davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

Mrs. S. A Kell Of Pomona, Cal,
had the bad luck to sPrain her ankle.
Il tried several liniments' she says,
'.but was not cured until ! used
Cham berlain's Pain Balm. That rem.
edy cured me and ] take pleasure in
recommending il and testifying TO its
efficacy This medicine is also Of
great value for rheumatism, lame
back, pains in the chest pieurisY
and ali deprecated and muscular
pains. For sale by Joseph T. Ben
nett. druggist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Notice to settle.

All persons having accounts with the
undersigned are requested settle to at
once. Settlement can be made at the
old stand. Thanking our patrons for
their patronage in the past and ask
ing for our successors, Henkle IL Web
er, the same liberal support in the
future, we are, Yours Respectfully,
MCCOY, OSWALD a HENKLE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

Returning. special train viii leave
Lancaster at & p. m and regular
train at 3:15 p n. For reduced ex-
cursion rates and full Information,
apply 10 agents of Chicago & North
Western Hallway.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Bagley

i'ast 9i4Sea Eng sell in Fl tolditlon Tor
9veaing ana although httte late. The
us''al amount q TAI gram VII ne
so"h-
, - pedlcatloh q me new church
san.:, ,-.,t-s.'' u w. II .'is. -
raa4.l i,-tl NJ A, 80 ~
eonlJ ~, a,,and "a - -. 49,. s .;'
n,;n;.,.,s -, - p..1f - :
sen 49, 49,, - ~ -, a.
axar,.i...s - ..,ls,,,,,s,,a -. Ill.
sal ,hs - ..aa.'} ~ II II,
- -, -
7-scr;,;..',.s..;,.;, ,p - -.
r,itl.f - ..i r.. -. -. :
Is ma - 80. TX : - - -
erec+ IN. s.g,t.e Am. 9..,,. H.s,s.,.a.i
: I'll -. = - -,
of God. About seyent,-rire ,l5 ...rs
by subscription was eaken az which
We understand practically clears the
society from debt.
A company Of four dedicaters re-
turning from church had quite mis-
hap III he shape Of a tipover. The
occupants u the buggy, ye local.
Caroline, Annie and Nellie Gulick all
same of with only slight scratches
ana bruises. bat badly frightened and
Shoes up.
Business is good At present.
Mr.. Switzer is Oh hand with a full
stock Of boots and shoes. and is ready
to do first class repairing. This viii
supply a long felt want and will be
convenient to a large scope of country.
Walt Shrake, faithful hand on the
section here Of the {. B. Il n, has
been promoted To section boss and
will take section inst below Galena.
His wife and 1it4la 5ansrhtei. viii f.i-
low "a lew DAYS. We regret 10
loSe Snch rood ,i-;5a,7S ot,4 bD,,a n,,,.
loss VIII he JneT gam.
Ar
y1t,,.,,; ,.-+,,, foi..
DtsD'- ~" = e2A TIL.
III, 80 ~ go ~ nst' 1891 S1A'A.N
III Dut IS now reported some better.
!,
Learn, often called the klng OF ter
rOrS has of late been b1Sv i'm 1u1,
midst, child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Clark, the young wife Of Gene Pal
mef' tne young WE q Rame Jacobs,
b i I'm 'toick' Aooie Lyons. j9hn
pees - 'siiy q 'his pace iaee o
i'ioo41-
Died Aug q, 1922 Clarrisa,
only daughter Of Thomas and Fannie
10 ~, 49, snlee wa gs'i9, sven ihoi.ls
anu e'el 0.'f = nc ne, lIeeh''sii,
llos oi'.ei"'eu a. 'ne i"iiei a. anu
. nlan z teai. oeuu IS, ~ iooheu upon
1ie CAV eoelie' We ApPehu !" shis
NO. .,.', .ne s"eea anu az l'Iopiia.e iines
SUI - .ui : ''n'l lla'i a. 'ne "heiai'
1 1ht me 5s 1a; n1 h npt fb i GSsns
ours the m mourning and the s, weeping
Hers the city pure ; and golden I
ours the earth life stained with sin,
where the angels enter eiis in. - '''''
Hers the little feet that natter
Making music as they 80
' ne gGi yien S5Isels q heaven
Hers the little hand that beckons
AnSe e1I II iron f5 J tne r 40 sad snore
Where wen never loose her more
Our very large school is progressing
finely with Bert Groom az Teacher
Miss ear stephens o. NassVilie =
tedGDtuE dI W NatUSlnI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

Klark d Scoville are giving good
show to crowded houses every night
The price of admission is only sea
cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
TAo Jnonoy Guoation

Everybody money works for money embezzles for
ey and murder for money Money the combined
brains energy the world thing the world
much the object Of aggressive pursuit money We the
push" this fall and are able 70 offer you
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

A five-roe m. one-story dwelling, with
summer kitchen, good barn and els
tern, situated three blocks east of the
depot on one and one-haf lots Of
ground, is for sale on easy terms
A bargain.
Good six room dwelling house with
i've lots Of ground, good barn, sum
mer kitchen and well on place. In
northern part of city, excellent loca-
ton. For particulars call on j. w.
Altizer. real estate agent, Lancaster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19
Special Trains for the Lancaster Fair

VIII b. run Thursday and Friday,
IL and -. on the North
western line a. follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-09-19

Mr.. Chas. Bonham keeps constantly
On hand stock of that excellent Page
Fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
NETWORK CITY.

William Bryan, forty years old. homeless Ia
borer fell overheard from Pier No. 30. East RIVER
Yesterday morning. Bystanders fished him OUT ana
he was taken to Gouverneur Hospital
Barbara Ward. sixty years old. of No los Second
ave- while crossing Twentythird-st. at First-ave
yesterday afternoon. knocked down by bi-
cycle ridden by David Greenbaum, OF Bloomheh
~ J. Her right leg badly bruised, but she
was able to go home after ambulance surgeon
had attended her
The Cuvier OF the Lamport Holt Line. which
arrived here yesterday from Rio Jane.ro, was de-
tanned several hours at Quarantine by the Health
Officer for cleansing and d.snfection.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art Is open free to
the public from 10 a. 10 sunset on Tuesdays
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from o'clock to sunset and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. on Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copysts.
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free; others have 10 pay an entrance fee
OF twenty five cents on these two days.
The Museum OF Natural History is open week
DAYS from to o'clock. on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is admitted
free ON Sundays II Is open from to O'clock
Admission is charged on Mondays and Tuesdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
RAYONNE.

The Bayonne Rowing and Athletic Association
has arranged TO hold. in the Bayonne Cove OF New
York Bay, this evening Venetian Carnival The
Committee of Arrangements includes John Thomp
son. Robert w Brown. John j. Nealon, jesse l..
Coles, William A. Washburn. Charles H. Cook. AL
fred Smith and Il. Alexander Schumacher A flee,
OF fifty decorated and Illuminated barges and other
craft will comprise the procession. The members
and their guests will sail in their boats from the
clubhouse. East Thirtysecond-st.. to the long pier
at the Jersey city line and return. Frederick NJ
Buen's steam yacht Idle Hour viii tow the other
yachts OF the clubs fleet. and the eight. six and
four-oared rowing barges and the private boats OF
members will follow. Nine Ogden Crane and the
Monday Night Musical Club VII be guests the
nagboat. from which a pyrotechnic display will be
fired. The vocasts vii, sing numerous selections
under the direction Of Nine. Crane. The Bayonne
Rowing and Athletic Associations quartet OF In
strumcntalists Will have quarters on the yacht
Sargent. Performers the banjo. guitar. mando-
lin, ETHER. autOnarp and cOrnet VIII be stationed
In the other craft. After the carnival there VIII
be dancing in the clubhouse srlors. and a lunch
con Will be served In the biardroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
ORANGE.

The fight the fixing OF the tax-rate for the
city OF Orange will come up this evening In the
Common Council The Finance Committee has
agreed Its programme and there is little doubt
that II will be carried out. This as the resembling
of the resolution appropratng $4,000 for the light
ing OF the streets, and the passage OF new resou
ton fixing $500 the sum. The deficit VIII be
made up by transfers from OF the other
departments The assessors will meet tomorrow
evening and consider the tax-rate question. 1t Is
believed that the action OF the Board OF last week
will be revoked. The valuations Of Orange are
sSi25 800, and under the proposed programme the
levy for the city, including the 5000 for the
lighting OF the streets will be s9l,37o This gives
a city rate of 227, and the total will be 2S
the exact figure OF last year.
4 furious fight took place on a car OF the Eagle
Rock Division OF the Suburban Traction Company
Saturday night II took place near the spot where
the disastrous accident occurred a year ago. When
and among the passengers five men who had
drank just enough make them ugly Soon after
the car started these men began quarrel that
ended in a fight The was crowded with
women. who thrown into great excitement.
Three OF them tainted, and one gave way TO hyS-
ercs and was taken to the hospital Three OF
the men were arrested by Policeman McCarrick OF
West Orange The curious part OF the story is that
when the officer brought the men to the station
make any charge. He has been suspended by Cap
tain Bamford Superintendent Tidman, OF the road.
has decided put special officers in citizens clothes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

The eleventh anniversary OF the Church Of the
First Born. Faith Cure denomination which holds
services on the shore of the New-York Bay, at
Chapel-ave.. celebrated yesterday. While Mar
tin D. Hancox. the pastor. and Sister Antoinette
Jackson conducting the services
carried into the church George Brown. ten years
old. Of No. 81 Nineteenth-st., Bayonne. The boy
professed to be paralyzed and unable to walk. AZ
ter some brief devotions he walked out Of the
church. and proclaimed himself cured. number
Of lesser cures were announced.
William Wagner. twenty-four years old. an cleo
trician and Mrs. Abbie l.. Smith. forty-four years
old. who they live In Hoboken were arrested
yesterday a warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Isaac Romano. They charged
with having passed counterfeit 81 silver certificates,
s. Treasury notes. and S National bank notes.
They will be examined to-day.
John Post. of No. 60 Court House Place while
riding bicycle yesterday on the Boulevard. fell
from the wheel at Highand-ave.. and was seri-
ously hurt about the head. He taken TO the
City Hospital in ambulance
Patrick Mason. cooper, who lives at No. 70
Fairmount-ave.. fell from express wagon last
Friday and broke his back. He taken to the
City Hospital where he died yesterday. Immedl-
atey after he received the injury Mason's lower
limbs became paralyzed and useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
MINER FAVORS CROKER AS 4 LEADER.
HE THINKS TAMMANY HALL. SHOULD INDUCE THE
BOSS TO TAKE THE HELM AGAIN.

HE THINKS TAMMANY HALL SHOULD INDUCE THE
BOSS TO TAKE THE HELM AGAIN.
Henry C. Miner. member OF Congress and
theatrical manager. was uptown yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Miner has just returned from Europe
and was a passenger on the American Line steam
ship. the ST. Louis. which brought ex-Mayor Hugh
j. Grant back. Mr.. Miner said that he. OF course,
talked with Mr. Grant during the voyage and had a
pleasant time with him socially. but that politics
were left out OF the conversation.
II suppose you signed a great many hrst-cass
European theatrical attractions during ypur trip
abroad?' some said to Mr.. Miner He an
swered In disgust:
II didn't sign much OF anything. l all over
Europe but | could not find anything good.
don't know where they have all gone Everything
that is attractive seems 70 nave crswied into
hoe. trleu 10 "'u ''"'e'"'"e soou' pu' was
lost . - ..Lo, .Ao,,. A.. .s,..,s.,
situa,ion and enforcement Of the Excise law he
I'D some forcble remarks about Commissioner
R"ossyelt and his course He said:
what they want In Tammany 10 to have MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

president to uphold the Police Commissioners IN
toward en- Ss the s SnSS is dste
July 49, Or. Parkhurst says: 49, 800, r, -,
II write you this morning w,sn 70 spee e our league
ought to sustain toward the excise conroVte aay
S wnen thnk. in Considering i, our speca;
ince as organization TO occupy IN inu'nV p
questions only such ground the Intelligent con.
science of our citizens cannot challenge. Now, y
will have be admitted that III resar1 20 iaws oi
excise men of equa. ntel,isencc and OF equal con
scientiousness can take dIametricay opposite posi-
tions. No man. for instance VIII pussuoon w IL
teliigence or the conscientiousness OF MI foose-
After referring to several sympailhszers wit. with
muncipal reform, who he thought would not agree
with the views held by Commissioner Roosevelt
DR.. Parkhurst proceeds: - hall ,u,
find enough keep wisely diligently ana e nee
lively empSyed TO me dbn I there msy be-
regard to the liquor statutes that are now In force
,esre to no stand most earnestly and compacty by
the Police Commissioners in their efforts to execute
s'e n"estion how many laws we have it is that
those which we do have should be enforced vlgor-
however interesting and serious this excise question
is and however closely 1t cuts into the muncllpa
divorcinr municipal from National politics that II
shall be possible 10 wres me o' and
80 be in way to vest that management IN sun sun
class OF our citizens as can be trusted 10 nahuie
Promote the best interests Of the city and Of the
individual citizens which compose IT,
FEW EXCISE ARRESTS
There were fewer excise prisoners arragned IN
the police courts yesterday than on any OF the pre-
vious Sundays since the crusade was begun Up 10
n M there had been only one arrest In the Tender
lon.
Michael Ferrara. forty-fve years Old VINO Keeps
a restaurant at No 2l7 Frs-ave. was arrested
yesterday morning by Policeman Murphy. of the
East One-hundre al and fourth-st. station Murphy
asked for liquor and ii refused He saw several
bottles OF iuuor behind the cashiers desk ara ar
rested Ferrara for exposure" At Harlem Court,
Magistrate Mott held Ferrara for trial IN spite Oh
the nrotests OF Ferrara's lawyer. The Magistrate
said that Ferrara had no more right TO expose
LIQUORS for sale than groce lyman had 10 open ms
store and to invite people to enter. The fact that
the liquor was not sold did not alter the case In
the least, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

When Bishop Mcdonnell returns from Europe ne
will be asked TO approve the plans for monastery
on Long Island Brooklyn for the Irapp;s,
monks The Rev. Edmund Obrecht. superior OF 'he
Trappists at Ire Fontane In Rome mas the pioJe0'
in charge During Bishop Loughlins admnlstra-
,lo, he would not consent to the presence OF any
monkish orders In his diocese, but Bishop McDoh-
neil is more liberal The Trappists wear white
robes and cowl that practically covers the mead
and face They excel in agriculture. and are ex-
ceedngly dovout.
AT the meeting OF the Board OF Education to-mor-
row afternoon the standing committees VIII De an
nounced. There is little important business 10 De
dore.
Mrs Catherine EinkIns. thirty years od' OF
xo % Sumpter-st was found dead In bed at mid
night Saturday by her husband Henry. Einkns
left her at I o'clock to visit some friends. She was
then complaining OF feeling sick Coroner Dreamer
ordered an autopsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

A number OF Yonkers pupits were filled by sup
niles Yesterday At the Park Hill Reformed Church
the Rev John Allison. Of Washington, preached
The Rev y. j. Quincy, OF Troy, was at the Nep
perhan Avenue Baptist Church; the Rev Dr. b. C.
Henry OF Canton China at the Westminster fres-
byterian Church: the Rev. Howard l. Widdemer'
NJ New-Jersey. at the First Reformed Church. and
tho Row " ". Alexander at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church At the African Methodist Epis-
canal zion Church DR.. G. 7. Reeves preached in
the morning the Rev T. o. r. Williams. OF larry
town in the afternoon. and the Rev. NJ A. Brad
ley. of Port Chester. in the evening.
For the first time in three weeks there was n
clear night on Saturday for the open night OF the
yonkers Young Mems Christian Association. Be
tween 900 and 1000 young men Of the city visited the
rooms and were shown through the building by the
Recen,ion Committee The Citizens Band furnished
music. and light refreshments were served In The
gymnasium The Saturday open night has be-
come fixture now. and is great success
A specal meeting OF the Yonkers Water Com
missioners has been called for this evening. to
award the contract for laying pipe from the pump
ing-station in the Tuckahoe Road to the Bronx
The Yonkers Public Library will be closed this
morning and remain closed till August 49, Miss
Bodget. the librarian having two weeks leave
OF absence.
at St. Johns Episcopal Church yesterday morning.
filling the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
At II o'clock yesterday morning the new bell at
the Holy Trinity Church. in Walnut-st. was blessed
BY the Rey A. ngs rector Of st. I'd JSSSephs
Rev. " NJ Reinhart, and the sermon was preached
by the Rev. Francis Denes, The new bell has been
John W. Alexander has bought OF the executors
OF Jane f. Fuller one-quarter interest in the water
Hartman has purchased OF John S. Hawley nine
acres on the west side OF the Croton Aqueduct
adjoining the property of John X. Myers for $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
LIVELY RUNAWAY TEAM.

A team of horses attached 10 a coach, and driven
10, charles Morton took fright on Broadway yes
terday and ran away, dashing through Broadway
at a rapid gait The street was filed with people
nj the time At Ewen-st. and Broadway the horses
ran into one of the elevated railroad pillars one
of the horses was killed, the driver was hurled 10
tho street and the coach wrecked The other ami
NAL with part of the wrecked coach demolished a
sign standing in front of Nos. COL and oo3 Broad
way. . .o-,o o,1
There was a general scattering OF people, ana
had IL not been for a policeman the morse wouli
have rushed into the store and wrecked the place.
The officer caught the animal and after livery
time succeeded in calming him. ,, r.,
An ambulance surgeon from st. GATHERINGS Hos
initial dressed Morton's injuries, which consisted Oh
a cut head and confused wound of the leg he was
rhen taken to his home. No 797 Flushng-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
GEO. CLINT Co.
4345 AND At WEST 23:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: I54 AND I56 WEST I9msrMH
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
NOT WORRIED BY THE INDICTMENTS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE Law ENFORCEMENT
SOCIETY AT HOME AGAIN-HIS VIEWS
OF ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE Law ENFORCEMENT
SOCIETY AT HOME AGAIN-HIs VIEWS
OF ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
ceorpe F. Elliott president Of the Brooklyn Law
Enforcement Society. returned on the Umbria from
rurote on Saturday. During his absence the Grand
ru-v II NAV be remembered, found indictments
ae,irst him and Eugene V. Brewster. attorney for
the society for causing to be published as disorder
~ some houses that have a good reputation Mr..
Elliott said Yesterday that the indictments ala not
worry him as he had knowingly done no wrong
While in London he visited the various law courts
and sat on the bench one afternoon with Loru
Chief Justice Russell
IL come back home said Mr.. Elllott' more al
American than l ever before. because nave
crossed the Atlantic cannot imagine what cis-
graceful spectacle II is. In America we may neht
a little In the vicinity Of the polls, but when me
returns come in the victors cheer, ana lne oppos,-
tion either go home or remain silent. IL Is so very
very different in England. They hght wnen tne
candidates nominated. continue the warfare u,
ri election day. 1t with vgor while the poiis
no omen and when the election returns come III
then occurs the worst fighting of all When Due-
tin displayed showing C0nserVa,ive st'', ,, e
Then nv way OF variety, a Liberal bulletin comes
out and the Conservatives use their fsts Ana tne
pugiists are never interfered with. though score
Of policemen or hobbies may be standing around.
"i'rom my observations. | have no hesitation III
saving that the Excise laws are mCch better en-
forced in London hah h spdnes me reneeray some
of them being worth from tl5Vo 10 tNVU Even
the smaller however, seemed 10 DE cIoseu d.
the hours specified BY law on SUNDAY. ga" very
little violent drunkenness those days
MIR Elliott went London In behalf or the Amer
lean heirs of the Barker estate, IN when aoo "
SCHUYLER Of No. 40 Wall-st. the English rights LOT
a patent on photographing In colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY. AUGUST 4 $50
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Ohio OBJ. Akester. Hull July H. via sos e
Angus, 3. with mdse to ssnderson 4 Son. Arrived
steamer rourane F2 ssns p m:..s Jsy
Forget Arrived the the Bar at $50 ,uly 30
ballast to II Randebrook. Arrived at the bar
Steamer Maskelyne Belg,. Russell, Buenos Ayes ~
H. Monevdeo il and s. Lucia ~ win m mas R sa
passengers to Busk Jevons. Arrived AZ the '"'
Steamer cuver r carnsn. Rio Jsnero July . s1'S
Busk & Jevons Arrived at the bar at .. m 1T. s.l,t
steamer aaru A".s With mdse and Moo
tel sons. Arrived at the Bar at 9:ls M a,v. viii
fruit Sisa tn f p"%os Co. me Bar VII,
steamer Iroquos Pennnson Jacksonville - au William
Steamer Roan&e Richmond and Newport Se"~
Steamer jamestown. Newpor, News and SortSk' WIN
m Steamer asa RsSmond Davis. Point Va, with md
ana sansy HOOK August $50 mwind west nsA"
cloudy; ha1y on shore s.urn
Steamers LAuresna Br for sasua Ia Grands' Deu'''~
'""' NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Goose Rock Lighthouse. 80.
Motto. % given that on about september J. ,isSS
color o. The .n Sws to this fos Island.
East Penobscci Bay. will be changed from brow" 20
70 rha notice affects List Of Lights and fss na X:
Atlantis and Gulf oSaf noy ,s' rss Lighthouse District
1894. page AZ .- mat.
by order OF the Lighthouse John O. WALKER.
Rear Admiral, L. ). Navy. Chaifm~e
washinrton, D. C.. August 3. ls'o
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer I.ucania tBr). Mckay. from iAVerpo0 ' "
York sailed from Queenstown. August a.. No YORK
Steamer Fulda Ger. Meier. from Bremen 'o' wv
sailed from Southampton August T. >.~york foe
steamer Ems Ger. Reimkasten from Ne"
Bremen arrived at Southampton August = ..,.raan
steamer Werkendam Dutch. Baker. from A"'
for Newly rk, passed Dover August T. -. s.v-Yort
steamer Bohemia Ger. from Hamburg to' WV
and baltimore sailed from Havre August j. ,,~.Yoh
steamer la Champagne lFD. Poirot. nom Ns"'
arrived at Havrs August 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-05

Croker come back When he went out they tr neg
no more Crokers He never made any mistakes
He was loyal TO his friends and a great general
II he could be persuaded TO come back Iammany
ought to put him at the head OF affairs
~ M Croker viii not co, come back; ,nsn what
ton 90 Mr. Miner was asked. He said:
III Mr. Croker viii not come back then a, am 70
committee of one hundred. I think that the Demo.
cratic party has an excellent chance this fa., and
what they want to do is to get together and make
a stiff fight An advisory committee would be
great help to the society. but Mr.. Croker is the
leader that they want.
Mr. Miner could not be brought to talk about
Timothy Campbell and the contest over his seat fq
Congress He said there were some things too saA
to talk about