davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Some New Things.

A new razor-strop rolls up on spring
drum when not in use and can be screwed
to the under side of shelf or stand out of
the way.
Interchangea BILE Stats for blinds or shut
ters are fastened TO the side of the blind
by plate held by screws. SO that 1t can
be easily removed when the sIat is broken.
Remarkable strainers for discharge
spouts in wash-basius. etc., rest on hange
in the pipe, ana can be pulled out when
the pipe becomes clogged by means of a
knob placed in the center of the plate.
A recently designed ''hog catcher for
use in slaughter ouses consists of num-
ber of curved steel bars so arranged as to
automatically grip The hog around the
body and throw him on his side by the
action of levers. The catcher then raises
the nog to the operating table and holds
it fast until it is killed.
To facilitate the rapid slicing of bread
recently patented bread-box is fitted with
an automatic step-by-step feeder. operated
by the action Of turning the cutter blade
around by the crank attached thereto,
tine blade increasing in diameter to GER
tain point, when it again decreases in time
to allow the loaf to slide forward for cut
ting the next slice.
Rice paper is not made from either rice
or rice straw, but from pithy plant found
in Ton
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
G. ID. Roberts Here on Mining Business

G. ID. Roberts Here on Mining Business
George d. Roberts, the widely known Pacific
Coast mining man, has returned here, after an
absence of severeI months in New York, the
city OF his home for several years past. Mr..
Roberts is here on business connected with
California mines. He has had charge of some
OF the leading properties here and in other lar
Western States, and in the height of the Lead
Vile boom sold the Chrysolite and Little Chief
mines. He will be here only few days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Clean-Up of the Carson visitors.

r. A. Donaldson, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Southern Pacific Company, re-
turned yesterday from Carson. "We seat out
all the trains," said he, ''as soon as the fight
was over, and got them all out in good shape.
There were six special trains started. One of
these consisted OF day coaches, while the
others were composed of Pullmans. OF the
latter one OF the trains went East and the
other four came here. The last train arrived
this afternoon. We handled all the people
comfortably and in good shape, for we made
arrangements to do so ahead of time, and
could have handled many more.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
You SneeZe

and feel chilly, and then begin to
realize you are taking cold. T" But
you shiver and sneeze because your
system is too weak to resist cold
weather, bleak winds, ,draughts and
chills. The best way to escape
winters many dangers is to fortify
yourself with
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
'hF TER WEEKS
OF EMP T|NESS
ST. Peters Church to Be
Reopened for Ser
vice.
The Misses Will Be Specially
Interesting on Sunday
Next.
Church Has Ben Entirey Renovated
AMI Presents Most Beauti.
1ul Appearance.

Sunday will see the reopening of ST.
Peter's Church. on Alabama street, be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth.
The structure has been closed while ex-
terror alterations were being made.
The decorations follow the style of the
groineG arches of the cathedral of Milan
Italy. The architecture of the church is
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Stahhad in the Breast.

Felix A. vavver. secretary to the Greek
Consul, Lying at 311 Jessie street, swore 10
complaint in Judge Conlan's court yesterday,
charging John Doe'' with an assault to
commit murder. Vayver stated that man
called upon him Monday morning and began
10 abuse him. Thinking the man was insane
vavver attempted to eject him, when the
stranger drew a penknife and stabbed him in
the left breast
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Tbe Accident Provea Fatal.

Patrick Sullivan of S01 Eighteenth street
died early yes terday morning from the effects
of N injury received on the water front the
day before. He was rigger in the employ of
Stuart MenZies. While a. work on the docks
he passed by q collier that was being un-
loaded. A large piece of coal fell out of a
bucket, striking Sullivan on the head and
iracturing his skull. The injured man was al.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Ingleside COursing.
Following is the drawing for Sunday 3
at Ingleside:

Grace & Deans Deceiver VS.. P. Gorman's
Kingston, w. Perry's Gee Whiz vs. T. Cooney's
Hercules, E. C. Jones' Gasight VS.. T. Cronins
J. Kerrigan's St Lawrence, Cronin & McDon-
AIDS Sky Ball VS.. James Byrne's Ormonde,
Lnskey & Rocks Myrtle VS.. }. Segg erson's
White Chief, T. Cooney's Right Bower Vs. Dbl.
ion g. Reilly's Lady Fitzgerald, Merriwa KEN
nel's Waratah VS.. T. humans Fair View.
James Burns Nelly Bly, VS.. NJ. Welch's TIP
perary, NJ. Traynor's Valley Maid VS.. w. J.
VS.. NJ. Rogers Sly Boy, L. humans Little Tom
VS.. ]. Mazzinis Will o. Wisp. Bartei g. Ros-
seterS Wayfarer VS.. NJ. Traynor's Flashlight,
d. Shannon's SeEorita vs. E. Scott's Lord By
ron. Prizes-$60, $50, SIS. SIS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Wealthy AIaska Miner..

G. Niebaum. Louis Sloss. Lewis Gerstle, Leon
Sloss and w. L. Gerstle have Incorporated the
Excelsior Mining Company to develop mines
and other property in Alaska. The capital
stock is fixed at $1O,0O0,OOO. Of which the
incorporalors have each subscribed $40, OOO.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THFATER - "Gismonda."
CALIFORNIA 1HFATFR. 1.-The Voyage of
Suzette." tomorrow night
COLUMBIA THEA-ER The Founding"
MoRosCo OPERA HOUSE Eagles Nest"
ALCAZAR THEATER Jim, the Penman."
TIvoLI OPERA House Pinafore."
'' ORPHEUM.- High Class Vaudeville.
OBERoS.-Grand Concert.
GOLDEN GATE HALL-Trebelifs Concert, to-
morrow afternoon.
COOPER MEDICAL CoLLEG E.-Iane Lectures.
MFCEANIcs' PAvILIoN-Bicycle Races, Satur-
dav evening.
sUTAo BArHs-Bathing and Performances
HE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Dany 81
Ealght street, one block east of the Park.
oakland RACE TRACK.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Fire in lows Druvstore.

An alarm was sounded through box AZ Mt
6 80 O'Clock last evening for fire caused by
an explosion of chem icals in the rear of Edwin
Joys DIR urstore, corner OF Powell and Market
streets. The damage will not exceed $50.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Money for the Unemployed.

The Dry.goods Commercial Baseball League
turned over to the Mayor yesterday the sum
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
A Night with Students.

of 500 70, the proceeds of the base ball game,
applied to the relief of the unemployed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19
Trunks Moved rs Cents.

Commercial Transfer Company, 43 Sutter st.
Tel. main ~. Furniture moved ressonably.*
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

LURLINE SALT WATER BATHS,
Corner Bush and Larkn streets.
RECENr lMPROVt MENTS.
ENAM Ell Sd SWIMMING TANK
Additions to Tub Department
Admission, 1Oc. Admission: including swim, 26c
Open Day and Evening.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

AUCTION >ALES.
BY CHAS. LEVY e. Co-Ths day, Marcn 10,
Furniture, at ll35 AIarke. street. al 10 CLOCK.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

Rice paper is not made from either rice
or rice straw, but from pithy plant found
in China, Korea and Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-19

There was lively row in the Zinkand
building last evening, caused by the fail
ure OF Mrs. Cohen's Penny Purchasing
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
FEW BETS MADE.

Not many election bets were made on the e'ocA
Exchange ye,terday. In the betting young He"''
George MT considered. The wagers VIZ w"
6nea 70 Low Van Wvck and Tracy. An offer OF
$40 900 10 $1,000 that Low would poll more votes
than Tracy did not find taker f. b. Taico., pet
s. OO0 10 81 900 with Amory q. Hodges that l,a.S
would not be excited. r. F. Raynor oe' Si""' "
$500 with Mr ralcott that Van Wyck "ou'u "0'
be elected
billy" Edward, who has made many pe's o''
the result o. the c,mpagn declared yesterday '"a'
he had decided all Vets to be off. Others VINO nav
made bets at the uptown hotels. inciuoihs a.
Smith and Joe ve,dig. have decided tha' al, oe's
not binding Considering the death OF Henry
George. II does not natter whether Henry ueU'e ~ s
was specihed In the vet not. they al sue .on
cancelled just the sarrs. Under this ihteIp, rsai
al bets were declared void and there was q Snade
oviding OF money arrpng those VINO ny" ,a LIT n,ic
wagers on the result. he conditions are 80 Sn,
condition Of affairs ,
Inc members OF the Metropolitan Turi "A de,id
uon ned meeting yes,etlay afternoon A"e ~~
) "a that bets were OF
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
IN THE INTEREST OF MIR LAIMBEER

number OF well-known residents Of the
XXVIlth Assembly District have signed paper
favoring the election OF Francis f. Lalmbeer the
Assembly rebuke 20 the fraud In the machine
Republican organization Some Of these signers are
Mayor Strong. William Brookhed. William T.
Dodge Ch1rles Stewart Smith. DR.. David II. Greer
J. Howard Van Amringc. Wager Swayne. Gustnv
H. Schwab. James Talcott. Charles +. Homer
A. G. Milbank James u. Ford. Howard T. Wilfs
Madison Grant. Gherardi Davis. Henry &. Sword
Rayard Domlnick. Isaac 4 Joseph. Frederick b
Jennings. William d Murphy. Dr Go orge Woolsey,
DR.. Clarence f. Beebe. Hoffman Miller. Joseph II.
Emery. Elihu Root Joseph II. Choate. Arson q.
McCook. George mccullough Miller, the Rev. Dr
Henry Van Dyke B. Aynar Sands Richard j.
Lewis. George W. Wlckershsm. Warner Van Nor
den. l. Albert Englehart. Edward &. OBricn. Ben
jamin T.. Hall. Frank y. Pavey Paul u. Crayath,
Lowell Lincoln. Alfred K. Conkling. Alfred f.. Mar
ling; Robert Olyphant. o. B. Sanger. John T. ir,-
land, Henry q. Trevor. George &. Clark, Charles VI.
Burney William Frecland Clarence s Day, Arte-
mas II. Holmes. H. Wills James. Horac" Russell.
DR.. Francis T. knnicutt. Chester Gr-wOld. Hugh
=. Auchncloss. Walter Jennings. Thaddeus. D..
Kenneson. c. G. Shayne Samuel Thomas. Robert
G; Alexander. F W, Rhincander. Robert Abbc. J.
Plerpont Morgan. Henry w. Hayden. Walter u.
Oakman. William e. Wilson and Henry w Taft
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
PLATT'S SUPPORT OF GILROY
INTEREST IN THE TRIBUNE'S RENE-
LATION
WILL HE DO THE SAME THING IN 1897

WILL HE DO THE SAME THING IN 1897
THAT HE DID IN 1892
The damning evidence presented in The Trib-
une yesterday showing that In the great
National campaign of 1892 Thomas c. Platt.
then as now the leader Of the Republican State
organization was aiding in the election OF the
Tammany ticket. headed by Thomas +. Gilroy,
vas received with Indignation II not surprise
throughout the city. The exposure OF this deal,
whereby The Wine and Spirit Gazette al
though owned and controlled by Mr.. Platt and
his political associates. was directed to declare
for the election Of Gilroy. then Croker's candi-
date for Mayor, looked upon In political
circles as satisfactory evidence that II MI
Platt would make deal for Mr.. Gilroys bene-
fit in 1892 he would not be above making deal
for Judge Van Wycks benefit in 1897.
1t was charged that one Of the considerations
for the assistance given by Mr.. Platt to Gilroy
was the appointment of Charles H. Murray and
Michael Kerwin. whom Mr.. Gilroy made Police
Commissioners at Mr. Platts request.
When the names Of well-known Republicans
Of high character presented TO Mayor
Gilroy at that time for Police Commissioners
the Mayor quoted as saying:
You must get Mr.. Platts Endorsement IL
you want anybody appointed TO these places
/ am paying no attention TO any one else so
far as these places are concerned.
The appointment Of Joseph NJ Deuel.
Police Justice by Mayor Gilroy was also made
as most Republican politicians know, on the
recommendation of Mr. Platt.
If Mr. Platt was able to secure three such
important places for his abors 10 swell Gil
roy's plurality in 1892, what do you suppose
he expects from Van Wyck in LS9S In recon-
pense for a much more effective support next
tuesday," was question asked among Re-
publicans in many parts Of the city yesterday
In 1892 Giroy's election was assured All
Mr. Patt did was according 10 j. 7. Smith. to
turn the liquor paper which the present Sena-
tor and his political co-laborers controlled over
10 the support Of the Tammany ticket.
To-day. when the tide is running swiftly
against Tammany and every moment adds to
the chance that Low will defeat Van Wyck. Mr..
Platt. IL is charged. is bending all his energies
10 stem the current against the Wigwam ticket.
and is prepared TO turn over as many Republi-
can votes as he can influence without being
caught at IT, in order 10 avert the impending
Tammany disaster. For this reason alone, II
Is said. Mr. Platt keeps General Tracy In the
field although every indication OF the campaign
points 10 the Generals complete discontinue
Senator Platt said yesterday that he had read
the article on the first page OF yesterdays Trlo-
une but that he did not care to make any
e+a,a,,a,. or comment regarding IT,
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31

To say that this whole city Is Interested IN
the method Of treating Catarrh, Bronchitls'
Asthma ard Consumption. Is no exaggeraton'
For years the medical profession have been
striving to obtain some remedy for these as
cases. which. in spite Of every effort on tnelr
part rapidly became more prevalent and dan
gerous II seemed almost hopeless task 10
them owing to the peculiar construction or the
air passages, which precluded all possibility OF
medicines In liquid form ever entering the or oroI.
chial tubes or lungs: but with the discovery
Of Hyome came hope. ,,.
1t was found that this new germicide atnougn
1t impregnated every particle OF air % Which !.
could be carried TO the minutest air cells IN the
head. throat and lungs by the simple act OF
breathing This accomplished. the question theh
arose was such a harmless and easily ADMIN
Istered remedy powerful enough TO destroy the
oern,s which cause disease? Nothing but ex-
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
HUNDREDS TESTING 1T DAILY.
Pronounced by Physicians to Be The First Kemeoy
Ever Permitted by Nature to Enter the
Bronchial Tubes or Lungs.
Cures BY InhaIation Results Follow Its Use by Well
known People.

perience could determine. and II was only after
two years Of constant treatment By the medicai
profession that r. 7. Booth announced MS great
discovery TO the public. Even then no attempt
was made 10 place this cure in the market by
the usual methods-nstead company was
formed and sample bottles Of "Hyomei were
distributed 70 the people throughout the coun-
fry. free offices Nere established in all large
cities. where treatment is given daily, abso-
lutely free of charge. Not satisfied with this
and determined to convince the people at any
cost as 10 the value Of this remedy. the r. T.
Booth Company have now placed "Hyomer' In
the hands Of the druggists. and guarantee to re-
fund the money to all who receive no RELIEF from
ire use Such confidence has never before been
shown in any treatment or medicine offered TO
the public and the fact that over Three Hun
dred Thousand Inhalers have Deen sold ana
e,noranteed and but II persons asked 10 have
their money returned proves that this conn.,
dence was not misplaced.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
IF IT'S n "THE Sun" IT ISN'T so.
MISREPRESENTATION REGARDING THE SEN
TfMENT N THE HAT TRADE

T1MENT ~ THE HAT TRADE.
Alexander Caldwell. Of the firm OF Blli & Csliwel
dealers in hats and straw goods NJ No - Broad
way. sends the following 20 The Tribune:
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: An article appears IN The Sun" o' today
gentlemen whose names are affixed 70 petition In
trade In favor oi Mr Tracy wilfully mis-
construe the resolution pissed hy the Execu-
tive Committee u the Business Mems Republican
and Sound Money Association There was IN that
resolution no attempt 10 speak for ihe respective
trades. the resolution reaing mat we a. individuals
piled this had Il been FOR the assertion that
there were no Low men In the hat line. and that
the hattcrs were overwhelmingly ior Tracy As
temporary chairman | appointed thlry-two OF the
leading In trade as Executive Committee
Of the Hatters' Trade Mckinley and Hobart Sound
Money and Sound Government Club. The Tracy
thiriy-two OF that committee Take the llst %
Tracy signers and you will find that the partners Of
seseT s la o; b ihem 5s f25 " san nke 'gI s
II Tenney & Co Mr renncy and the vast ma
,9giy of tasi ATfe h9u~ are 6 f9r S ys Low IN H.
line OF business. and all three partners and every
OF It's twelve clerks In their NewYork store are
for Mr. Low.
Take such concerns as Taylor g. secley, Merritt &
Co and dozens Of others Members 81 the firms
the hat factories in Greater New-York. Take
Knox. the hatter's factory. In Brooklyn. \ poll
taken two days ago shows Low has big plurality.
Take DickersOn < Browns large factory. located In
-: Tracy s Van Wyck is George % Gleason. /
Many mon in our trade for Low. anl privately
They for Low solely because they know thai he
Il the only logical and IS the strongest candidate 20
although / expressed only opinion in voting for
the Seth Low resolution yet still unconsciouslv
had voiced the large seniiment IN tie hat trade that
%ew-York oct 3n 1897
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
PLATr LEADERS FOR VAN wYCK.

EVIDENCE SAID TO HAVE BEEN FOUND BY JACOB
WORTH AND SHERIFF BUrT1LNG
An Intimate friend Of Jacob Worth said last
night that Mr.. Worth and Sheriff Buttng OF
Brooklyn. visited New-York on Thursday night
and found indisputable evidence that the Pla't
leaders are prepared to vote for Van "yck' and
will do 50 now that Seth Low Is likely 10 De
elected Mr.. Worth does not believe that the
rank and t,e viii. vote the Tammany ticket
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
ABSOLUTELY CONFIDENT, SAYS Qoiu"'
HE PRoGNosTICATEs THAT TRACY WILL HAVE
,nn,.r rIIL c aME VOTE As BLACK DID.


President Oulgg was at his headquarters. at NO
Nadison-ave. yesterday. doing his best to inspire
his dlsheartened followers with something IKE
couraaa in the face Of sIre defeat. Mr. Quigs
said that the XXIIld Assembly District had been
selected by the city Committee as being fairly
representative OF the political conditions prevailing
throughout the city Regarding this MT Quigg
said
..The RepublIcan organization had made an espe-
,uv careful canvass of those heavily Republican
,,strIc,s IN which the Citizens Union has constantly
aiIeped It had a large Low vote. All these can
,.asees tell the same story. They prove that there
l., M large Low vote In any OF them No district
g., N.w-york has been more scrupulously looked
,,r ,ban the XXIIId. This is the West Harlem
aits,r,ct Last year the district gave Black oy-
n,a and Porter 43i7 votes The canvass this
'o.r shows Uhree Republican districts yer 10 near
Sear S, ss5 votes for Tracy, 500 votes for van
ioL tL 40 votes for Low. 622 votes Tor George ana
MyVn. Wy. o,es doubtful or the doubtful votes an ef-
tr ,'' was made TO get AT the facts oy means OF
. 10Y ballot Letters were addressed to those men
.Sose preferences had not been made known. re,
mu,nstInr them to make known Whom tn"y favored
gucsWS gr WaSor OF Greater New-York their signatures
tI,S t"I ~ unnecessary. or the lI@ persons 10 whon
tsss letters were sent 1874 replied and q per cen
" sSan declared for Tracy II therefore appears
,hat v the Republican plurality In the NNiiId pIs-
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
CALL. TO TRAVELLING MEN.

a matter OF NatlOnal lllpot'""'''
CALI. TO TRAVELLING MEN
r,s commercial travellers took charge OF the
r,ee,ing al D. m with Isaac Field as ciH'' ''''''
Edward p Brown was the first speaker iio - -
comnarison between the condition OF business
-, .ho,,, TIM country after the passage OF the
yyusor tariff and The present business OUTDOOR i"e
cbange in the situation. he said was not que ~
any college president. There never was col'eee
president he said who Joined the h'puo"' ~
marty but he soon left H. The college pr','"'''
usually sat down and studied Ms noohs "ua art to
roiiege became Free Trader. but when ne ,dt ~enf
ont into the world and began TO wreste 10, o''"'
a'u % ,esna Trsser Assistant District Attorney
Mccsnn ana W. oeas A IN praiss Of the mem
ory OF Henry George and was warmy tbs par
JYdfs Jt ibe "psns eesns said that the pnePe Of The Re
Jerrerson. and urged his hearers to get OUT anu
WORK TALK FOR VETERANS
A, N. veterans meeting following the COM
merclal mems meeting. Wilson Vance was INC
orst sneaker. He referred 10 the spirit that AMI
n,a,od ,he mon who left their homes in 1861 TO
ooh, for the Union and said that the same spirit
FOR the salvation OF the country inspired Repuo-
means hcahiai ai u " Parkinson read statistics intended
to show that II Mr. Low SHOULD poll 9netnIra st bay y
ne ne po,e and Mr Low would have 10 get 30
per cent OF the Democratic vote
CANDIDATES TO THE FRONT.
r,o hour FOR the candidates meeting having then
orr,vad Thomas l.. Hamilton the Republican cam
aisate for Sheriff. introduced as speaker
,I .Xorsssed his sincere belief that the entire Re-
ouhi,con ticket would be elected William I. botty'
the candidate for Judge OF the city court de
clared that Seth Low was traitor whose sup
nor,ers consisted chiefly Of Mugwumps ana sore
"Ttsirict- Attorney Olcott. who on entering had
,aen received with great enthusiasm, was theh
~, ,roduced and was again warmly greeted SOM,
nne cred ont Hello. Billy and Mr.. olcou sah
r. made considerable difference whether ne Wa
called billy at a Republican meeting or III m
columns OF "A paper opposed TO MN re WI on ~ u.
nav a tribute 10 Henry George whom ne mad hearl
ssnSsak M a meeting in Harlem few nights ago as
ono who was unquestionably wrong IN ms hoo-
hes but was undoubtedly honest IN ms ihteAliQlls
and I'm his desires" Mr.. Olcott told OF meeting
an rho Eas, Side where he was persuaded 70 sing
IN order 10 drive the audience home. me enthusl-
- Tor Tracy on the East Side. he SAID wa,
snr.,hing that no one could understand WHO had
moi seen an exhibition OF II. - ,
a. 81 Moore OF Plattsburg. was the next SPEAK
or and vas followed by T. *. Tuthill. candidate
Tor Coroner who said that non-partisan govern.
nent was an lmpO5sibty man VINO couid nov
toin a,,her one OF the existing parties was In his
1nnon one who not fitted TO exercise me
r}oht of citizenship or else was so sanctineu INA,
hee ought TO be measured for II golden harp ana
" 7 Kilpatrck ex-Mayor OF Bridgeport. Aa..
made a short address. and other speakers look up
The time OF the meeting until late hour IN the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
W0HbuN
WatrbeS

are always
guaranteed to be
free from any defect
in material or
construction. The
makers particularly
recommend the
movement engraved
with the
trade mark
" RIVERSIDE "
Made in various
sizes for ladies
and gentlemen,
and for sale by all
retail jewelers..
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31

C,.rk Rsstaurateur. I'D St. opp. 9th Ave ito,e
N;,,"s Recep,lons and Dinners served at private
'd.nce, or at the above establishment newly dec0a'ea
banquet hall.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31

Republicans for bringing In .outsae men under
mad however come on from thlvHID ~ ,oirts n :
rar,er Harrison 10 give Tammany nan Potiin,'S "a
90 ,be way 10 conduct the campaign ne saau ii 'i h
he election in this city on luesnas ''N
= r,a,,ar ~ National importance.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31

trict will be substantially the same as Black had
last year. - -. -.
THE condition OF the XXIIId District best char
acterzes the chances OF the whole city. and the
Republican organization Is absolutely confident OF
receiving just about the same plurality that Black
had last year..
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
An Eminent Divine.

BROOKLYN y. I. Dec 10 i,.. ',-.
A,,. ,,,s,uousy refuse, my name for any alvertse-
van, bv, cannot refuse anything for lilOMrl a. ~ W
tseb,uary I viii by the power ot 'HfOMtl' ce'eOia'e
Two years freedom from colds =, r,pp,p n n
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31
Ex-Congrcssman Wilson

Nj Wilson is postmaster o. Br9ofs n. n.1.tNS::re ~:
Washington. u. g.. April ~ ieso
.ryvovrr., will 10 all that you claim for H. 1t mas
cu,st INV bronchitis OF ten years Standing .,so>.
ou'en ny o'0" FRANCIS H. WILSON.
Member from Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1897-10-31

FACTS WHICH DISCLOSE THE PARTNER
SHIP OF THE BOSSES

WHEN AN ANTI-TAMMANY VICTORY WAS sECCREn
TO KEEP RAsCAI.s IN OFF1CE-THEIE