davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09

YONkERS.

The first day for registration will be to-"as, on"
the Inspec tors Of Election will meet al 'ne io''o"
Ing places to register voters. and VIII De III se
from O'Clock in the morning till O'CLOCK III NV
evening: First Ward, FIRST District. NO. o. n>''
dale-ave Second District. No. 22s hiveroa,e-"Ne
Second Ward First District. City Courtroom Mano,
Hall: Second District No. Ii2 Palisade-aNe' I'm"
Ward First District No. 100 Woodworth-aNe; iivord
ond District No a3 Aahburton-ave. Fourtn " ~ a.
First District No 63 South Broadway SecohH Di q
trict No 1876 Riverdae-ave. Third Distric'' 10 100
Lawrencc-st Fifth Ward, First Dstr'ci NJ g, ~.
Oliver-ave.: Second District. No 20 si,h L.,iu Word
Third District, No 9l4 New-Man-st. Sia. SnorG Dis
First District No 40 Ashbur,o Heg irsi Dis
trict. No sc Orchard-st Seventh ware unis,ric,
trict Central and Yonkers aves: Secohd D''''o'
No. II Grassy Sprain Road ,.,,oo, tho Veteran
The FIRST game in the series between Sre,e are COM
National Guardsmen and the fth SePYaiuN =, H.
pany will be held tonight at me anesS' H. lanes
armory The Dowlers are: Veteiahsii ii-roSarick
Brazier. w S. soeemon John Pusiver cn,rss r
Narr and John Frazier ith separate Thon,as
Nugent George Mallinson. John HupDei' l"oh"''
Peene and Thomas Herald 90, o,;os, Niybt" M
Tonight will he observed as Iadies l,i ;enwood
the allevs of the Palisade Boat Cllp III uerw U;r
Alleys Nos and have been rcserNeu @ ~. " 70,
use AS il is the first night OF me so sun ,rb,
women q large attendance Il anuclplt11u' ,iah,
HaruCarj Bowling Club met on Wednesoa! lim ltp;,
and elected William hobart president anu & zap a"i
Martin Kraus secretary: John Rolls Ueas"'0' '
George Klein. lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
pEEKSKILL.

Orrin 7 I,der superintendent of the PeeksKiii
waterwor;xs who recently received a vacation from
the Board of Water Commissioners. II being the
first vacation he has had in a number OF years ~
expected back to-day and the Board OF water
Commissioners will meet this evening.
veterans Bryan and Sewal club has oeeii Or
Canzed in Peckskill, with Marvin X. Smltn anu
John r. Sattery as president and secretary, re-
spectiyely After much effort the club has secured
twenty three members but 1t seems unaDle 70 nhu
any more old soldiers and there are plenty OF mem
I'm Peekskill. who willing TO be connected VIII"
the Popocratic organization. - ,,. -,
The annual convention of the Westchester county
Sunday-school Association was heId In tne fHS'
PRESBYTERIAN Church yesterday. Inc heV J
Ritchie Smith delivered the address OF welcome
There was a large attendance. and great interest
was manifested in the sessions, which EXTENDED
throughout the entire day.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
A FIRM or BROKERS ARRESTED.
EDWARDS & MOORE ACCUSED OF GIVING WORTH
LESS CHECKS

EDWARDS & MOORE ACCUSED OF GIVING WORTH
LESS CHECKS.
John ID Edwards fort y-rine years old OF No. 2l2
West One-hundred-a and seventeenth st, and Louis
w Moore forty-four years old, of No. 22 West
One-hundr and six feminist, brokers who carry
on business under the name Of Edwards Moore
AT No l3 East Twenty-cighth-st. dealing IN real
estate mortgages loans and Insurance. were locked
up in the West Thirtieth-s' station last night by
Detectives Hunt and Walters.
Edward g. Pinckney, representing the IoW'f
Manufacturing Company. charged them with nay
ing received S20 worth OF stationery. etc. from IN"
cOmpirv, giving in payment checks signed EDWARDS
A. NJoore on the West tchester Bank for y 81 ana
Az 20 b,th OF which were returned marked N q. >
The first check was given on September y, ana
the other the following day. The Tower company
placed the checks in their bank for collection ana
they we're returned by the cashier of the West
chester Bank with the statement that EDWARDS
Moore did not have an account there. Few DAYS
later the Tower company wrote Edwards Moor,
and on tober 5 received "A letter from Mr.. Moore
stating that he would call the following day and
bring along the cash with which TO make good
both checks. 80 -.
Yesterday afternoon Detectives Hunt and Wal
ters visited No Is East nty-eighth-st.. where
Edwards & Moore have a suite OF offices, in which
they employ three clerks. They were much aston
ished when placed under arrest and told the de-
tectives that the matter OF the checks had escaped
their memory. They are locked up I'm the West
Thirtfpth-st station.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
THE TRIBUNE.
List Of Beacons and Buoys. Third Lighthouse plsHe@
ls95 pages -. J6 9s lO4 and l0i.


Race Rock Light Station.
Notice is given that on or October 90 1896 tne,s
will established Race Rock Light station nofn s's
main easer.y entrance to Long Island su,a'
during thick or foggy weather, u'asN
,ervals of ivc and seconds. thus bias,
seconds: silent interval. seconds blast se'Ohus ~
interval. ~ seconds. , - cisnala
This notice affects the List OF Lights and sog ssnt 80
List OF Ieacons arc Buoys Third Lighthouse pis''Ss
1895. page 81
By order OF the Lighthouse Board; ,,r,
Rrar-A ADMIRAL L. s. Navy, ChaifmAs
Washington. october L. 1895.
THE MOVEMENTS oF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
St.,mor yyek,a DAM, I,ub, New York lor ,h~
tiana Copenhagen and ste,tin. passed Dunne heau w
Steamer August Korn oiep Buhner. from Ne~-i"'
for Flushing. passed the Lizard October . Work hs
Steame. Manitoba tBb. Grftths. from Ne"-'''"
London. passed ISeachy Head October \ S~v-
Steamer Powhatan tBr). Harpden from Trieste io w.
York passed Malta October ). - ,,,..ues for
steamer Patria uD. Dulac. sailed from "a'se
New York October d.
steamer Manitou 1Br). James sailed from s"a"'e'
New York October I. -, from, Lon
steamer Massachusetts ,B). Bocquet sailed fro" -
Wv" Steamer m obdar U)utch, Pousen 0from Rotte'''
sailed Boulogne for New York october y,rk vA
Steamer Tergestre tAusp SuttoIs from NJ"
st Michaeis etc arrived at Trieste october yrk w
Steamer t'uvi.r tlSr) from
Liverpool arrived at Manchester October york -
Steamer Maas,iam Dutch, Potter from New-i""
rived at Rotterdam October T. -, y.w-Yssk
Steamer Munchen tGer). Won Soheh ''o" "
arrived at Bremen October l. 49,. vort Oct0p6
steamer Normannia Ger. Baienas New 'wnss,ed ~
l. for Plymouth, cherbourg aid hampu's' p''I
Lizard October ,. Ia
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
MOUNT VERNON.

The wedding of Miss Lottie t. Dalooh''. ",.N
Henry j. Keiser took place AT 'ie "o,'N ,a,
hrde's parents. In Prospect-ave., on Weohesu"S
n,or,ng The Rev Dr. Holmes OF the f'pis'op"'
Church of Peasantville. N y. performed lhe ee'
emony The bride attended by MISS u io'A
and John Britton was best man. TIC ushers "eio
Charles Cochran and Edward Poihck anu wy. @
Misses Florence and Hortcnse DardoNliie "e''
flower girls. 49, . l,,.,o. v-on,n's club
The members of the West Chester w ohi'h ,iuH I
hold their annual meeting on Wcdhesn.! ,,l ,ttu
elected the following officers: fresldcnt Mt MI H
ert McVicar; vice presidents, Mrs Frank VI. l!o,v @
nor and Mrs Robert Muford; recording secIetaS sct
Mrs Joseph s. Wood; corrcsponune ~; :, Wat
Nfrs Franklin u. Davis: treasurer. Mrs l. =. ~ ",
SON 'rhe Executive Committee rs conil,osr" vi vi
Mrs Edward Gay, Mrs William j. Sap"mhh AN"
Mrs Roger NJ. Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
SHIPPING NEWS.

poKr OF NEW-YoRK THURSDAY. OCT. :. 1896
ARRIVED.
Steamer Jersey city Lewis Bristol September 81
swnns"a ~. vim mdsc to James ArkeI a co. Arrived
AZ th. I,ar a. g:,O y
,er y, and swansea ~ mdse and four cabin
ers TO NewYork shipping Co. Arrived at Bar at o;io
steamer eyu els caynaT E'G .n JancrO fro sspsm- %
senpers To- Busk Je>ons. Arrived at the lar at 1918
steamer Guyanaotte. Walker. Newport News and Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to ola pomhion steam
Steamer Algonquin Plat Jacksonville October s. with
mds, W = clyde 4 60: ,,,a,,os,, ,.,s Win,
railroad iss Issner @ & sS" vT,sel wha 10 nd4nS"s, ES
Steamer H. NJ Whitney. Hallett. BostonH Dmock.
steamer Nss'4 w,rS reese % Nassau anu 81
Manhattan rass Portland MemiOTat!o Hall
steamer Kansas city. Fisher savannah Ocean So Co
Steamer ii ii Meier Ger. Men,z. Batmore-Oelrichs
@ M ADdSsSn Ss0 pnao%GHsi Hsys
'?;s Steamer Js nestown Huphers Norfolk and Newport
steamer P,tayia Fp sasols, Marseiles. France-James
steamer 4. paso Gardner, New-orcans-J Van
s,@ame, Benefactor Townsend Phadelphia-w =
sbip strousa ,l,r, Brooks shanghai-Gust Have
BARK Annie Reed. Welt, Buenos Ayres-Yates Porter
SAILED.
Steamers Augusta Victoria Ger, for Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg: Zannlam Dutch Amsterdam
Orinoco ,r Bermuda jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News Tafna Or) Philadelphia: Alesia Fr, Marseiiles
via Naples III Paso. Newt Orleans, Niagara, Nassau
y. etc: Kansas city. Savannah.
NOTICES To MARINERS
Scotland Light Vessel
Notice given that about October Is. 1896 Light
Vessel No l. stationed To the eastward OF Hook
the axis OF the South Channel on the entrance 10
New-York Lower Bay. will he temporarily withdra wn
from her station for repairs and replaced by Relief Light
Vessel No TO- Light Vessel No. III will show fixed
red reflector lights. one from each masthead She has
mass. schooner rigged. and bowsprt but differs
Light Vessel No. In having a black
low with Relief in large black letters each side.
and NO lO' on each bow and each quarter.
The steam whistle will be sounded during thick ot
foggy weather but tho fog signal Light Vessel No
Z, will be bel struck by hand Light Vessel No will be
returned to her station repairs have been
peted OF which due notice viii be given.
This notice Affects the List OF Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts. 1906. No. 3O7 and the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT II MEANS,
and other issues of the campai IN.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR M'KINLEY's HOME LIFE-With mn.
merOus handsome illustrations. The man as
lie II at home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours Of relaxation.
Eight portraits OF Major Mckinley at dtners
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife, and other attractive pictures.
Oddities of the campaign and how his
speeches are prepared. In "a snowy supple.
ment extra. 8 pnGes. Weekly Tribune sise'
single copies. l cent; 10 copies. 10 cents'
100 copies. 80 cents; H. % copies. ~ 30.
REPUTATION REPUDIATED. David A.
WeIIs's renal arknble letter to The Tribune.
"Breakers Ahead" reprinted In a supple.
ment sheet. size OF pages OF The Weekly
Tribune. and In addition extracts from
speeches of w. Bourke Cochran. David y.
HiII and Carl Schurz. aA Democrats. 4
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. 1 cent per copyt ID
copies, 10 cents, 100 copies. 0O cents' lsOOo
copies. &2 80.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-FOr popular
reading. four pages of the size of The
Weekly Tribune. containing "Mennce OF
POpOcracy.' ana mo Cheap Doilars
Wanted" from ex-Pre~sdent Hnrrisons
speechs "Whnt Free COinnRe Means" re.
printed from The Tribune; "One United
Country" and "SHver FaIIacies Riddlcd"
from william MckinIey's letter Of accept
ance, and Effects of the Bland Act and
Law Of $780," reprinted from The Tribune.
A most effective. short. camDnfIn docu-
ment. cent per copy; I'D copies. I'D cenn'
100 copies. DID cents: l.VOo cOptcSs % oV'
GOLD AND SILVER.-The Question Of COins
age-A pamphlet of ;~ large paRes. con-
tanning the entertaining and hard-hitttng
Joint debate between Roswell Il. HOrr ana
L. =. Senator William VI. Stewart on Free
Coinage. in which Mr.. HOrr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question
on both sides. 25 cents per single COPY.
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pamphlet OF
IOS large pages. containing many article"
ON the funda ntal principles Of the Coin.
aae Issue, Banks and the Protective Tariff
prepared by Roswell q. HOrr. This docu'
ment. issued in 1894. IL exactly appropriate
for 1885, and cannot De improved upon. 20
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL-Ratcs compared with
the Mckinley bill. and containing also tns
text of the POpulist Income Tax law. which
the Supreme Court declared uucOnstus'
tiOnal. 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NUTSHELL.
"A famous speech by John sherman.
small brochure. cents per single copy.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BtD1S"
FOR 30 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
CERu4N INSURANCE IN AMERICA.

Mr.. Niehkt, representing the Magdeburg In
surance Company. OF Prussia. has been in Ger
MANY for some time, trying to gain concessions
from the Prussian authorities which should allow
American insurance companies TO do business
freely in Prussia. liis action was prompted TO
rfset the effects OF the retaatory law which New
York state passed against German insurance
comnanies so that he might secure certain rights
for his company In this State. He was not sue
cessfu In securing the concessions he desired and
returned to this country. Yesterday he appointed
PauI r Razor, recently assistant manager here OF
the Lancashire Fire Insurance Company, as man
ager in this country for the Magdeburg Company
with orders TO establish agencies In the United
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoIEho
ALBEMARLE- Sir Frank Lockwood ana Aady
Lockwood. Of England and Moorneld s,orey anu
Moses Williams of BOSTON CAMBRIDG E--Blron
Won Bruning. OF the German Embassy az Washhg-
ton FIFTH AVENUE Senator Arthur J.. Cor
man. OF Maryland: Governor Daniel IA. Hastings
o. Pennsylvania and Mayor Charles r. Warwick OF
Philadelphia. GILSEY-t;eneral W. 3. {. Wiley. oil
Governor Mortons saM HOFFMAN-Coonei
Daniel s. Lamont Secretary Of War. and General
Russell Hastings, OF Bermuda. HOI.LAND-Baron
de Batz OF Paris. and Judge Charles r. Fenner. oi
Newt Orleans. MURRAY IIlLI-Professor Edward
Dowden. Of Dublin: ex-Governor +. e. i'ounspury
and Clinton B Davis, of Connecticut. and James g.
Carter NETHERLAND-chef Justice Charles An
drews and Judge John &. Gray. Of the New-fork
Court OF Appeals and Amct t. jerks. WALDoRf
Count de Gaarza. OF the Spanish Legation at
Washington: Thomas r. Gushing. Of Newport. and
Logan Carlisle and Nine Jerome y. Bonaparte. OF
Washington. WINDSORNh:ef Justice w II.
Turk of ST. John, y. y
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
FOR WOMEN As CONFERENCE DELEGATES.

Towanda. Penn. oct. S.-The second days session
OF the Central New-York Methodist Conference
proved interesting. Much detail work was accom-
plished, and ballots were taken on several consti-
tutonal questions submitted by the General Con-
ference The proposition 10 admit women dele
gates TO the General Conference was indorsed by IA
vote OF 95 to %. but the plan TO make ministerial
and lay delegate representation equal In that body
was voted down-i22 to 26. The church was crowd
ed In the afternoon at the Epworth League ami
versary. AT which DT. j. H. Coleman. OF Albany.
delivered address. The Rev. c. II. Payne. OF
New-Ycrk City. secretary Cf the Educational Soci-
ETY. OF the Church at large presented the claims Of
that organizition at the evening session.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
THE CITY cLUB on ALuSHOUsE VOTERS.

President Roosevelt yesterday received letter
from lanes W. Pryor. secretary Of the city club.
regarding amshouse voters. IL was referred 10
,.hief tonn Mr. Pryor calls attention to the fol-
,owny provision OF the State Constitution: mo per-
son shall be deemed TO have gained residence or
,os, a residence . while kept at any aims
house or asylum institution wholly or partly
supported at public expense or by charity: nor while
confined IN any public prison. In other words
Nr PRYOR says. no inmate OF such institution is
entitled to "a vote In the election district In which
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09

You're prejudiced against the name
rcady-madc, not against the clothing
Of our sort.
We've cloths and patterns OF me
highest grade that belong exclusively
to us; i'm cut we follow the latest
methods.
If the clothes don't fit, we alter. as
the high class tailor does.
What more can any one:
Medium weight Overcoas: all styles all clo,hs-"hin
our test proof rule $40 10 $50.
ROGERS, PEET 4 Co.
Prince and broadway
Warren and Broadway
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Registration Day in Ncw-York and BROOKLYN
Drygoods Republican club, No. 80 Broadway.
IL III.
Commercial Travellers Political Club Broadway
and Prince-si. l. NJ.
Queens County Jockey Club races Aqnednc'' -''o
y. IN.
Normal College Alumnae reception, to ! p m
Farewell meeting for Mrs Mary III. Irwin. Broad
way Tabernacle y. m.
Genealogical and Biographical Society. NO ~
West Fifty -cighth-st., 5 y. m
Manhattan Liberal Club, No. 30 En't Fifteenth
ST., y. M.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
PORT CHESTER.

The Board OF Village Trustees has decided TO ex
empt the property of the Ladies' Hospital Associa
ton from taxation. The Board has also been called
upon 10 assist Reliance Engine Company in paying
balance Of $500 yet due for its new chemical en-
CINE The matter has been taken under advlsemenr.
The fair in aid OF the Church of Our Lady or Mercy
will be opened on Monday evening. October ~
German American Mckinney and Hobart CLUB
was organized on Tuesday evening with about twenty
charter members The officers are Charles A. Her
mann president: A. T. Inneckson, secretary; John
a.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
DEFENCE OF MR.. CONSTABLE.

Stevenson Constable IS In no immediate danger
OF being ousted from the Building Department.
The Mayor has dismissed the charge recently pre-
scented against Mr.. Constable by certain builders
and architects and said yesterday that not only
has Mr.. Constable refuted tho charges against
him. but that he showed yesterday testimonial
signed Dy more than No archtecta. vouching for
his efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
THE NEW SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
MAYOR STRONG APPOINTS JOHN C. AGAR TO sue
cEED Mr. WEHRUM IN THE BOARD
rpr-r ALTON

>,r s,rory appointed Yesterday John G. Agar.
49,, ,urar ~ No % Nassau-st., to fill the vacancy
made in the Board Of Education by the resighatioh
NJ Commissioner Charles c. Wehrum MT Agar
has accepted the appointment. and VIII be sworn
in at the first opportunity.
John c. Agar was born IN New-or'eaUs oi' '"',0
1s56 He began his preparatory course for col
Ieee AZ the Georgetown Preparatory School IN
1869. entered the University of Georgetown IN the
fall of 1872 and graduated In the class OF 1910
The two years following he spent abroad az a
student at the Roman Catholic University OF N'h-
sineton London Returning this country, he
entered the Columbia Law School. from which ne
was graduated in 1880, and was admitted 10 the
bar. President Garfield appointed Mr. Asar United
States District Attorney for the Sou hern nistric
NJ New-York in 1851 a place which he filled Tor
one wear retiring for the purpose of practising Iaw
as the senior member of the firm OF Agar Fly a
Fulton.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
FLMSFORD.

private pigeon-shootng match took place yes
terday afternoon between George Miller and George
Thomsie. Miller killed nine out OF ten BIRDS 10
T'homsie's eight Thomsie then challenged Miller
10 another match for sl5 a side. in which he was
victorious Darkness prevented the shooting of the
final match. it was decided TO hold II on some
future day. be agreed upon. Inc shooung took
place at Wards Park.
Miss Katherine Abel Gushing has chosen as the
subject for her November lecture THE Parthe-
non" The lecture will be delivered In the assem-
blyroom of the Elmsford public school, ana Is Tree
20 all
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
cAyaL WORK TO COST $1,000. 600.

Albany Oct s-State Engineer Adams today
sent to the State Department Of Public works
complete plans and specifications fer thirty-one dif
ferent pieces OF work along the Erie champ.aih
and q wego canals Superintendent Aldridge IL ex,
pected 10 advertise for bidders Immediately ana
ma ke the awards contractors in the near future
The work will about 100000 and is to be done
under the saO10 600 improvement scheme.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
BORROWING on DAVID BANkS'S CREDIT.
THE PUBLISHER GIVES WARNING AGAINST A
. YOUNG GTJBMtN

4, YOUNG cIUBMtN.
David Banks the head of the law-book pub
fishing house at No 20 Murray-st has been obliged
TO publish a notice. warning his friends against
giving credit to "A young clubman on his account
The name of the young man Is withheld In the
notice. but he il said 10 be member OF several
city clubs Of which Mr.. Banks is also a member.
He has been borrowing sums OF S2j and 500 from
business men and club friends of Mr. Banks. telling
them that Mr.. Banks would stand for the loans.
lie belongs wealthy Fifth-ave. family. now
name in connection with his recent beha vior might
cause a sensation In society. He has been going
at a swift pace for some time. and has been short
Of ready cash.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
RYE.

The officers Of the town of Rye 1eld a meeting
or Tuesday afternoon and decided 10 use the
Myers voting machine at the election on November
g. in the seven election districts. The objection
raised that voter cannot cast his ballot for in
dividual Presidential electors has been remcdied
by attaching auxiliary counters TO The machines.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
COLORED METHODISTS FOR WKINLEY.

, COMMITTEE OF FIFTY APPOINTED by TIE
NEw-yoRK CONVENTION TO VISIT HIM
AT CANTON AT ONCE.
II was unanimously resolved, amid loud applause
., las, evenings session of the African Meihodsis
convention at Z,on's Church West Tenth and Bleeck-
or s,s. that committee of fifty should I've appointed
70 visit Major Mckinney. at his home in Canton Ohio
70 assure him that the colored Methodists Of the
country are in sympathy with him and in favor Of
sound money and protection. Bishop A. Walters
who was called upon 10 appoint the committee. an
rounced that ii would be headed by Senior Bishop j.
" Hood and would start for Canton this evening on
the earliest train possible by way OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
WHITE PLAINS.

The more or less sensational divorce suit OF Mrs.
Josephine Knoop. against her husband Louis D..
Knoop which was begun in the Supreme Court on
Wednesday before Justice Dykman, was ended yes
terday the result being verdict by the Jury In favor
oH the DlanliM
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise 6:o5 Sunset Moon rises $3.50 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-sandv Hook o2 Gov Island g2l Hell Gate il:l1
i pN-Sandy Hook Island $50 Hell Gate II :D
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09

the institution Is situated unless that election dis
trict embraces his residence Immediately before ne
became n resident of the institution. Under these
Il ought not 10 be difcut TO prevent
such fraudulent OF these votes az mas Deeii
common in The past.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
sATrKDAY. OCTOBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
DAY.

Line. Mails close. Vessel saiis
| ,,.i.~ld, Hrtuswtc< Mallory .......... 300 III
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09

Advertisements admitted into these COL
umns are recon ended to the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE as thoroughly reliable. and
business can he done by mail with the I'D.
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-09
Announcements.

COLLARS E q W. SCl1i' SNt,-..r =. T.
MADAWASk.. oSEO" -