davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-12
Our Regular Sale of House
lhOad Furniture

takes place at our sales rooms THURSDAY, MAY
THIRTEENTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK. There will
be found in this sale the usual large assortment
Of Parlor and Bed Room Sets, Hair and Other
Mattresses Springs Extension and other Tables
Chairs and lockers Carpets, Rugs and Mattings
odd pieces of Furniture. Ranges, Gas and Vapor
Stoves Iefrigerat tors, Book Cases. Wardrobes and
Slde5oards, Tin Ware, Glass, Crockery and Kitchen
Sundrics II
Evening star., 1897-05-12
EATCLFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTI0NEERS,
Successors to Ratclife Darr & Co.

CentraI Ndt1OnaI Bank.
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., Auctioneers,
myS-eotds go Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
9. q. SLOAN 4 CO.. AucuoNEEas, 14o7 ST.

ALEXANDER Il. BELL, Trustee,
myS-d&ds B26 ~ st. NV
Evening star., 1897-05-12
THOMAS BOWLING & CO., AUcrIoNEERs,
o12 K ST. NV.

- Address, 40 La ave NV
NATHL WILSON, Atty for party secured.
No 622-624 + st NV mr5,dSa.
Evening star., 1897-05-12
THOMAS DOWI.ING 4 CO, AUCTIONEERS,
612 ST. NV.

T {.
m Id
Evening star., 1897-05-12

MARCUS NOTES, AUCTIONEER,
637 LII. ave-, near fth st. nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
AssEuBLyuAy ANDREWS GETS A wATCH
,xn THE MAYOR HAS \ LITTLE FUN ~ PRESENT

AND THE MAYOR HAS \ LITTLE FUN ~ PRESENT
ING IT AT a DINNER ~ HARLEM
4 dinner was given at Hoander's Hotel NO. '''
Iyest One-hundred-a nd TWEEN, Afth-st. last night
In honor OF Assembly Harvey T. Andrews by the
Republicans Of the XXXIst Assembly District Inc
hall was decorated with flowers and many ''ags' Be-
aide Mr. Andrews sat Mayor Strong. WHO, AFTER
being introduced by Charity Commissioner slas -
Croft spoke in complimentary terms OF Assembly,
man Andrews and Harlem Repubhcsns' ana Pre-.
sented 70 Mr. Andrews a handsome goid Wateh ara
chain the latter bearing locHet Containing
- can best say 10 you In the words OF wIi.et
royv dead said the Mayor 10 Dir. Andrews IN mag
INC the presentation. There Is tlde IN the al.
fairs OF men which, taken al us nocd l,i'ds en ~
f"r,,nn You are now enjoying this Tide II YOU
nave up 10 this zinc you have bright future De,
fore YOU Your friends, however ten me tnat vno
Of YOUR faults Is that you are IN the h1plt ~
late III appointment and they have taken ms ~
nortiinitv of presenting you with D'autlul u"e
niece Of purely American make. now you Sa, 20
on time-if you don't get home TOO la'e at h's'' "
wind II up" ,,., az, so,,srai other
addresses were made. Among others preseInts az az
tho dinner were Senator Ford, Congressman I'm
Low Judge Meade Alderman Goodman, fhiNp
Iobn Proctor Clark Albert Nogel John AnIrews
Julius Never. Lincoln Stuart. president OF tne
Harlem Republican club; William Lyons. pTesiaent
OF the Mount Morris Republican Club, ana Assem-.
bymen Philip Reinhard. Brown, brennan ana
MattheWSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
POLICE AGAIN AT TIE BROADhAf CAfE.

THE PROPRIETOR ARRESTED FOR RUNNING y DIS
ORDERLY HoUsE-RAIDS MADE ON FLATS
Inspector Harley, at the head Of ten detectives
from the Central Office, walked into the broadway
Cafe. or Broadway Garden as the place al NO.
/ as2 Broadway formerly known. and arrested
Hugo Bradschneider the proprietor. and his CLERK
William Lewis last evening. The men took their
arrest quietly They were marched TO the west
Thirtleth-st police station, followed by small
crowd and were locked up. The registers OF the
house were also taken with the prisoners.
month ago Inspector Harley aided the same
place and arrested the same men. The charge at
that time was violation Of the excise law, but last
night the prisoners charged with Keeping
disorderly house. For some time the place mas
been conducted as the Plymouth Social Clup. ~
is one Of the Raines clubs on which notice has
been served by Attorney General Hancock 70 SHOW
cause on June why their charters should not NC
revoked. e -
Captain Schmii tberger 0nd a SOU ID or poncemeil
entered six fats at Nos 2j6 2os, go and ~ est
last night and arrested three OF he
alleged women proprIe,ors on charges or running
disorderly houses. The arrests were MADE on war
rants issued By Magistrate Poole. one OF the
women CT He'd for In the aiming three warrants
issued escaped from the police. The other TWO
were not in. The TIRE, prisoners were locked up
In the West Forty.s Snth-st. poNce station zap
Tain Schmittberger sa - that the tenants or the
other Atty fats in the houses are respectable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
REPUBLICANS CAUGHT NAffi'"'

CHE OPPOSITION WON on a RISING 'olh" '''
LOST ON a RoLLcALL.
Washington. June (speciaD.-Mr bai'ey' VI
,ro,os sovs that Mr. Bryan. of Nebraska, mas
"hroadened out" since he left ConBrcas MI bryan
., Nehraska ought 10 return the compliment do
oor ~ he hears OF to-day's proceedings ~ INV
House of Representatives and say that MI ba'es'
=, Toxo. has .broadened out" since he became o"e
-, tho numerous minority leaders In that pody anu
o,., Cb.mn CIark's and his own candidate TOT INC
pas,doruaI nomination in 1900 Yes. Bahey mas
ah-oadeped ont" sure enough. He has already
,aLen stens 10 solIdify the minority In the HOUSE
ard has ala, offered an ultimatum TO the maJor'.!
90 ,ba, hody In the former respect he Das 'naue
no-csn,,b,e pro,ress for McMIllin, Richardson
Iewis and the res, followed him to-day as pIhdi!
and obedlently as ever a flock followed It's pen
we,her His u,imat,im was that I'VE shai' 'es's.
adiournmcnts until after the Cuban resolution anu
the bankruptcy bill have been acted upon lie
therefore demanded a division on GeneraI "re'Ne
n,r.s motion 10 adjourn. and the Republicans were
caught mapping 800
The Sneakers count showed orc more IN the iesa-
tive than In the affirmative. and the Democrats were
IN high fea Their and cheered again and again Baney
looked handsomer tnan ever, II possioie, as nS
beamed with delight. II dcmand the ayes ana
noes said General Grosvenor calihi!; lhe io' -,
was called and the motion. was adop,ea w Vo1e VI
81 20 ~, with eleven members nidrk p,es ~ y
making three more IMAM quorum AZ soon as INC
vote was announced, Terry or Aikansas, siioEleu III
his hoarse Ioghorn tones i maze the point OF oioe
tnat no quorum Is present ana that III the absence
OF a ouorum the House canno; adjourn for a longer
period than che DAY, ana on that ue''an" " oe
heard" ., 7, -
not the fact that quorum is present colby re-
piled tie Speaker, and Terry subsidized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
BUYERS ~ TOWN.

Wilson Brothers Chicago, HE. C. Wilson. fun
nishing goods. Murray I'm.
The Fair. Chicago, I'LL. Newman, drysooess
etc. Metropole. =.
= NJ Brown a. Co. New Haven. Conn.,. Il
Brown drygoods etc. No. Jos Worih-st
Goldsmith Joseph. Feiss & Co, Cleveland ONO
J. Goldsmith. clothing Holland.
Murphy. Grant & Co. San Francisco. CaL-w
Preston notions. No. s. Worth-st Union Square
Jordan: Marsh & CO. Boston MASS H. fsn'
Hart schnNner & Marx. Chicago. HIN Hart
woollens; u. Hart. wooliens. savoy
Macon Dry Goods Company, Macon Gal. n
Happ. drygoods etc. Plaza.
Murphy Brothers, Chicago. ILL. g. Murphy
" I VEIN Buffaio. y. Y-Clo,hing Hoffman.
@ b. Tennis Company. Chcago-O i. Tennis.
millinery; r. d. Hyde. millinery. Hoffman.
Arrach Bros. & Co. Bsltimore-M. ATbach.
wS S5icns'' No 81 broadway HOFFMAN.
NJ GolIenberg Baltlmors-Drygoods. etc. Grand
Hale Bros. & Co. San Francsco-c Moore dress
goods. silks and velvets. No. - Leonard-st. In
perlal.
Bean. Ladue & Tate: Buffalo. " Wv. Bean
furnishing goods; j. 7. fAdue. piece goods. Imperial
r. H. White & Co. Boston,. \. Payne. laces and
embroideres. No. 81 Grand-st. Imperial
Thompson Hles Company Rome, Ga.-Luke Ne.
Donald drygoods. etc. Marlborough
NJ. Rurgurder. Wilkesbarre Penn.-Clo,hins MARI.
borough. .
gi SaFsT,, no. liz Worth-st MARLBOROUGH
Hamburger Bros CO. Balnm1IreL hamburger
$ A. White, Rochester. y. Y.-clothing. Nor.
mandle.
Rrown. Thomson s. Co. Hartford Conn.-H. B
strong upholstery goods NJ. Walker-st. Stuart
Posner Brothers, Baltimore. Mi.-W. L. Aldre4
ladies' underwear. stuart;
Lion Drygoods Company Toledo. Ohio,-A. r. Gu.
,,s representing, No. 22+ Church,st ST. Denis
pe,erme.ster Brothers 4 Co. Troy. y. Y-F. Beiers
mester jr.. representing 81. Denis.
John wanamaker, Ph,ladelrne. Penn.-wiam
Svclemcrc fancy goods, VI. j. Parker. representing
II j. Mooney. jewelry. St. Denis
Blake Dowen & Helm. Baltimore. Mi-s. W.
Helm, millinery. ST. Denis.
Denholm & Mckay Company. Worcester Mass
H. ~ Gross. laces and embroideres. No. Walker
ST. Nendome.
II. c.. Cohn Company. Rochester. y. Y.-H c
Cohn. Vendome.
+. Berries. Louisville. Ky.-woollens Albert
Dives. Poneroy & Stewart. Reading Penn.
Harry Eisenhurg. notions fancy goods. laees aHo
emhro!deries. No Walker-st Albert
Jordan. Marsh & Co. Boston, Mass. Clover
hats No Greene-st
Boston Drygoods Company. Boston M9ss,wnL
To'man dress goods. No. Greene-st. Murray iiiit
William 5. Butler & Co. Boston. Mass ~
Jowett, millinery Murray Hin.
Neal & Hyde Syracuse. \. Wv. H. II. Neal
clothes. No. rs Church-st Murray Hin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08

ous chances by trusting their life and health to the
advice Of some incompetent. uneducated person,
when they suffering from weakness or disease
Only skilled, experienced physician is competent
to prescribe remedies for the complicated ailments
of the feminine organism No nurse Is fitted
deal with diseases which demand the utmost re-
sources Of medical science
For nearly 90 years DIR. X V. Pierce chief consult.
ing physician Of the Iuyalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute of Buffalo ~ Y, has given special expert,
attention and study TO the treatment Of womans dis
eases No physician in the United States has had
remarkable success in this particular field OF
practice
His Favorite Prescription " has cured more cases
Of obstinate female diseases than any other known
remedy. No other medicine in the world COM
pletely restores organic health and strength to suffer
ing women
Mrs jacob schaliiier, Of Frcemansburg Northampton
Co. Pa. writes; e." Is with pleasure that write TO Let you
know the great good have received from your medicines
aud the ltrcatnent at home troubled wuh female
weakness had pains in back all the time sometimes
severe that could not lie still In bed ct night tried
different doctors but they could not help Then my
husband induced me 10 try Or Perces favoue PFrscrp
ton Amer taking six bottles feel like new woman.
Thanks Tor your advice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
STGHTSEERS FRIGHTENED BY 4 VOLLEf.
EXCITEMENT AT THE DRILL OF THE Cd BAT
Terry IN VAN CoRTLANDT PARK.

EXCITEMENT AT THE DRILL. OF THE Cd BAT
Terry IN VAN CoRTLANDT PARK
Tie Second Battery. n. G. n. Y, came back 70
town last evening after spending Sunday In camp
at Van Cortlandt Park. The mon arrived at the
park Saturday evening and reveil.e brought them
from their at the unearthly hour OF O'Clock
Sunday morning. As the morning wore on. the
park began TO fiji with sightseers. who came by
every means Of transportation. Probably fourth
of them came on bicycles, and the crowd pressed
so closely on the field that Captain David wilson
had much difficulty In putting his men through
the drill.
There was a great to-do at the close Of the drill
when most OF the spectators thought the fun was
all over They had crowded closer than ever onto
the fed, and many women were among the
throng
Suddenly and without the slightest warning the
entire battery belched forth terrific volley that
shook the ground and cracked the air. Immediate
IL there was Wild shrek from the women. and
the Grove, scattered hclter-skelcr as II in the De-
lief thar IL was being bombarded. Several women
where they stood while others became hysterical
and added to the excitement by their alternate
laughter and tears. ~
Just across the fed were a hundred or so wheel
inn on their wheels hed precpitately from they
knew not what. knocking down several pystahG-
ers in their fight Fortuna tcly nobody was injured,
but while the smoke was clearing away the excite
ment was great - . ,r,,.
fourth-st ard Fourth-ave last evening. Brigadier-
General r. N. Hoffman, of Elinra. was the IN
specting officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
4 BIG CROWD AT THE WHITE HOI 81.
MANY PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
BEFORE HIS DEPARTURE FOR NASHVILLE

MANY PEOPLE ANXIOUS TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
BEFORE HIS DEPARTURE FOR NASHVILLE.
Washington June 7.-Another crush or those VINO
wore anxious to see the President before MS de-
parture on the Nashville trip occurred at the "h'e
House to-day. In consequence, the PRESIDENT WIS
extremely busy Among the callers were Attorney
Ueneial McKenna ard Secretary Gage the FORMER
10 confer on a ew-Mexco pardon case, ana the
latter concerning prospective appointment IN MS
Department. Senators Mason and Culiom askeu
the President for {. &. Campbcii, WHO
wants the Glasgow Consulate. Senator Eikins ana
Representative Dovcner. Of West virginia, ihUo-
duccd George Bowers, a candidate lot FISH Yum
missioner and Alexander Campbell, who wants
Deputy-Auditorshp. The friends OF MT btice, ''ie
present Commissioner, who are said 10 licIu"e
many prominent Republicans. are making an e'ioi'
for his retention. , ,.,h ronre-
Colonel John 5 Mosby. who came WITH Kepte
sentative Walker Of Virginia. had pieusat LII Iii
,,ifh The President. The Coonels hcau IL stI, III
Landaged from his recent severe acclusni ~ y,
visitors were Senator DcDoe. OF KENTUCKY WIZ 10
rnxio,is 10 have the President take up the Appoint
mnni az internal revenue collectors IN that o'nty
Wash thinner assistant chief CT the cherokee my
ians and Dave Murkrat. one OF lhc IeaueIs -.
Wvo Editor OF The Danville Qll) commercial,
and Representative Tawney, or Minnesota, VIZ
escort.d some friends. The appointment VI Joh,t
Kussell Young Of Philadelphia. as LDI aIinm vi
Congress, has been suggested 10 the Presiueh''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
4 GOOD CITIZENSHIP RAhLf'
.n,nrssrs nY r.. FULTON CUTTING MAGls-
rnArE HEDGES AND OTHERS

nnrssvs ny r. FULTON CUTTING, MAGls-
r.ArE HEDGES AND OTHERS
vo,r,v rally OF tho Christian Endeovor socieues
=, tho Fifth District was held ias' i''e'' -
Ga Cou.e,ate Reformed Church, Ohe-honu'eu
na,ver,v-,hird-s, and Lenox-aVe L. ~ S'o">
chairman of the Christian Citizehship >,,in,,or
81 tho Fifth District, presided l"e"'! $500.
Endeayor societies are represented Ill 'io ~
-, ,,o,,dos all classes from churches between
,ebundred~a nd sixteenthst. and the MAJ N,'
River from east 10 west The rally was eoo"
.,,., roose.roeeting and was entirely hoh-paru-
60. Tho sneakers were Magistrate Joo H. rieueeS
Robert Fulton Cutting and the rev. ~ ~,
b,s,in Harsha pastor Of the second Noiies
+ormea Church MIR. Cutting spoke OF hoiuiie up
good citizenship in all its essentials. When u, "'
Sn,.,od no stated that he had with him blanks IN
case any Of those present wished TO make appioa
ton for membership IN the Citizehs ''oi' a "'''
her OF men took OlanKs - ,, NTH
Tbr Rev. j. NJ Philputt opened the ranS WIZ
,rover chairman Stone then made an aodfess' anu
20 ch,,hor, Male Glee Club of twenty voices. sang
I,r u,rsha made the welcome address. lie CON,
graduated the members on their success anu soo"
work and told few amusing stories ,
Mr. cutting said the Citizens Union was gong
N give the people chance to put men III oioe
wbo were beyond question. men who would care
s.,,. oar,,,ster their affairs. He said the Union
ro,isd on tho Young men and women or the Chiis
,ian Endeavor Society to help along Chtlstd"
citizenship and 10 work for men VINO Wouu "
.stlv and admirably administer city aHa"s'
saa,s,rete Hedges said he didn't quite under
.,and why Mayor Strong had appointed hin
Civ Magistrate, because If he was politician ne
.houIdn't be judge. In the hearts OF the peopie
s,one. he declared. was good government ana goou
citizenship lie didn't believe the law alone "ouiu
make people purer at heart. He dldh oehe'c ma
49, ,nc,sia,ure ever organized could eradicate
thirst for drink or. nc We want ana
.s-rho 1ia
.ut nover get any better he said. me peopiSS
can have lust what they want when 'nsI Inisht
IT. When the people want to rise IN 'l PnopIn on
- demand n thing they can set IT, IcSP'c o on
whom criticism should be passed are no 'e ne, n me-
whom chance has placed IN pupHc o''e' Wv Wv
ueople who keep them there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THREE BILLS PASSED By THE HOUSE.
JERRY SIMPSON WAS ABSENT SO UNANIMOUS
CONSENT WAS GIVEN.


Washington June ,SpeciaD.-On account OF the
continued absence OF Jerry Simpson, which the
other members OF the House Of Representatives
greatly enjoy, and for which they are exceedingly
grateful that body able to-day 10 consider sew
cral measures by unanimous consent and dispose
of them One OF Their, authorized tho Secretary OF
War to permit a son of the President OF Salvador
70 enter the Military Academy ut West Point ana
receive an education. not at the expense or the
United States. There were a number OF precedeh's
for this action. Another BIZ considered and passed
was TO amend an act authorizing the building OF a
s,ce bridge across the ST. Louis River between the
statos Of Minnesota and Wisconsin. After unani-
nous consent or the consideration OF tho Dill had
heen given and while clerk was reading IT, Mr..
Nc Millin OF Tennessee. the Carthaginian orator
and rival OF Bailey. hustled In late as usual AS
soon az he had recovered his breath he arose and
said:
Il would like 10 ask the gentleman In charge OF
this bill Whether 1, has ever been considered by
III has not replied Mr. Morris, Of Minnesota
who had cha rye Of the measure but It was unani
mnusiv repor,ed with a favorable recommend tion
by the committee In the last House, and was
passed but failed in the Senate. At this session
IL has passed that body: . "
so We are merely disposinG Of the legislative
remnants of the last Congress" observed McMilln
with lofty sneer. as he sank into his seat ne did
not rise 10 ask questions about bill for a
bridge Pearl River, Miss. for the considera-
Sout hern member and Mr.. Payne. Of New York.
called attention the omission by asking whet her
the bill had been considered by a committee OF
It had not bet objection was offered and the bill
passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
special embassy appointed TO represent the o"''e~
States at Queen Victorias Jubilee
NEW FOURTH-CLAss POsTMAsTERs.

Washington, June THE effect OF the ree,"'
ruling OF the Postotilce Department 10 eohs''e'
vacant all offices which due to expire between
now and July l5 apparent to-day, wheh loo
fourth-class postmasters were appointed I"s "
tho record for one day In this Administration
scvcnty-two Of the vacancies were created by re-
movals Among the changes are the foiowng
Connecticut Brooklyn. s. l. Frink. vice -; H., e.
vice William Adams. removed; EastIord' iSaae
Warren vice A. NJ Bowen. removed; Lone mn, ~.
TO- town loI II ". Hale. vice james Byssey. dead;
Salem, L. VI. Chadwick. vice w: - k rIs
Sc John. removed; stevenson. Louis GoIistt wee
Samuel Stevens. resigned Woodviie' II II newton
vice O. i. Alexander, resigned; Menard' f. j. ALI
VNew.YorS-Arena, T.. II. Dickson. vice r. ,., "a.
Miller, removed Perrysburg, b. FL GrnDeSi We
r p johnson. resigned South Apalacn'HIe, ne j" ~ =,
tioodcnow. vice s. l.. Corbn, removed; VS. Sshin
eter, D. L. McLaughlin, vice j. W. s:eanan Vice
Henry Ford, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
Inority. which we may not be In the City Con-

minority which we may not be In the City Con-
vention."
JUNE CONVENTION POOR POLITICS.
How about the Citizens plans lot juno
,onvention?" Mr.. Worth was asked
IT'S mighty poor politics. and should not De
done"
What do you think of Mr.. Low as the Unions
can6idate?' -,-,,or- MAN IN
we have got to nominate Union man 70
draw votes from all sides. 1t Is TOO carry ye. ~
form an opinion as to who the candidate ought
20 be-" . . ,o.,yaor tho
There was plain disagreement between ome
noiticjans on the two sides OF the river Gpou.
the time for holding the convention. .a
said carly in August Gruber speaking lor o en
PIot, contingent said the second week III Sep =
temher. 4 prominent member OF last n'sn ma =
conference said that Mr. Low had been seen anS
thai ne might be depended upon 10 trsat Xiv, IN
fairness the organizations that suppor'e' '''" -
case of his election. ,. .. ,aLe charge
The members Of the committee 10 lake no h a q
Of the preliminaries Of the convention 10 e vas
pointed by Chairman Quigg, are 10 pe; - 1ocob
eta last night f. s. Gibbs for New oTH. y,b
Worth for brooklyn. Hugh NJ. Roberts ~, assrs
n,ond n a. Johnson for Queens, WIZ" "'
Ou,qg and Buttling ex-officio members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
THIRTEEN CLUB DRIVEN INTO JERSEY.
PREVENTED by THE RAINEs LAW FROM HAVING
THE KIND OF DINNER 1T WANTS
HERE OK SUNDAY


THE KIND OF DINNER 1T WANTS
HERE on SUNDAY
Tho Thirteen Club makes bones OF the fact that
n objects strenuously 10 the Raines law. The par
ciar grievance OF these conoclasts If that the law
will drive them from the city next Sunday, which
fns on the 18th Of the month. II had been the IN
tenton OF the club 10 make the June dinner ladies'
affair 70 be held at the cloud-kssng roof garden
OF the Jersey Central Railroad building whose foun-
dalton is almost Tapped by the fragran, waters OF
the North River.
All the details had been arranged when 1t was
discovered that the Ranes law would prevent the
seryine of wines. Eminent lawyers were consulted
but they could sec way out OF the dilemma. ana
az the Thirteen Club considers the drinking OF noth-
ing but cold wafer at dinner ~ barbarous super
stior the cloud Kissing roof garden was out OF the
question.
Consequently the club VIII fee this inhospl'abe
city next Sunday and find refuge in The welcoming
uurlieus OF Newark where the Raines law reigns
ho more and the bOozer bOOzes best. They would
20 TO Oshkosh or Kalamazoo, II II was necessary.
The Chief Ruler OF the club announces that the
yiands vii. be excellent, and that they WIZ be
washed down by the sun klssed vintages OF france
Germany Italy and Milwaukee. Security from
raids is promised, ana no member heed prihe ME
ball bond in his pocket - l., $500 D..
Among the guests whose presence is hoped Tor
by this hopeful Organization are Vice>President
Hobart Thomas A. Edison and Thomas Dunn Eng
iish The speakers Will devote their talents to roast
ing the Ra!nes law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
TauDuANY AND THE WORKINGnEN.

A prominent labor leader. who is de'eease Nv w
the Central Labor Union and member Vi ''''
BOARD OF Delegates. declared YESTERDAY 'h"' 'Io
talk OF Tammany Hall giving twenty-five Assen
bly, nominations to the WorKihsHicH 'I.,
League was all bosh. IN his OPINION ~ :,
,o,ab, mako any kind Of promises, but when IL
800 10 fulfilling them 1t would be found lacking
The sneaker was asked 10 Join the League out
he declined saying he believed that ortai ann IN
labor could 90 more by voting FOR the 4eSt nan nend
both parties than by running ihuepeioe"' ~
The Workingmons Political League VIII run Eno IU
only Jacob E. Bausch for Coroner put 49,, Ego' :,
Hlar a box manufacturer, for Keels'er i"''' -
vas said Yesterday had been decided on.