn was
SO deaf | couldn't hear Il thunder nor see L
tighten
SIR George NJ Humphrey, Il Cambridge, Eng
land who has jus, resigned rs senior surgeon Of
Addenbrook's Hospital. held thot post fo- aftytwo
years.
Lena Mcclellan. OF 81 Pau. is believed 70 be IN.
Youngest stamp collector IN the world. s.'- is only
four years old but is as ardently devoted TO her
pursuit AZ any phatel!st OF more mature years
Nine De Rute. formerly 81, VIE Of IT RltazzL
the great Italian statesman. am who is now re pro-
,retor and director Of al Revue In,erna,ionals"
won't 70 reside temporarily a, Antwerp during
The Exhibition which closed there on the Sth
inst, she gave splendid farewell dinner to
the city officials and the elite u antwerp
AMI some artistic entertainments among waea
WIS tho recitation by Miss Van 'e, beIgn o.
some pJetcal composition Oh li,. -, ~. .
VOL known in Europe as .yIt Writer Leu,
fouau, Bonaparte Wyse. the celebrate engineer aai
tbs ORIGINAL concessioualre of the Panama Canal.
who transferred his concession 10 IN" lesseps 20
cie,v assisted his sister, Nine. d. Hu-e' n nef
duties "a hostess She also gave dinner IN honor
OF NJ Ialou. former Deputy am actta. director OF
La France" one Of the great PARIS newspapers
Mr.. John Lowndes Gorst who has been appointed
Khedivial Adviser 10 the Egyptian Minister OF inc
Interior. is son Of Sir John Gorst. NJ p He was
nominated an attache IN 1885, AMI vas appointed
IN Cajro in the following year H. was promoter
IN bp n second secretary in 1882. wnen ne was ap
noin,od f'nder-Secretary OF Finance 10 the Egyp-
Ian Government, He has received the second class
OF the order OF the Medtudeh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
C1NfUIfN COpTRIG III.

The Canadians angry with Great Britain
They complain loudly that the mother country
bv becoming a party TO the Bern" convention
and agreeing to International copyright. has
seriously injured them. one of their dearest
privileges has been that of buying piralcI re-
nriuts of the works Of their inSuar fellow sub
iccts who are theoretically protected in their
proucrtv rights In all parts Of the Queen :
doulIuions but who In reality before 1871 had
no rights which the Canadians were not able
to set aside through their trade relations with
the United States. When this country was con
vcrtcd and adopted an honest policy toward
foreign authors Canada also compelled 10
b. honest This enforced morality i particu-
larly calling from the fact that The United
States gets all the compcnsaiions OF American
publication and Canada has only the choice
between paying royalty through the NcwYork
or London printer. "Thc Toronto Mali says:
"Thc home authorities are quite within their
rights in handing the printing of books for sale
lin England over 10 New York; but rs much
cannot be said for The determination that New
York shall also print for Canada. It may he
said that II is open 10 Canadian publishers 10
compete with their ncighborS. and purchase
'English rights for Canada: but Canada Is Il
small country and the vast ncighboring public
"of book buyers in the Intcd States could only
"bc reached through The American CuStonf
houses
Before the United States agreed To- inerna-
tional copyright Canada had 10 difficulty in
getting cheap supply of English copyright
books With large quantities Of them 10 be
found in the United States it was easy To
smuggle them in notwithstanding the British
copyright; for Canadian customs officials could
not be persuaded to be particularly dilgcni in
thwartng the literary appetics of their country
men for the sake Of swelling the profits OF an
author thousands Of miles away. The practical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

difficulty of excluding American pirated poohs
v,s 80 great that over twenty years ago Inc
Canadian Parliament lpgalizcd these impor'a-
inns ON uoymcnt Of a duty which WAS to go
+, tho English author The Imperial Govern
mont sanctioned Ibis act. although " ''''"'
British copyright practically worthless Ill
Canada. on The theory that legal frame WHICH
c,vc even y small return 10 The author WAS
better than smuggling which II was po"'r"N'
f. r,,.y.nt. The English author did not receive
much under This law Ii was often cvad'd III"
il j. said that popular writers were "'aSio"-
"allv inStcd with Il solemn official r'hi''''hc'
"of halfa-crown." Now that this business HIS
Lccu stopped because there is no sup
,lv in The United States for our n'I%h-
bnr,' demand. the Canadians ar" appealing Tor
ImurriaI sanction Of an act passed III 1881
which al that time failed 10 become law be-
c,usr the Home Government withheld approval
Tnd.r il y British author might srcnr" copy
richt i'm Canada bv rcprntinS his book th'r'
within thirty days after its publication in Eng
land If II, failed to ,lo His any Canadian
,n,oht On ON to print the book having only 10
pay the author 10 per cent OH his returns
Tbi, act. had it become Il law in lSS'' would
hav, left the British author little II any WORST
off than he was under the Foreign h'pri"'>
Act by which he received his light Insults from
thr Custom House. but instead of abandoning
him 10 the mcrccs ~ Toronto ana M"il'r'''
printers the British Government "ntrr'" lh'"
negotiations with President Harrison 10 secure
iustic. for him in the United states ana AIS"
nrot,rt him in the Colonies. That JuSli'' j.
Canada'S present grievance. Sh" wants III
least an ruIIal chance with NcWN Ork IN III"
profits Of printing English copyrighted WORKS.
If her demands should be- granted Inc an'h"r
would probably in most cases gave up III III
trmpt, io control his own works ana a'''P
* 4 godsond whatever The Canadian publisher
condosccn!cd 10 give him ~ his 10 per GEM
Of the profits OF piracy. Any DINER course """'"
require publication both in the nfrd States
and Canada. This expense would seldom p'
warranted hy the returns from market :"
comparatiycly restricted rs that Of The Dolhih-
i.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
Amusemcnis.

- ~ a - - -
lBREYs THEATRE S:15-The Queen or brhiiah's
ACADEMY OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AMERICAN THEATRE-Iater On
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 80 10 "a Bowery-Evenins
and Vaudeville
EIJOI- THEATRE South Before the war
BROADWAY THEATRE >-PrDce Ananas
COLI MBUS THEATRE-S:l5-The Irish Altist
DAIY'S TIiEATRE-S-A Gaiety Girl.
EDEN MTSEE-1l to 11-WOrld In Wax
EMPIRE THEATRES: i5-The Bauble shop
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-The Coming Woman
GARDEN THEATRE sl5-Iittle Christopher Columbus
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-ll a. m to ii p H.
Flower Show.
HARLEM OPERA HOVSE-s:l3-Rice's 149.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-Rob Roy
IIOYTs TIIEATRE-S:3O A MIX White Flag
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:l5 Mama v hArhhrii"
ROSTER & BIALS-Naudevile
I.YCE!'M THEATRE s:lj-A Woman's Silence
NATIONAL. ACADEMY or DESlGN-Portrs's o
Women.
pAIMER's TIIEATRE-sI5 The New Woman
PASTOR So lie.
PROCTOR'S-1 a. m 20 10 30 p m-Naud"NNie'
STANDARD THEATRE-S:30 -The New Boy
STAR THEATRE The Pacific Mail
18th STREET THEATRE Sl3-Bownlos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

that the people there are mcnaced with impehd-
ing destruction.
II is never wise for anybody 10 make NM
self unnecessarily ridiculous Kings County VIII
be- we'll represented in the next Legislature. ana
It's interests will be- amply protected whenever
Greater Ncw-York bill is presented. IT there
be- any marked evidences of opposition I" u
from any quarter. it will be- prIcicabl" I" r'i'r
thc entire scheme 10 thc people for approval or
disapproval At the polls. Mclnwhile nobody III
Rroollyn ought 10 liz awake nights on account
Of morbid apprehension lest his taxes may ~
reduced onc-half against his Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
No CIESE EOR 1L1RN

There are some people in Brooklyn who have
become strangely and unwarrantably excited
over the question Of consolidation. They are
organizing leagues for the defence OF the city
and are crying aloud Oh the street corners:
Our liberties must and shall he preserved"
The arrangements for submitting greater New
York as broad generalization 10 the citizens
Of the metropolitan districts were made some
time ago aud there was ample time for the
formation of antconsolidaiion leagues before
the election These timorous defenders Of
Brooklyn. if they are really in earnest, have
been strangely rcmss in delaying agitation until
this late day. Indeed they have been asleep SO
long that they must expect 10 he laughed at
when they suddenly wake up and disclose a
frantic state of excitement.
SO far as we are able 10 forecast the legislative
proposals Of the Consolidation Commission from
the literature which il has been scattering broad
east for the Information and education Of voters.
there is no cause for serious apprehension on
the part Of rcntpaycrS and taxpayers in Brook
lyn. The only basis upon which the union Of
the cities has yet been suggested is that Of equal
tax rates equal tax valuations OF property. and
the conversion Of all municipal debts into con
solidaton bonds bearing lower rate OF interest
than is now paid in Brooklyn. The reduction
Of taxation in Brooklyn 10 be effected by This
policy is estimated at 80 per cent. We do not
vOuch for the figures, nor are we committed
prcmaturely TO the Commissions project. But
we are utterly AT a loss 10 understand why de
fcnsivc leagues should be organized against
contemplated tax reductions on so large a scale,
or why anybody In Brooklyn should imagine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The funeral and burial of the car
took place. with stately ceremonies in the For
tress Cathedral in 81. Petersburg. -- japanese
warships are watching We-Hai-Wei where the
Chinese fleet is ==-= The Balinese stronghold
was captured by the Dutch who lost $50 killed
and wounded. while the enemy's loss was several
election for the seat made vacant by Sir John
Rigby's appointment to be a Lord Of Appeal
Domestic-Two men were blown to pieces and
a third fatally injured by an explosion in a
powder mill in New-Jersey ===- The Navy De-
partment ordered court Of inquiry to fix the
responsibility for the accident to the Cincinnati
- officials in the Indian Territory requested
that troops be sent there to suppress lawless-
ness =-- Winners at st. Asaph: Gallatin. Nc
Kee Marshall, Jewel. Mcintyre Our Jack and
Vaucluse ----- A disaster resulting in the loss
OF several lives occurred on branch of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in Pennsylvania. -- H.
H. Holmes, Mrs. Carrie Pitezel and Jeptha d.
Howe are under arrest for participation in
fraudulent life insurance scheme In Philadelphia
City and Suburban-The conference called 10
form a State federation Of woman's clubs be-
gan its session at Sherry's. -= The right TO
tax in this city the estate Of Jay Gould and the
property Of his children. who declare they do not
live here was affirmed in the Supreme Court
- A brilliant attends nee at the Metropolitan
Opera House witnessed the opening performance
of the new season. - The stock market was
under pressure all day, but showed strength, and
closed firm.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Fair.
Temperature yesterday: Highest. AZ degrees;
lowest. "a: average, 57l4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

The Democratic leaders in the House are pre-
pairing to begin work preliminary TO the opening
Of the session. but so many Of them fell outside
the breastworks on November q that they can
have little heart for the necessary legislation be
fore them. Another discOuraglng circumstance
IS the practical working Of the revenue act over
which there was so prolonged pother at the
long session Some OF the Democrats believe
In tariff for revenue only, but under this Dill
they are not getting revenue enough for the
running expenses Of the Government. Judging
by September and October there VIII be an
annual deficit Of Sl25O0O,0OO or upward. This
renders economy somewhere necessary, and the
making Of appropriations will be more dlfii-
cult task than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

Guty in graceful manner and certainly reaso,-
able people can find nothing to critcise IN ,b.
action OF the accomplished and respected mlstr,.,
Of the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

in no captious spirit. but because tney appe'l ~
Us to require IN explanation from 'iic n''""7'''
Of The Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
1n0ff 10 Advertisements
Hus,ncss Monies.

A-A-Who says Marriage II dllu'e VIZ,
a i,b y" sre,, reduction in Coal Bills by using ROE.
tod strips on Your Doors ana
Viniowse Exclude all Cold Wind. SNOW or lust rur
" ia "r annl,el bv : ROEBJCK No l12 tulton-st Me-"
~, nI I,amilton-ave 14th-st., Brooklyn. call
Wiz 'r Wire Telephone connections in both cities
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Of Style ard Price.
r G. SEII.EW
No Ill Fulton-st.. NJ =.
Keep's Dress Shirts 10 measure. FOR ~ w.
rome better any price, 500 and sll Broadway between
ilth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

The House of Representatives Is the sole judge
Of the elections, returns and qualifications OF It's
members and whatever contests are made must
be decided with strict for justice and equity
The ma jority cannot prevent contests from being
begun by men claiming to have been defrauded
of their election. In the next House the mum
Der OF contests bids fair to be extraordinarily
large. Notices of twentysix have already been
given. Possibly the big Republican majority
may have increased the number OF contestants
but the size Of the majority has no bearing on
the duty of the House to cause these cases 10
be carefully examined and mpartially decided
1t should be an absolute guarantee against a
decision in q single case on partisan grounds.
The Tenement House Commission j. learning
how the other half lives. There is an impression
abroad in the community that the tenement
houses are overcrowded, stuffy, In many cases
filthy. poorly provided with means Of escape in
case Of fire. and in general Ill adapted to pro-
long life. promote liberty or contribute TO the
pursuit Of happiness. The Commission, OF which
Mr.. Glider Is chairman. is ascertaining and ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

II is perfectly natural that the Judges 81 me
General Sessions should resent District-Att0r-
ncy Fclowss attempt 10 throw on III" courts
The responsibility for his failure to dispose OF
criminal business promptly Both Judge COW
ing and Judge Fitzgerald said yesterday tha'
Colonel Fellows had never made any complaints
10 them and expressed their Willingness I" open
court earlier and 81, later If there were any b'lS-
ness 10 be done. Judge Cowing says that he
has often been compelled To adjourn court De
cause the Distrct-Attorney had no cases ready
and every newspaper reader Will remember tha'
there has been frequent complaint from 'he
bench on this ground Why should not the
General Sessions courts be opened aS early as
10 O'clock or even 9. in order 10 get the d"cketS
cleared: This would make prosecutors court
attendants and lawyers hustle. bn surely fherc
would be no harm In that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

y
OF all the countries In Europe il Is italy wbo..
labor Is most entirely identified with socal,sr,
and from the southernmost point Of Sicily %
the Alps in the north Of the peninsula there 4,
not a single labor union either in the rural A,
manufacturing districts that docs not pro,a,,
Socialism of the most advanced type. Il Is
Socialism OF a far more radical character tha,
that which obtlins in France. Germany and
England and approaches more closely to the
Russian Nihilism-nOt altogether surprising when
Il Is borne in mind that it was the Muscovits
Anarchist, Baron BakOunine VINO inauguratM
the movement In Italy. The main features Of the
creed of the italian Socialists are that land and
ca p,tal belong in equal shares 10 the people, and
that any one who possesses more than his just
share should b. destroyed" lnasmuca as the
electoral franchise in Italy is practically uni.
versal ana the laboring classes agricultural
and industrial. constitute about four-fifths Of the
entire population. IL will be readily seen how
serious IL the peril that menaces not only King
Uumhert's throne and Government. but also all
established order and society in Italy; and under
tho circumstances Prime Minister Crispi may BE-
considered as having had some grounds for his
recent arbitrary and despotc course in issuing
q ROYAL decree dlssolving all the labor unlous 10
IN. l<ipo.Ioun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

posing the facts which are AZ the bottom OF the
impression referred TO; and il has the power To
devise remedies for the prevailing evils and lay
,hcm before the LEGISLATURE with The authority
that springs from full knowledge. The problem
is a large and forbidding one. lis importance
will be denied by no intelligent man or woman.
II is sincerely 10 be hoped that the Tcncmeni
Uouse Commission will solve the question be-
fore il with such wisdom and practical sagaciy
that in a few years we may see Il radical clliiee
in the conditions Of tcnement-houSe life in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

stated.
CITY POSTAGE.-The law requires that cent hostage
stamp be affixed TO every copy Of the DaiV; Sunaay
Semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local delivery IN
New-York city This postage must be paid by sll-
scriber. Readers better served by buying th'iF
Tribune from a newsdealer
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Canada Mexico. 3 cents on The SUNDAY
Tribune: a copy Daily. Semi Weekly ard
Weekly. This le paid lv SUBSCRIBE.
PEMITTA NCF.S- hv Postal order. Express Order.
Check. Draft. or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note II unregistered letter Will Be at the
risk
OFFICES OF THE TRIBI'NE.-Main once Of The Trb
une. l5i Nassau-s,.. New-York. Man uptown Office,
1242 BroadWav. Address all correspondence simply
The Tribune" New-York
European Branch. advertisements only IS Fleet
Street F.. c. London England
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 ras' One hun1red-a and
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BROOKLYN OFFICES
S97 Fulton-s'. 1152 " rileave CO Court-s' tO5 De
Halb-ave ]. go I}edf1rd-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

Ex-Mayor Grant paid $l7,ll5.Gj to be defea,sa
Thefe were no Flosse Croker contributions th;,