davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30

@itttppf, Sel6Itmoro be9ungen. 0a5
Paur fu6te uno fano DEN gemeiniuz
men Sob Oilr6 GrtrGnten, uno 5tpar
aus 5ur4t Dor ben Gltern, oeren Sim
pilIiguug gu ibrer 8erebeIi6ung gu
erlungen, Die beioen 2iebesleut6en
per3Deifelten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30
Rod,effer. y. D.. ZEN -. Tedr, 1s9s.
9(n 0fQc, bic eS anacbt!

ga BON iOeenanuteu llniOnzNdnHsrH aobIr.i6.
Grfdrunsen Gbeeetben iuurotn, oab bic arbsitesbsr
Der p,rf6iebcntn Srou,rtitn in Ro5eiter feline
union=2eute bei6dftiqeu uub au6 tciu. llniun=
Q0bue b9ablcu, tpie in bsm foIs.nOtn Girtutar ot=
ilat miro:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30
llrrhitnnn pon SdlRttg!frOlt U. fieber.
S,upioI Riosr 3jcgsl5rCnncrti=6 6onp.
M.rnIrnl- m Mint W N


gerplcud. Qoiut R.s0.
Sr W,h,p1nl - Wl,lu, ,y1mi,ls II! e JtuCbut,
fir Sbr YR,opp R.lief unD Er,u els unlere i7lmi:
iitn:pttoiliu pOufluoiGcs @ertTantn gu bt9tU uno
b,oarf nur istcu rVcuO tiusE oHoere1 msoiitruttH
nilft S5 ielbf rithts mia ctHeu nab 3hrsH
SSri6rifftn, inecm id 8tao9 RcIiti als Gin grds
S,ntipsRittI qtatu sbait,ltroh ugo 1itetT &C.
broud,, NIT anp,rsn Wsrttn cintn I5ttloftl pou
moorm, btpor i'd milo mad o,m short bfqtbt, l0is
id ieit icntg &dt ,u t5uH mid gtg5hn; bebts 8as
Rcinltat 1T tju po1'omu,Hsr 6r'0l1. pa ~ mug.
,iTt5, her am W,Iitsu Uou glalaria h,imq''uh'sn
Tifr;Ftsr tpcbr, lUo nur luslQt Der @.DobHtr con
molariiasu aH0riiien 1rn 6I''1'H' os}ono"S Dc"
Tirir, 3eutt mn oicicuig,H. iDsht pou o'rrn
TroNs 3jtQtl6of fomusu babtn o.l'l5'g m 9o9.,
tSst52tT t6s59T Tii'ii4 MI, ID i,bit @ a6tinqspoU I6r
- on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30
9ie ,,6rippe."

Or. RaoDap 50. - Wtine 8eJrcr Sd bo5s
Abr 4eubp Etlitf felt mtbr. Ci5 % 3abrsn iu utis
n.r qro5tn ,3ufritDtutsuuug gtbraubt - I'D gss
braudte es Qtgen Sripss, guugsHeHtjtiHouue, 8ip=
p.nfcll =Gutjiiueuus UHO Gle @rtsu BON Gtosn une
SdmcrI.n, uun fano oGH.be iu ieetr Sstt uniebls
bar. NbturQsooa
. 0. RapmouO b,
Qr 81 Grssccrts Strabs. Wi6olttonH, Conn.
Sr. RoDpup SO. - Cine Slaide DDu RcGop
Weli,f uro cine Sbattd Osu RaODdDs Yiusn ius
rirtsi fiinf WitQlieotr mtirer fdmiis oon itnsr
I6rcdIidtu arautbstt beg SrtS0; O6tr 3Hllu'nja'
Z % @reDtr.
@ibburu, 9ife=EmnD. Dio.
bn p's Rsu b elit 10 | I D u d
11r,rTi6 auoenuubt. - Gin bllber
7hctl6fftl O0Q in ciusm bolbeu Slas Yeafer bts
iei:iot in nenistu Ntnuttn Rrdmgft. Sbpinotl=
@nfdlle lauren WoQeH, H1uiea 6rbrchtn Son=
BREMEN fruufbaites GooiUc5 Turbial, 3c!ii
9lGbunoeu uno ale inucrtu gsibDTDtn-
Wolaria in itinsu O,ribieotutn i5orH,n miro tua
{; Gs si,5t isiH nslnitt,l in per a'lt f9el@.5
ssicber uuo Shmcr{cu io,Uie ale ioHtl9tu ,Ilsber
", gl,r,ir nit n D ,p n's SilIcuI 10 f5ucq
furirt, ruit r 70 p's Rtu9O r citcf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30
Railways Ready Relief


Sr0Hdttts, 2unsensntluueuns, RbcumGs
tiSmuS, 8euraIste. &Upffabmer5, 3abms
fdDmtri. afbma. Sruftbcflemuuus.
u Ip, no, p. 5anuOr 1895.
GiGe.0ap / 50.
@tribt Strrtu! SD bass S6r 8aoDaps a,aos
Etliei tit BEN lcBteu iCd)s SlbrcH tets in mctnem
Souit atbottn. SCI babe OGNslte in itoer art unO
Mciie Vsrptubtt, uno tOH0, oab es Dd5 gtit. Ouf
GrptH it, 9ur is65 Sabrcu mar iCb er!raHtt; i'd
prpbrte ale 2rttn pom UtccBlncn, Do6 bruttsn
oititIbm mir itine Sulft Yciu Batter fab Sbre
QuI,iGs IN BEN 3,ItuuaH uno rittb mir cine 5luide
Iu Utriudtu. Sd that 9ieiss, uHD HaDosm ib
ts or,i Iaae aebreubt bOtts, mar id I'M Stluot,
oufluhestu. Set itn,r Set babe Id es tets oor=
rdtbiQ Qebalttn, uuo it babe nub mtntu Vub=
burn oaribtr giithsiluuQ ecmoGt. Ytcynt 5ruu
mar BON 8dbuibmcr!tu gtDlGgt. 80 mlhte bel
ibr tiuen gcriuh nit Der WteoUtH, uro Der Sbmerj
mar Quqeubldlia btittigt. Sb iammeltt Wtai5
elm unp qsrittb nit mtiusr s9nun IDIbtn ben
Dagcn=Rumpf uuo StuuOGrp, D0Ourb cine ibimz
me Guetiduuq Der &1no otruridht ipuros. Sb
elite ioisrt uab Soouis uno that elm Euantum Ra0s
nap's ReoOD st,lkf 0araui, Doruui bic SbmsrIsH
psribpaupcn Sd otrblHO iO0uHH m,iut oann nit
.inem Stud f5lGHncI, that mtbr RaoDaD's Sodop
Relief Durauf uHo loon uu6 elmer SturOc mar
id i'm StanOt, mtint arbtit trlc0r duJuEsbmtn.
Sd tarn uidt oanfblr ocuug 6aar ietn. Sb touute
nod b.btuteno mtbr baritbsr itrtjbsn, bod niros
biei.s 9lutt uid)t bic Saftt pom oem tdnsn toHueH,
mas i6 ibreibtn m66te. N1turq5poa Sbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30
>F|lI>f(l}

Giu,rl.i ME orob OOsr quaI'Ho Der samsTI cue
f,in mag, BEN Der nit 4btumai5mus bsbl'i,it.
b,tt.dgtrile SSuDlllo,. gtririppt!ts, Htrpsit an
gturulqi. 2eiocu0s Uotr fSIH: S1ruit0Tli'gmot
~, hof
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30

Gin Iorgefii6I tommenoer Srauer.-
g}idt lunge mebr tann Die ftoI3e
eide bes So6Ienpalbes fe6en
blei6en. - gtOd me6r Gentsnnar=
gfaatIdnge, - 8iro bic @eltgez
f4idte ben bonn 8aiier Ieinem
8roBOater perliebenen Sitel der
8rOBe" anertennen? - 9roteIte
Der @iener So8iuIiiten 9e9en bic
ReIultute Der 8ei4sratbs @ab=
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30

Iungen berrI6ten, unb ba birfte Die
rege S6Gti9teit mun4er r8oarps of
Srabe" unb Sanbelstammern, fpel=
9e etfrtg SnformutiOnen iiber bic et1tz
f9IGgi9en 9unfte perbreiten, btel gu
etnem beferen @eritdnontB uno Der
8erminberung Der Sppoittton beige
tragen baben.
% abr 6ein1t4 ptr6 au9
bier ltnbdnt Der Welt
O =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30
!RaDmah'S 9teanb &elicf

wire ioforfise SInhfrnn9 oerlbaHen
6s itiut iofott o. groBtru S6m,ri;u, IJHocyt
Gui!unOuug uuo btit Rrauibtittu Der Guugcu, Ots
MoG,us. Dts unttrlt'bts OoT or GrulsH una
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30
Niebr Grnennunsen.
Gin Geianater an Seitrsid.
Gr beiRt ,,Sarl Der 8rofc" Sppcr
nnn itammt aus bent Staate
YennIplpanicn.

5enrD Glab gbans pirb 9eniions=
Gommifdr. - Cine 8ia ge9en
bas 8inetoifop i'm 9iitritt Go=
lumbia. - JortieBung Der Sarif=
bebatte i'm Sauie. - Ser neue
Sarif ion riidpirtenbe 8ruft Bis
gum Is. 9lpril erbulten. - Die
Golbbemofraten unb bic 8ertbeiz
lung Der 8eute. - Wfc&inleD's
Regeln in 8e3ug auf @rnennun=
een. - Nuerlei aus Der 8unbes=
buuptitabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30

yltIs yJUEI ElWEIIuJt OEHugUHHVVV
pbns 5eeer,
iouneu Eas uub gidtt s.trassn usresH.
gt,tdb Sart 8nmmi= . r1d1 b1 1uoer,
j,lben iinb BON aleR geTsteR 6titsRs
etfpichicH.
Or peri.rtist and au Ssit,luns, nj. aui Eager
ad,uJt,rb6ueer unterIribsbinetn zen,
ncid,e uur SpIififIen'Sruebbanerr
70 arrans,.t. pa6 ene ssebrtsu SuHo,u besHs iur's'
IIle Srudbauscr, Sanoas,u uro SHtrum.Ht. rU,r'
ecn earantirr, oeB s pGii,H, une auls Sau5ers uHs
SeIie on9ciertlst.
Eur Samer fine 3immer
uuter 4uffht uo1 Dab. HelneGroI Dorhaueen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1897-03-30

rGentraI,e Fab Or Union ppu Rodheffrr une
umsesene,"
(76I Seoras Batts, Ssfrctar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

M,nnock. linens and white goods. No. Sss Broad
way.
j. NJ Bostwlck & Sons GAINESVILLE, Wis., n
Bostwick. drygoods. st. Denis
Crosby & Ennist. Kingston. n. Wv. C. Crosby
drygoods. ST. Cloud.
clothing Normandie
goods. Smith * McNelrs.
, Henry Brown CO. Houston; Tex-Herms
Antoney Armstrong. Ailenwood. Penn-Drygoods
Park Avenue.
Evarts & HOLSTER Mexico, ~ Y.-Chares
Evarts millinery. Ashland
+. A. Christie. Caledonia, n. Y.-Clothng. Cos
mopotan.
ment store. Smith & McNels
B,oomberg & Goldberg. Upper Lake y. Y.-Boot
and shoes. Occidental
c. B. Guth, Brookville. Penn.-Jewelry. Broad
way Central.
II. Milk, Binghamton. y. Y.-Drygoods; x
O'Connor. millinery. No 10 East Twe.fth-st.
NJ. O'Connell, Susquchanna. PENN OConnel
millinery; NJ OConnell millinery, No. los Eas
Twelfth-st
Mrs. H. C. Fisher Trcadwell. y. Millinery
No. So West Thrty-ninth-st
G. Dreslachs Sons Lewisburg Penn-I Dreis
ZACH. hardware. No. Sc West Thirty -ninth-st
r. Rosenberg. Bradford. Penn.-Drygoods Nc
Ito East Seventy sixth-st
u. Wise, Brownsville. Penn.-Drygoods. Broad
way Central
j. c. Cooke. Potsdam n. Y.-Drygoods
y. c. ladder, Hornelsvile. y. Y.-Groceries Nc
3l3 East Fourteenth-st
H. c. schouer, Winston, n. CT. p. Appersor
fancy goods. No. Z Flfth-ave.
H. Gardner & Co, Hortonve. ~ Y.-Williar
Gardner. drygoods. Grand Union.
T.. c. Ninde Fredericksburg, Va.-Furniture an
carpets. Park Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
CONTESTS on STATEN ISLAND.

rho nrimarles OF the Republican party IN Rch-
,,o,d county will be held this evening. The hght
u,,u he between the organization young men ana
number Of old-time workers who are dissatisfied
because they say they haven't been considered
enough In the management OF the county AFFAIRS
and who propose to endeavor to secure coh"oi Oh
the party and the delegates to 'he county co",e
- sraooe, Of tho result Is difficult. both sides
beng confident that they Will sweep their oppo-
nents out of the race f.. {, ,o,., 4,
,ed nv Dlstrict-Attorney George NJ. Pnney, T.
The Pinney!tes allege that they VIII posltlVe!y
carrv ia delegates with them. 1t Is necessary ior
tbar n secure lG2 in order to control the conven
- IN the n ncr hand, the organization of1iclals
Iir ,bev are sure OF I29 delegates. with pos
sIbity OF adding few to the roll after the eiec,
1i0n The hottest contest will be in the town OF
Son;,o,on where the opposition is the strongest,
and in %orthfeld. where both sides are conceding
different districts to each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
AND STILL IT'S STRAIGHT"
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT LEADERS MEET AND EN-
PRESS THEIR SENTIMENTS.


PRESS THEIR SENTIMENTS.
President ouigg of the Republican County COM
rottee had special meeting of his district ieauei
or "caucus members" as they are called at the
Republican County Headquarters, NO. Madisoh-
oye last evening, TO arrange for the meeting o.
the Republican County Committee at Murray nm
Iyceum this evening and decide other matters
relating to party policy. All the great hgh's Oi
the committee were present including FREDERICK D
Gibbs John Reisenweber. George Hillard, Charies
II Murray George w. Wanmaker, Stlas {. Croft
John Sabine Smith. William Henkel Frederick
Drummond Cornelius Van Colt. John Steibling.
w. H. Healey. John ]. Collins. Ferdinand Erdman
and others
When the roll Of the districts was called all the
districts were found 10 be represented. Inc cal
for the primaries was approved
Then the roll of the districts was again called,
and the question Of indorsng the organization
policy OF repelling independent or outside nterfer
ence taken up
President Ouigg. who presided at the caucus. said
after it's adjournment that as the roll was called
every district or caucus" member arose and de-
clared for the nomination OF straight republican
ticket Every delegate said Mr.. Qugg, from
The LIST TO the XXXVth Assembly District, had but
one opinion TO express. and that was that the Re
publican sentiment of his district demanded a
Straight Republican ticket.
sThe composition Of the ticket said Mr.: Quigg,
was not discussed. That will be LETT 10 the dele
gates who are 10 be elected to the Republican
city convention Only the policy. that OF advocat.
ing a straight Republican ticket. was considered
Nobody al the caucus desired 10 express an opin-
ion as TO the possibility that Mr. Low might yet
become the nominee of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

When a man heedessly stumbcs into that web, con-
sumption first attacks his stomach then his blood,
then his lungs, then every organ III his body Many
doctors assert that when is once III this deadly
web there is no escape. That is a mistake. Thou
sands have testified to their recovery from this dis
ease by the OF the right remedy. Many Of their
letters, together with their names, addresses and
photographs, appear i'll Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. The remedy that saved them was
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II cures
oS per cent of all cases Of consumption. 1t cures
the conditions that lead up to it, 1t is the great
blood maker, flesh builder and germ.e ector. Drug
gists sell IT.
"Your Favorite Prescription cured my little girl
wears old OF -. vss dance" writes Mrs A. T. Iooinis
Of Walnut Grove Redwood Co, MINI. She could not
feed herself nor talk That fifteen years ago have
always had great faith in your medicines since had
terrible cough and my friends thought had consimp
ton took Golden Medical Discovery and cured
my cough, and I do my Homework I have always
praised your medicine and would like have your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. enclose stamps"
Over a thousand pages of good home medical
advice free Send twenty-one one-cent stamps, to
cover mailing only to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Associations Buffalo, n ", for papercovered copy
OF Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser
Cloth binding ten cents extra. veritable medical
library in volume, illustrated with over three
hundred engravinga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
Spring Vi0lets.
C0lgate's
Violet Water.
l.te and hypocrit!ca laws banlshed from the stat-

latc and hypocritcal laws banished from the stat
ute-bOok."
The resolutions further reiterated the demand ior
the abolition Of the bipartisan Police Commission
and for the repeal OF the notorious Raines liquor
tax law. one Of the resolutions indorstd com,
missioner Warng, to whose efforts the decreased
death rate credited.
The resolutions were adopted with hurrah;
After two more speeches by Mr. Tamsen, IN when
he announced that he was not a candidate for
reelection 10 the presidency Of the organizau9}n,
the Committee Nominations brought IN inc
following ticket. which elected:
President. Edward b. Amend; first vice -president'
Otto Touscher de Sieghard; second vice-prcsident.
Alexander Kraemer: third vice-president. julius A.
Ilbell: recording secretary, Henry Ried; CORE
spending secretary Karl Lewenstein; financial sec
rotary, Walter Henning; treasurer. Frederick A.
Botty, and serge2nt-at-arms. August brckcr:
Trouble caused at this point by reporter ior
a German paper beginning a bitter denuncaton
of another German paper for rdicuiing laihsSil
and the q. a. X. L. He ragged up and down me
main aisle, but was finally quoted All the m
ing became unruly and was adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
PARKER AND NO SILVER
WORK OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE.

THE KINGSTON JUSTICE NAMED FOR CHIEF
JUDGE. BRYANIsM IGNORED. AND HENRY
D. pURRoY EXPELLED FOR Dis
LOYALTY AND TREACHERY."
The Democratic State Committee did Its work
at the Hoffman House yesterday afternoon IKE
a well-oiled and easy running machine with
Senator Edward Murphy acting as cher en-
gineer and Elliot DanfOrth as first assistant
Senator Murphy had room above the one IN
which the committee met and really controlled
the action Of the meeting. while Mr.. Danforth
presided.
Without q Jolt or a jar. the machine rolled
over the opposition of the Bryan Democrats
who wanted a reaflrmaton of the doctrine OF
the Chicago platform and the nomination OF a
candidate for Chief Judge Of the Court OF APP
peals who had been an outspoken advocate OF
Mr.. Bryan's election last fall. The State Com
mittee listened to the talk of the Bryan men.
and then decided to let the Chicago doctrine
alone this year 1t nominated Justice Alton Il.
Parker, of Kingston, as the Democratic candi-
date for Chief Judge of the Court OF Appeals.
the man who the choice of Senator Murphy
and of ex-senator David b. Hin. 1t also turned
out Henry ID. .'urroy. branding him as disloyai
and treacherous to the party. and elected LOUIS
f. Haffen to take his place In the committee.
Democratic politicians were as thick as tleas
On a yellow dog in the corridors of the Hoffman
House while the State Committee was In ses-
sion and Tor some hours before It met. Most
OF the Tammany district leaders were there.
hut Richard Croker. their former boss. was not
among them. The hour set for the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Santa FA ~ NJ Sept. l5-Captain c. r. Nord-
strom acting Pueblo Indian agent said to-day that
the arrest Of medicine men and chiefs OF the Bow,
incndlng Chief Nope, charged with maltreatlng a
woman Of the tribe accused Of witchcraft. would
be attempted to-day or tomorrow The warrant
was sent to Albuquerque last night and will be de-
Trered TO sheriff Sanches OF Valencia County. with
Instructions TO proceed at once to Zunl ana invoke
the assistance of Major tiodirey IN mahhs the ar
rest of the accused chiefs.
Denver. Sept lJ-Deputy United States Marshal
Poe arrived in this city to-day with James Burs-
lem I,overock, who is being taken TO Dublin. Ire
land to stand trial on the charge Of embezzlins
severai hundred pounds from the British Gov
eminent Loverock up TO last December was IN
@ pSS i for aSsq mat ea ne
ing wife and seven children. For the last three
months he has been working at the Maitland coal
mine, near mere
Camden. Ark. Sept. l5.-John Hudman proml-
nent farmer. and his two sons were Killed by gas
while cleaning out a well on Monday One OF the
~ ~ cas- When the other went down to get him
out he met n like fate. The father then went down
10 see what was the matter. ana was likewise
killed.
Guthrie Okla. Sept IA MESSAGE from Grande:
Dav County. says that there IS great excitement
there over the Investigation by the Grand Jury
ov The recent burning Of the Courthouse. County
Treasrrer Downing and County Clerk Welch have
been arrested on indictments connecting them with
the burning and put under 5000 bonds each. Eight
cher indict ments have been returned. several or
them against the most prominent men In the coun,
ty. and sensational arrests ana me uhearthhs Oh
a gigantic conspiracy are PROMISED
Chicago Sent 15-Poiceman Alec Grafton at
an early hour this morning shot and fatally wound
cd George Woodward as he. with three others. was
endeavorng 10 enter the house OF j.: r. lee, on
West Monroe-st. A second burglar was wounded;
but his associates rallied TO his assistance ana
the three managed 10 escape.
Wheatland Iowa. Sept. 1.-THE body OF w Rus
sell Ward. the Enelishn1an who committed suicide
on September 3 by throwing himself from the
Northwestern Limited train near here. Will be
shipped TO London for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
BUYERS IN TOWN.

J., p. Quinn Dry Goods Company Little Rocl-I
Wolf. drygoods. Nendome.
Smith & CO., Avoca, y. Y.-M. s. Grover dry
trail - ''''-
A. NJ Cohen Pensacola. Fla.-Mlncry. New
s. Cohen, South Bethlehem. Penn.-Drygoods, No
SS7 West sixth-st.
NJ. Ella De voy Camden. n. MILLINERY. Mary
Louise
Upham. Bronse Company. Akron Ohio-W A.
Upham. drygoods. Broadway Central.
Scarborough & Hicks. Austin. Tex-E. NJ. Scar
borough drygoods. Broadway Central.
Booth & Mason. Berlin y. H-Miss Booth mill
lnery; Miss Mason. millinery. Broadway Central
Pitts. kimball & Lewis, Boston. Mass.-G. c. To-
hey sporting goods. Holland
A. Simon. Brennan. Tex.-Drygoods broadway
Central.
Unholz Bros. Buffalo. N. "A +. Unholz dry.
goods Murray IIill. U.s.
passed.. Scurry & Co. Carbonate PENN p
Reese. drygoods. Albert.
.Wardell Dillon Mcclure Fall River Mass
NJ J. Dillon domestics and dressgoods. New Am.
G, b. Wentz & Co. Hanover Penn.-C Il. wentz.
drygoods. Metropoe.
q. Fox & Co. Hartford. COMM. c. Marks.
cloaks and suits. No. 10 Lispcnard-st Holland
l. Eichberrg & son. Alexandria. Val. Eichberg.
drygoods. Union Square.
Jordan Marsh & Co.. Boston, Mass-EI l. Belcher
jewclry; J. Wentworth dressgoods: F. W. Coombs
SILKS ana yeiyss; C. b. Cady linens and white
T. c. Newell * Co. Boston. Mass.-G r. Healy.
woodenware. Broadway Central.
Hart &c Co. Cleveland. Ohio-F. W. Hart MILL
merry, No. 62l Broadway. Murray Hill
w. l.. Northcutt N Co. Cynthiana. XIV. l..
Northcutt. drygooIs. Albert.
y. A. Potter e. Co. Gouverneur, " "a A. Pot
ter drygoods. Park Avenue.
T.. NJ. Brown & CO., New Haven Conn., H.
Pangborn. housefurnishng goods No los Worth
ST. Morton.
j. F. Starkey & Son. Phpnixville. Penn-J F.
Starkey. jr.. lrygoods Broadway Central
Campbell Il Smith. Pittsburg Penn.-W. III. New
Uyer. drygoods house-furnlshing goods. Broad
way Central.
Kline. Eppihimer & Co.. Reading. Penn.-H. @.
Metzger. notions and fancy goods. Continental.
l.. Strauss & Co.. San Francisco, Call. +. Nc
Carthy. dress goods No. 1876 West Broadway. Ev-
erett.
|. Epstein & Bro Savannah. Gal. Epstein. dry
goods No 80 Broadway. Nendome.
Stebbins. Lawson 4 Sprague, South Boston. Va
J. Stebbins drygoods. No 2SS Church-st. st. Denis.
G.. NJ McKelvey a Co.. Youngstown. Ohio-Mrs
ID. G.. Sullivan. millinery, No. 1885 Broadway. st.
Denis
Richardson, Roberts Byrone Dry Goods Company.
ST. Joseph, Moo. l.. Hammer linens and white
goods No 81 Leonard-st.
A. d. Wyckon, Stroudsburg. Penn Drygoods.
No Is LLspenard-st Everett.
NJ Lehman. Suffolk. Va.-Drygoods St. Denis.
W. NJ. Whitney & Co.. Albany. N. III, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
DEMANDS OF THE G. A. r. U.
THE KIND OF a MAYOR IT wANTs-A LIVELY

THE KIND OF a MAYOR IT wANTs-A LIVELY
MEETING AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.
The German American Reform Union delegates
elected at primaries held In June met last evening
at the Grand Central Palace. There eight
hundred and seven delegates. and five hundred and
eighty-nine were present. President E. J. II. Tam
sen occupied the chair. and his appearance on the
platform was the signal for his followers from the
XVIIIth Assembly District to enter the hail pre-
ceded by a band. I'VE control" said he "35 per
cent Of the total vote in this city, and we pre-
pared to give that 10 those who Will best protect
the interests OF the city. If you Will pledge your
selves TO support the principles to be placed before
you tonight you will the interests Of your
constituents and maintain the dignity of the Ger
man. American Reform Union"
Before the resolutions placed before the dele
gates an attempt was made TO get through some
routine business In the midst OF a great hubbub.
After the roll called the report of the Enrol
ment Committee showed that "a, 200 votes had been
cast at June primaries and that since then 43oO
names had been added to the list. a number OF
kicks were made by contesting delegations. parcu-
larry that Of the XXXIIId District. The matter
AZ admitting the contesting DELEGATE lions turned
over to the Enrolment Committee.
The Committee on Resolutions then introduced
the feature Of the meeting in a winded set Of
principles. The point OF these resolutions was the
ca,l for a Mayor Of great and werecognized
ability OF established administrative capacity. and
Of n fearless and courageous character. who Will
be ever watchful OF the interests Of all citizens and
not subject to machine or other baneful influences.
nor ruled by pulpit temperance influences or
spoils hunters" and "a man. who. by his honesty.
probity and craftsmanship has shown that he Will
carry out the principles herewith enunciated: a
man who will exercise real wisdom In carrying out
the laws and a man who. as a liberal-minded high
mill nj