davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
-th an admonition
Each Ieafet closes ""

,so. .,os.s ,-th an admonition to
vote for Low"
'I'' --s that the committee has
.a1 >, ordsr ono dndred thousand more
''. ,u.u .oty and Charles T. Hoasland
-. - thursday night a Seth Low club
So fourth Ward with membership
III '"e General George ". Wingate was
y, .. president. Headquarters have been
az Bedford-ave. and Herkimer-st.. and
ny will be open every night.
The straw votes taken here and there continue
to indicate a swee Ding Low victory IN the Bor-
ough OF brooklyn. At the factory OF Charles I.
Bainbridges Sons vote was taken on Thurs
day The Office boy passed a bailot-box among
the employees, who had printed ballots with the
names OF the four principal candidates for
Mayor. Twenty -four votes were cast. and the
result was: Low. 10: Van WICK. .: George 8.
and Tracy 3 Those who voted were mostly irish
and German Americans.
Al tie rehearsal Of the Gluck Glec Club on
Thursday night, member proposed stray y.
vote The result was: Low. u: Van Wyck: 4;
Tra,v 4 and George. =. The members are Ger
mans and mostly small tradesmen
Ieyj Fries. an organization republican IN
the Twenty-seventh Ward. announced yesterday
his intention TO vote for Low. Mr.. Friest was
for ten years II Deputy United States Marshal
and is now I'm the real estate business at NO. II
Dtmar-st Mr.. Friest said that he Intended 70
vot, for Tracy until he became convinced that
Tracy could not win, end that L,w Is the only
man who can save the city from Tammany
L. II. Bishop OF the Twenty-third ward. say
that In one block In Putnam-ave.. between
Lewis and Stuyvesant ayes, he has made can
vass which brings out the fact that Low VIII
get II votes. Tracy s. Van Wyck l. and George
1 Mr. Bishor will continue the canvass. and Is
confident the present proportion in favor Of Mr.
Low will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
WHY THEY FIGHT Low.
THE MACHINE TRYING TO PREVENT RE-
PUBIrCANS FROM GOING TO HIM. &C
CORDING TO MI. OUIGG.


Congressman Qugg yesterday denied the story
that the Republicans. just before the time for
withdrawing nominations expired. offered 10
withdraw General Tracy's name II a deal could
he made with the Citizens Union and that
"onc OF the conditions imposed by the Repub-
,Icans was that Mr.. Low. II elected must hold
himself responsible 70 the Republican party.
Mr. ouigg said that there was not the slightest
justification Of this story or "of any other OF
N. numerous hctons which had been printed
,ro,, tine 10 time on the subject OF General
Tracy's possible withdrawal"
"It IA quite true" said Mr.. Quisg, that the
Rsnuhlican organization, so far as Its influence
IN the Republican convention was concerned
uorId have used that influence for the nomlna-
,,on in the event Of Mr.. Lows retirement at
that time. Of any sterling Republican whom
the Brooklyn Citizens Committee OF Fifty
might have suggested II Is also true that II
Mr. Low had offered to withdraw In favor OF
Cornelius y. Bliss. or Frederick ~ schroeder. or
IN favor OF any other man whom these names
illustrate the Republicans would gladly have
,o,,A ,rto q union on that basis and the very
fact that Mr. Low refused TO DO that. and con-
.,,,ad his own vanity and ambitions rather than
,ha interest OF a harmonious and surely success
o., campaign for the good government OF the
civ and against Tammany Hall. IS the prime
reason why no Republican can support him In
tho Injurious course he has pursued"
Mr. ouigg then went into calculations Of Mr..
Iowa vote. ana reiterated his statement that It
would not reach 10000 in the whole Of Greater
New-York lie criticised the correctness OF the
Citizens Union enrolment, saying the figures
"conclusively show that their II ovement Is pre-
posterous fake In the twelve Assembly dis
tricts below Fourteenth-st the Citizens Union
claim an enrolment of nearly forty thousand
names | will stake my political reputation on
the fact that in that territory they won't get
five thousand votes
.'Our enemies are attempting to make much
Of the fact that weging our fight directly
at the Citizens Union. OF course We are, but
thai does not In The least Justify the charge
that we are not fighting Tammany Hall. On the
contrary the most effective way for us to fight
Tammany Hall is to seek to prevent Republican
votes from going TO Seth Low. For Seth Low Is
nothing else In this campaign than Tammsny's
ally. Every Republican vote he gets Is so much
taken away from the only mass Of votes by
which Tarnmany can be defeated. This fight Is
! between Benjamin T. Tracy and Robert A. Van
WICK and II can be won for Tracy by the con-
fight Low, therefore. because he threatened by
false pretences to steal some OF our votes. and In
| that measure 10 give Tammnny Hall the i'd
vantage over the Republican party, so that
every vote which We hold ~ against Low, IL q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

In response to questions after the meeting OF
the Campaign Committee General McCook said:
Prom every direction. and by all sorts or chan
nels we hear news daily. almost hourly, OF ac-
cessions 10 our ranks and the strengthening OF
our cause In talking with friends, in meeting
h,ie,ress associates everywhere. and not merely
from the bright reports OF our district workers
II becomes evident 10 us that Mr.. Low Is draw
ing support from all sides and making winning
nght against Tammany.
II never ga ~ such meeting as that In car
negie Hall last night-that Is, when the audi
ences in the hall and at the overflow meetings
are together taken into consideration. l think
II settled beyond question that we are lighting
the fight OF true Repuol!canism In making the
issue that municipal affairs must be adfnlnis-
tered on a non-partisan basis.
THE signs OF Generalization on the part OF
the so-called regular organization are very
marked The men who assume to speak for II
have evidently lost their tempers. and that In
itself Is always a sure sign OF weakness II IS
no exaggeration TO say that the week draws 10
a close with every indication OF the final tri-
umph Of Mr.. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
NONE WILL VOTE FOR TRACY.
ALL OF DR. KINGsLEY's REPUBLICAN AcQrA1ST
ANcEs ARE FOR Lo'

ANcEs ARE FOR LOW.
President Lemuel Z. Quigg. % the Republican
City Committee has sent cut letters 70 enrolled
Republicans, In the course Of which he says:
As election day approaches II becomes more and
more evident that the success of the Republican
ticket depends solely upon our being able 70 pol IN
measurable degree our natural kepupHcan
Strsnsth Tammany Hall is in weak and dis
creasing in strength throughout the city; and
especially In the neighborhoods where q heavy
Tammany vote would ordinarily be polied. the
Citizens Union ticket is receiving Its main support
OF about one-third the election districts OF the
city and the result proves that Low wiz be iouSth
man in the race. In these circumstances the ne
publican party is bound 10 WIN II its active MEM
bers do their full and prompt duty
One OF these was received by DR.. Norman W.
Kingsley, Of No ll5 Madison-aye, who sent the
following reply:
As Republican who has voted for every Presi-
dental candidate OF my party from Fremont 10
Mckinley, am gratiAed TO learn from your circu-
lar letter addressed to me and Just received that
'Tammany Hall is in weak and diScoldant eonui-
ton" and also that the Citizens Union ticket -
receiving It's main support from Democrats
This latter statement gives me pecuhar satlslac-
ton, beca use IN all my acquaintance Win leHo"-
Republicans | have yet 70 find one who does not
say that he will vote for Seth Low on Election Day
the Republican vote and II in addition he gets MS
main support from Democrats, a. you say ne VIII,
he will b. triumphantly elected. ] am just as
ptanch 8 supporter Of the Republican party on
Rational issues protection included ever was,
and don't think there Is airy danger OF that party
disband!ns because ] want home rule In municipal
affa!rs-and that Is the reason why ana my EEL
w.Repubiicans intend TO vote for Seth Low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
THHEA TRADE FOR LOW.
ALMc UNANIMOUS FOR THEIR FOX
MER ASSOCIATE.

vIRIUAy EVERY HOUSE SIGNS PAPER "a
vclc HIS ELEcrloN-ATTAcKs on
HIN DEEPLY RESENTED.
Variouttacks on Seth Low as ou'''i.
man, ba. ON his connection with the 'o' ~
porting Il founded by his father. have appear 60
In THE s Thes. have so thoroughly aroused
the men hhe tea trade tnat they are workihe
most vigouslv 10 promote the candidacy u
their forrr associat These articles
sought 10 onyey the Impression that the ne"
nsaged irthe tea business have al "''hl .,
l@lins for Ir. Low The contrary Is INC - ~
y oaper inorsing him for Mayor wiz"
bee. circuI,ea within the last few days. mas
been luinerusly signed H. fact. the 'rau9 -
"',"a unit for him. =, tho
Ever prominent house is Represented III w
liS'' anu e volunteers who circulated '"e l''sa
louio lev ersons unwilling to put the,' nan ~
70 IL. eve those whc dad refuse 10 90 80
meaIl$ e' ~ qse explained that they a,. an I'M
VIZ lpi 'ir ~; w. but could not 1leaHH gamers
The heads Of aver to slgn rbsI Virtually all
their employees lived in the new munlciP.% pam
would cast their ,ilot for the Citizens .e,inw'
candidate. The pa was signed by the 1910"
ing:
ABRAHAM H. HATFI6aia 81. No II. waters'
( hsSA5SBBITIHE.ER2 y q f ESat e:
E J HAR1. 20 Se 8 Fron.; FF'n'-''
+ Wy " e SH bAbF = & Ss F g2asrroa:-si-
s SoEI f 4 54EErx 60 60 rs N'ss r,oa-'
R 'G y dlS4 Y Ne Eg e wa H. iSs 0a'-'
EL9S[iE i. S SiIL l6y g g. l 10 EH.r-.t
GHARL5Ess \. LiN Ios e., No icysront-.t
vyIITlAyS M
\. R. sTEvEX No. 90 Front-.s
RoBERT II OAKLEI. No. l2i Front
WIILIAM SR P6G,T 30 81 r iSs
GEoRGE F. GRECO No. los fron,-st
%Sc a v ( ST bEES2ssSHoT STE 10 IS Front
GEORGE Ellis; No 90 Er1 ws;..,
MILAN WskETS' 10 No Is g f stGh.
? b Mort No l27 Waters,
THOMAS A. PEELAN. Nc. % Front-st
Yc Adsr SMg5H Ne No s las F Fron-s
q. ]. Johnson No SOP washinston-st
RUSSELL. BLEEcK Err. Ne iss Fr'nsst
G. H. MURRAY. No, loS WaIer;st
JoHN r MoSTG6MERY., NJ. 1871 WateI:st4
J & J. r MONTGOMERY co: No l2' Wate.-st
BFEBE & BRO. Nos 1870 ana 1872 Wster-st
JOHN J. MNAMARA. Nos $50 and 10: "ater-st
SEAHhNy SSpEEL Nk IS s. is
&. W. BOWEN: 70 1873 Fronts:
F. II. cLAFkIN, 10. Us ront-.',
i0TIiis x HARRIS. 40 ils Front-s'.
SILLY GII.T.ET. Ne. e3 Wall-s'.
CGtRLES F. WILLIE, No & Front-st.
t;I;GY e IRVINE. No. i06 Water-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE AND lNSChANNH
MEN COME INTO LINE WITH y RUSH
Leonard Moody started out yesterday ho'"ne
at II 30 o'clock with a paper lie signed by DiooN
lyu real estate dealers, insurance agents a.I
brokers siguifv;ns their intention OF Volihs Ava
Low and calling for a mass-neeting TO De no'H a.
the Real Estate Exchange on THURSDAY, Oc''oe'
% AT 1913 o'clock BY $50 o'clock he hau 80
eirhty-six real estate men. seventy-eisht u "'
sirned the paper while Tracy had nve supPor'e''
and Van WICK two The signers included fesu'dl
Democrats and regular Republicans. ana 'h'-N'
who had nothing to say about their party al'1Ia
tiona Mr. Moody is one OF the most entHus'HS''0
supporters Of Low in the city, but ne says "7
astourded ~ his success in finding Low men.
Without exception the Low men readily slshiu
the paper and most Of them expressed thsit "',''e
ness TO help along the Low campaign Il Wv
ANYTHING they could do. Mr.. Moodys route "N'
along Fulton-st to Bcdfoi dave. and throusn e.
street 10 Broadway and along Broadwa! 10 NY
ave- and then back the City Hall.
lie expects 70 receive many more SIGNATURES "
day. and will not end his work Until ne mas cam
vassed the entire city.
The following is the paper with inc ha'N'' "
cured yesterday by Mr.. Moody:
The undersig led real estate and Insurance ~
and brokers' believe that Seth Low Is inc Cdui IN
above all others for Mayor who II electeu, :" -
command the respect ana conndsnce OF onsier tn
question OF taxation In the iniercs. ut "a otr ~
and tenant and that Ill appointments 'U.;,bnu,
viii be made solely for the PUBIC so09f, sgre
dictntion from man party. We thereio!e AZ H.
to attend a rnass-meetng at the Real Estate , Ell
change on Thursday. october Is. az LIP % &c 80
TO errphasize our strong CONVICTIONS lot 0''"" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
SHEPARD is IN LINE.
THOUSANDS OF LOW LEAFLETS AM
PICTURES SENT OUT.

HrsrtlNc; CANVASS BEING KEPT ur-si"H"
VOTES SHOW A ZIG MAJORITY FOR TIE
CITIZENS CANDIDATE
Wizard NJ shepard will declare for Seth ho"
,n.,,aroc,. Tribune reporter received assuf-
.,,,a. ~ this Yesterday at the headquarters Oh
the Ship Democracy, In Westinghouse
I'll. Nat,ona, Democrats OF Brooklyn are max
inc = b,stliny campaign. They are distriput'hs
On 1oo leaflets. and seeing that these get in'o
.,,o ho,ds NJ voters. The Ideas on these sips
are briefly worded There are twelve var'e''es
Here are some extracts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
vote saved from being cast TO the direct sd'
vantage OF the Tammany ticket"
He WANTS TO INTEREST soUTHERNERs

HE WANTS TO INTEREST SOUTHERNERS-
Z. c. Miller, Of the Magnolia Metal Company NO.
ees West-st mas addressed the following letter 70
j. Kennedy Tod chairman OF the Finance Commit
tee Of the Citizens Union. inclosins contributions
notice IN the papers that a good deal Is oelns
said about the Irish vote. the German vote, ths
Jewish vote, the labor vote etc, etc. but DID u
ever occur 10 you that there are about nifty tnou'
sands voters In New-York City who have come up
from the South, and who have very largely n tne
past voted the Democratic ticket-thati IS WIN iani.
many Hall? These people are generally respectaols
and more or less influential but III times past ndve
been driven partly by fears of the Force bi negro
domination etc. and the attacks that have eys-
tematically been made upon them and their sectlon
BY the Republican organs OF this region 70 support
any ticket opposed to the Republican party; "a.
These people are not naturally In sympathy, WIN
Tammany Hail or Its methods. nor are they likeN
ever to vote the Republican ticket. and 6eieve
that II conci atory spirit was shown toward tnese
people at this particular time. and an eftort W.
made to round up this class OF voters by the Slu:
zens Union by appropriate editorials In the dalv
papers that are supporting this worthy movements
= great many votes might be Influenced TO the sup
port of the Hon. Seth Low and those who are a.
ISOLATED with him on the Citizens ticket. =
VIII you please accept the above as KING su4
geston from one who is from the South. and who Is
Interested in the success OF the efforts tina. az.
being made for good government AZ tnis most INV
portant municipal election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
"OUR FIGHT IS WITH LOW.
SIGNIFICANCE OF BIRD GARDENERS Az
MISSION OF A TAMMANT-R EPCBLicAE
MACHINE UNDERSTANDING

There we're two things yesterday deNeiopeu
bv the campaign that set the voters 10 th'hh.
ing One was the extraordinary ana supstaHuoi
strength manifested by Seth Low IN the re'lseu
enrolment list Of the Citizens Union Inc III.
was the terse and frank admission by Asa D'iu
Gardiner on Thursday night that Iamihahy was
TO. fghting General Tracy ana the hepuo'IDa"
organization. but was wagns war on INC ~
zens Union and its candidate. The partheish'p
., T,mrnanv Hall ard the Republican orsaniza-
,,or "a u stood unmarked In the broad glare
90 publicity given 20 II by the Tammany ieader'
was talked about everywhere. When henlus'
E Ouigg who is In charge or General A'aV'
canvass, was asked about Colonel Gardner re-
rarkable statement that our hsht Is WI"
Low" he looked uneasy lie said he couiuh en-
plain Tammany utterances. and added INA. 'i'e
panubI,can organization had put General Tracy
n the neld was working to elect him. ana was
making war on all organizations that had can
didates in the field opposed 70 him Iheh lie
said:
II hear that Mr.. Reynolds says that in the
XIXth Assembly District. my district, the en-
rolment only falls of per cent from the o.
nal He must be msquoted or Is crazy II 'ha.
IS " hat he is reported 70 be estimating. SUN
contend that General Tracy viii. through 'he
door, ont made in the Tammany vote by George
and the meagrc strength Of the Low move
ment. secure enough votes to elect him.
General Tracy called at headquarters IL the
afternoon and talked with Mr. Qugg. when (
was asked about Tammanys anIouhcehly:
that IL was making war IN Low. ne salu Vaign,
We'll I am not runnhS iamnahy cabut we
and I don't know wat they are doing
are making warLIr.a Val ,o,bo -.Ic. on Mr..
| W. Bouri' @'"''
! Jhs Citizens Union mauagsrs are J uo,.an,
! ovor he conf ss!on ~ the pdrtnerah'P n -
! Tamnanv Hall and the Republican %, s T q,
| ito, The stand self-convicted' sh!u on, IL
! IN. Citizens Union Executive COMMIT 90,
| rae people now that the enemies "a $50
| government are allied under the shield Q, 80
J larity' ard organization Seth Low III the i'sne
ot this naring truth stands boldly forth a. 'l'e
| only champion OF good government anu or
honest administration OF municipal aiiars, az
! The understanding between Tammany ana ,IlS
| Republican organization Is eYlden' COW ''N'"e
! and impressive
ESTIMATING 10000 VOTES or LOW
Il vas another busy day * the heaoquar-
,,-s ~ tho CITIZENS Union yesterday. The cam
/ nairn Committee held , rrotractei meeting IN
! a. at,.r.oon and discussed the various phases
-, the campaign. AZ the close Of this meeting
! 80 r. Reynold.. chairman of the Citizens
T,,on Executive Comr.ittee, vas asked 10 give
49, estimate Of the distribution OF the votes on
-, deposition that 80 900 Will be cast for the
| .,,.aity candidates The following are the
| esres given by Mr.. Reynolds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

for Low because the Republican party p5hTo , "
simple has never polled lar rr,. 'woS't draw
any independent votes, and 50 mas not '''0 7
OF a chance 10 beat Van WICK. I-igh,vthird-
ST. defines his position in these words in any bosses
and do bsiieve in independent non-par,,t.a' nu,
minstratiOn in loea! affair. t ,be people and
would rot show undue favoritism 10 Itt,i5H with
porations Nor would he form any hn would APP
Tammany Hal. | am satisfied that H., ~, "
point the best men regardless OF poilucs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

and interesting letter o. the lS 3,nn n "ssiha t
you Very much for the Informha 'R,9epnbiicans am
greatly Disguised WIN 3s '!sani.Ha resi-
II we are defeated idea that the good people 2
NewYor have the sense pride or s Mayor at this
most critical time passes comprehtnsioH gracef,il
rot attempt to fix the blame FOR , tns to suggest
tRa as New-York has not and meyer r n could we'll
1en,hii-an ctv the Republicans there CVu,N orsrn-
sford 10 unite with all DESTROYS OF eood nnociaIly
,rent In the effort 10 elect GOOD o man, to EJECT an
ideal Mayor but a, the same time soou SHnrperel,;
can bo.i In The person. Of Seth Low. ,r 9rnrJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

ton that breaks a woman down sooner than any
thing else. Her back is weak and aches Her SIDES
- stitch" She has pains and dragging sensation
in the abdomen. Her appetite IS touehy and she
suffers from, nausea. She has sick headaches, gddi
ness dizziness, cold chills Aushngs OF heat, short
Of breath palpitation disturbed sleep tTghtu
dreams irregularities and nervous and trembling
sensations. Her pain.racked nerves arc continual
torture.
woman in this condition is suffering from weak
ness and disease of the delicate and important or
pans concerned in wifehood and motherhood. Dr.
pierce's Favorite Prescription makes these organs
strong and we'll 1t aays Inflammation: heals ulcer
alton and soothes pain. II has transformed thou,
sands of sickly, nervous. petulant. ehildess ana
unhappy women into happy, healthy helpful, ann.
able wives and mothers II banshes the dlscoinots
OF the period of prospective maternity and makes
babvs advent easy and almost painless. Coco ined.
icine dealers sell il and honest druggist does not
try 70 urge upon you an inferior substitute for
little extra pront
II Won want 1908 page home doctor book, SEND
q one cent stamps, 10 cover mailing only .o'
paper. covered copy Of DR.. pierces Common Sense
Medical Adviser French cloth binding 81 stamps
II is a veritable medical library in one volume
address Dr. R v Pierce, Buffalo, ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
I'D uorrEr WORKING FOR Mr. Low.

IT.. psv Dr. Henry Mottet. rector o: the Church
=, ~. Wow Communion. In the course OF letter
TO The Tribune. says;
7 am doing all In my power as MEMBER Q! tne
citizens Union further me cause ana 70 ho Ia
candidate on Election Day an oVerwnelnllns
csss one which Is demanded for the vindicaton
81 The integrity OF the rank and ne OF tne e,,Ze
Of New4York. and one wnlcn WIl 40 "o'''' W Wv
future of the enlarged metropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
CITIZENS UNION MEETINGS TONIGHT

The meetings under the auspices OF the S.''Sen'
Union tonight follows: :.
Central Opera House No 2Os East SIXTY -ssven;nsn;
SETH LoW IA, s:is) EVERETT p. WHEELER CAM
SCHURz and J. J. CRAWFORD. .,..,-,na-
Harlem Opera House. No; ?oI West 0ns5hngaIf.Es
wenty,nfih,s; SETH r LON u" "a o. poWfEs COL
GATE. ...s ., and
Washington Hall, One hundret-and- M NC
Amsterdar-ave SETH LOW lat 800 IT, ~
STEWART and ABRAHAM OBERSTElN. ,,x r,st
Headquarters XVIIr,h ASSEMBLY District. NO. y" ~-'
E!ghteenth-st. .,,.s.. ,.semhfy
Outdoor meetings will be held In the following Assem';i
districts with headquarters as given uI; ~ IA
Madlson-st. vIIItt No. 20 Riynes on-sI: Xivth
as E!ghth-ave: XIIth. No. AIS Urana-st ~ s.
No. i74 Averue A; xvIIth. No. 3tS fltv-ioui" "
and XXvth, No. 80 East Twenty-thira-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
For the Autumn Of 1897.
New Departments in an
Old Book Store.
DOdd, Mead
& Company

announce with the opening Of the
autumn season three new depart.
ments:
I. The Stationery Department,
where everything under this head
may be found Of the best quality. 3.
,. The Periodical Department,
where will be found the principal
magazines and periodicals always on
sale.
3. opportunity Corner. de.
partment in which are gathered
books which have been slightly
soiled through handling or Of which
there is a surplus in our stock, to.
gether with such remainders as we
are able to purchase at reduced
prices, all Of which will be offered to
our customers at such great re-.
ductions as to enttle this depart.
ment to be called "Obbortnnit
Corner" Announcements Of special
items Of interest in this department
will be made from time to time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
HOW IT LOOKS TO A wEsTERNER.
EX-SENATOR wAsHBuRN's VIEWS on THE SIT
UATION HERE

UATIoN HERE.
The following letter has been received o. r. o. y.
Ford OF the Eew-Yor. Produce Exchange. repre-
senting the large Touring mills CT Washburn s;
crosby Minneapolis Mimi from ex-senator Will
lam l.. Washburn
eapolis. October IS. 1885,.
Dear Mr.. Ford: am In receipt or your very KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

per. An average husband will
probably simply 20 out and leave
her alone for while. Ito have It
out with herself" A bad husband
is liable to go off and get drunk.
Tie fact is that the poor wife is
suffe,iro frnu illness of "A dcscriD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23
SOME SIGNS or THE TIHES'

IR. Low IN TIE LEAD ON SEVERAL - IA"
BALLOTS.
Al the close of business on Thursday lof ne"
In the employ Of Meyer Jonasson Il Co., Inc
cloak manufacturers at Broadway ana l"eit'
ST. united in q secret ballot to ascertai" 10"
they stood on the question of the May a.
Each man wrote a ballot secretly, folded II anu
placed il in a box When the ballots were op'ne'
and tabulated the result was found 10 DC ~ LUZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-23

= " 49, - -
understan
women.
When a wo.
man is weak.
sickly, nerv-
Gus, frctful.
irritable and
respondent,
the average
husband ini-
AGNES tn at
she is simply
out OF tenn