davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1900

Florida Central -
and PeninsuIar r. R.%Ssss
ntraI Time
>
trains
Trains
NORTH ANp NORTH NORTHWEST.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
SM WYNN,
Ocean Steamship Go.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommoda tions. Al
inc comforts of a modern hotel. Electric
nights. Unexcelled table. Tickets include
meals and berths aboard ship.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13

Week Days-6:00 a. M, 500 a. M. II "A
a. M 5:l5 p. M. 7:40 p. M. 1910 pm.
sundays-6;oo AZ m, S:35 a. nj. 1i:lo n.
m, 100 p. M, $50 D. M, 7;lo .. M. "a "A
y. m. fn- AZ
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
Plant System.

Trains Operated by Goth
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-13
LEAVE SAVANNA

week Days-e:20 a. m. o;o5 a. M, s:s5 n.
M, 90 p. M. $50 p. m. S;s5 p. m.
Sundays-7:45 q. M, 1906 a. M. 1908 n
M $50 D. m.' o:25 p. m. $50 p. M, s:3s
-. m. Tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
BE SURE TO REGISTER.

NEXT FRIDAY THE FIRST OPPORTUNITY
NECESSARY REQUIREMENT FOR VOTERS
Voters in this city should remember that regis
tration is a necessary requirement for voting at
the coming election. Nobody who fails to reg
lister can be permitted to vote. The four days Of
registration are the following:
Friday, October IL; Saturday. October Is.
Friday. October 49, Saturday. October 20.
The hours are from n. m. 10 D.
person is a qualified elector in anyselection
district for the purpose Of having his name
placed on the register if he is a male citizen
who will be tweuty-one years old on OF before
the day of election. person who will be
twenty-one on November : Cthe day after cleo
tom has the right 70 register and vote if he has
been an inhabitant Of the State of New-York
for at least one year preceding November and
a resident Of the county of New-YOrk at least
four months preceding November 6. at least
since on or prior to July 6. and a resident Of the
election district in which he may offer his vote
for at least thirty days preceding November 6, at
least since October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
WATCH COFFEE
And watch II Carefully.

Any brain worker that depends on thought for
rs success in lite uses UP daily. oy brain work.
varying amount Of the delicate particles OF
Phosphate Of potash and alDumen Of when the
'sln and nerve centres are composed
ne fine. microscopic particles of phosphate OF
.'lasn are found IN quantities in the pores OF
- - ska after The brain has been used actively.
Us must BE- replaced from food. or brain gag,
e nervous DrOsrration sets in
his breaking down Of the little cells eacn
-: from brain work alone is q natural process,
80 me cells can readily be built from the right
- ~ food. II the system is not interfered with
= eF1gs bur Z N increased amount Of cells are
begins
Ever u the bowels 10 operate properly. or
ra-pltation ~ the heart or some other lack Of
t.sta-ly and healthy vigor There is but one
-..l-g for sensible man or woman 10 do,-quit
~ 50 absolutely. bard 10 do" you say. Take
- maze. 50 IL tastes good You VIII ma a
F.ii-oeIned. unmistakable change IN your
~--- and there rs q reason for IT,
80 nave become free from the breaking down
80 q coffee and. on the other hand, you are
- d powerful. nourishing liquid food when
T---s Ee1I-.ls The new cells. These are facts
- ---l facts. ready Tor any one 10 prove 70
- 9an satisfaction by actual use. Postum
fsc.- eIIee If made al the famous pure 1000
CHS Or me Postum Cereal Co. Ltd, Battle
O. -4leh.. and is used by brain workers an
co~ '-e world Don't call II substitute TOT
Fs,E- iesFe out the coffee proposition alLo-
f. Postum is liquid food and true 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
CHANGES IN BRYAN's ITINERARY

There have been some further changes in the
proposed trip Of William J. Bryan in this State.
James K. Mcclure gave out yesterday the revised
schedule Mr. Bryan viii travel in luxurious
private car the Lucullus After leaving New-York
he will stop in ffty-one cities and speak He will
leave this city al 9 a. " ednesday. October II,
and on that day will make addresses al Yonkers,
TarrytoVyn Sing Sing. Peekskill, Cold Spring. Fish
kill Newburg, Poughkeepsie Hudson. Troy, Ne
Gainesville Cohoes and Albany. He Will leave
Albany the next morning and that day will
sneak at the following places: Schenectady, Am
sterdam Fonda Johnstown. Gloversvile. Fort
Plain. Little Falls Herkimer, Hon, Frankfort.
Utica Rome, Oneida, Canastota De Witt. SYRIA
cuse and Oswego.
on Friday October 10 he will speak at Syracuse,
Solvay Auburn, Ithaca, Cortland Binghamton
and Rochester
He will leave Rochester at midnight and his en-
gagements for Saturday his last day in the state,
will be at Rochester, Elmira- Corning, Bath. Co
hocton Wayland Spencerport. Brockport. Holy,
Albion Medina, Middleport Lockport. Niagara
Falls and Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
MANY SPEECHES IN THIS STATE.

Albany, Oct 9.-Over seven hundred meetings
with double that number of speeches. have been
arranged by the Republican State Committee for
the last four weeks Of the campaign. in addition
to the two flying trips through the State by Gov
ernor Roosevelt and Chauncey NJ Depew. who
Will make speeches at over one hundred and fifty
places The tours take in every county in the
State. Among the speakers are the following:
D. E Answorth, J. L. Burnett Charles D. Baker.
Colonel Arson Wood. A E Litchard, A W Bax-
Ter, Z. ". Cullinan, Judge T H Swift Judge A A
rates. j. 5 Whtpple and James II. Callahan Each
speaker Of the thtrty-eight on the list must make
az least six speeches week
Gong through the big cities at the same time
WI be Chauncey N. Depew. Sloat Fassett
Aoe' Gruber. Serene E Payne. John Raines
John T. McDonough, Job E Hedges Lee Fairchiid
and y. A Elsberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
CANNOT TOTE FOR BRIAN.
JOHN ". HARDENBERGH. A DEMOCRAT IN 1896
AND 1900 FOR MKINLEY.

JOHN " HARDENBERGH. DEMOCRAT IN 1896
AND 1900. FOR NrKINLEY.
President John Warren Hardenbergh Of the Com
mercial Trust Company. Jersey CITY formerly
cashier Of the Hudson County Bank and son Of the
late Congressman Augustus Hardenbergh. yester-
day out for Mckinley and Roosevelt sound
money and prosperity Mr. Hardenbergh is a
prominent Democrat Of the Jefferson school. In
reply TO questions regarding his opinion of the
campaign Mr. Hardenbergh said
William !. Bryan stands to-day where he stood
-FOUR years ago. and inasmuch as / believe now
what believed in 1896 l have no hesitation IN say
ing that II is nv intention to again vote for VIII
IAN Mckinley, although / to-day, lust as l was
IN 1895. Democrat It is quite true that President
Mcktnley's Administration mas not in all respects
come UP 10 tho expectations of thousands of Sound
Money Democrats who voted for him four years
ago, but that does alter the fact that his Ad-
mlnIstration at home and abroad as whole, has
been productive of good results in the Industrial
ana commercial fields There has been an earnest
attempt TO redeem the pledges made in 1885. and
for the conscientious efforts 10 put the country
sound financial basis the Administration at Nash-
ington is deserving OF the communication Of right
minded citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
REvoLTs AGAINST BRYAN AND CROKER.
A DEMOCRAT SAYS OLD ISSUES PREVAIL,
WITH OTHER 'TsNs, ADDED

1homas J. Powers. who was recently expelled
IIoh the Democratic Town Committee of PeekskiH
On q charge Of disloyalty to the Democratic cause
ana later announced himself for Mckinley. has
explained his action to the chairman of the Town
committee in a letter. which is in part follows:
= W hen elected member of the Democratic Town
IN ln5ntLee last spring I had the slim hope that
ms party IN It's National Convention would the
fg Of 1886 but no it reafhrmed the Chicago plat
LOIHl. ana added thereto several other "isms' not
worse than the first. but a par with them
ne state ticket instead of being dictated by Will
lam J Bryan, the National. was controlled
qy Richard Croker. During the last year the
democratic organization Of this county has been
handed over to, and Is controlled by. AR
oIoker 1 could not conscienrously affiliate my
ser with any committee association which is
controlled, as Is the Democratic Town Commit
Tee by the organizat ton from New-York County
Wnen It is elected TO represent this district an
independent Democrat. these my reasons for
NOT supporting the National ticket II I recolIect
correctly, a number Of others with myself were
expelled from the Democratic party by the Demo-
cratic Town Committee four years ago for not
believing in and supporting an unstable currency
Mr. Bryan is again nominated and far as I
can see the same issues prevail. AS TO mllitarism
ana imperialism, II is my belief that should this
country be in danger of these ''isms the two
parties would for the tine being become one and
ngnt for the glorious OF liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
4 CROKER CAROL.

(Air-'I Want TO Be an Angel. -
I want 10 be d magnate.
And with the nabobs stand
4 crown upon my forehead
Ould Erin harp IN hand.
And while ! rule my city
! want 10 boss the State.
The Nation and ST Peter
Beyond the pearly gate
Bill Tweed. ne was q bungler
And Kelly was roo good
Thsy I&l.ed. and them the reasons,
As all nave understood.
I'm better Tar than Platt
SO all the papers say
The Boss III be forever
AND make the business pay
Young men-I love them dearly
They need 2 guiding hand
To catch the dough- and quickly
E1Fe servants 10 command:
But they must do my bidding.
Nor question what say.
In tine they'll be rewarded
Unless they go astray.
Election soon Is coming
Re lively, boys and work;
Italian. Jew ana Gentle.
Armenian and Turk.
All Whoop er up Cor silver,
CRY down the wicked trust, q.
And yell for Aguinaldo,
For Bryan, too-or bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
RICHARDSON SAYS HOUSE S4FEf
He TRIES TO EX9IAIN GORMAN's ABSENCE
FROM HEADQUARTERS on THE PLEA
OF Ill HEALTH

Sim Jim" Richardson was the only member -
the Executive Committee OF the Democratic Ma
tonal Committee az the Eastern headquarters I'm
the Holman House yesterday He had the Iuxy1-
rious couches and chairs all 10 himself and hs
gazed IN a coutented way al the silk draperies IN
their splendid isolation Mr.. richardson spent
Sunday in Washington. and while there he saw
and talked with ex-senator German. Of Maryland
Mr.. German was named as a member Of H.
Executive Committee with a blare Of trurnpets ard
q great deal OF noise ---
1t declared that ne would be Al head
quarters every day, and would give his advics
and time TO the campaign M German has only
been az headquarters twice. l. is given out thai
MI Germans condition may be so robust as in
the past. II Is well known TO his friends that his
paign Is a deep conviction that Bryan IS defeated
and a thorough disgust with the political bound
ers in charge OF affairs Mr. Richardson tried
70 bear out ms story about Nj Germans illness.
for soon after he returned from The National cap
ital he issued statement 20 the effect that 4lr.
German was very feeble. that ne was suffering
from heart trouble and that his throat was in bad
shape
Gum Shoe BIZ Stone was on a sIsuthing ex-
uln6ton out II was stated that ne would return to-
day AS for the other members OF the committees
Norman E. Mack, OF Buffalo since he routed
and beaten by William F Shaenan IN Erie COun-
y. has kept away from headquarters Colonel
CLffey. of Pennsylvania has only been head
orlarre-s twice NJ far is known Daniel 7
only once The whole campaign from this head
quarters seems 70 have collapsed. and slim jim
time until Election Day making the best OF the
situation BY enjoying the sumptuous rooms and
living well IN the cafe
Mr. Richardson said last night that even = Mr.
Bryan we're defeated the next House OF Repre-
senrat tves would be Democratic But both viii
be elected he added The situation is luminous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

We should lose the confidence OF other nations
just when We had gained It by our honest policy
IN the last years II used be said by Demo-
cratic politicians that the Republican party was
TOO observant Of the opinion OF foreign nations.
yet some OF these same men. by their advocacy
OF the free coinage OF silver az ratio % 16 TO L
are seeking TO belittle IN the eyes OF other
nations"
What is your opinion OF the result OF ths
election?"
1 am absolutely conhden; OF New-Tork stats
and that President Mckinley win BE- ra-alac+sd
There has been some reason 70 fear for Indiana
out IN my judgment that is passing away. tho
news get from that State recently is favor
able. Mr. Bryan is making extremely radical
speeches OF late. and I believe is losing tbon
sands OF votes by attempting 70 excite class
prejudices He viii lose the votes OF the very
Workingmen he is seeking TO gain He makes
the mistake OF thinking that worzingmen can
be deceived where sound principles are involved
such as the free coinage OF silver at a ratio OF
10 10 l. The workingmen viii resent Mr.
Bryans attempts 70 excite class envy I roes
workingman yesterday who expressed his ad-
miration OF the address just issued BY the Ma
'ionaI Democratic Committee. and coutrasted ft
with Mr.. Bryans dsmagogic speeches. Ths
Workingmen must see that their wages viii b
reduced II we have 5O-cent dollar BY reason
OF war and loss OF credit many countries have
been forced 10 issue deprecated money. but We
know what efforts and sacrifices they are max
ing 70 get back 10 the gold standard. and ver
have we here the astonishing spectacle OF a
great political party attempting 70 debase the
currency I cannot think this attempr viii sue
coed
CLUB FORMED IN THE CAPITAL.
The business men OF Albany are now eneared
in forming a Business Mems Mckinley and
Roosevelt Club, believing that a great deal more
can be accomplished for the success OF the Re-
publican ticket through concerted action than
by individual effort The men who have headed
this movement are Mr.. Tracey. Eugene R. Hart.
Edward F. Hackett. Peter Kinnear. John s
Delehanty and Frederick A Mead The follow
ing letter has been sent out ~ them:
Albany October 4 800
II has been suggested that a CLUB Be formed "a
DS4st79 men WlC are favorable 10 the cleo
former party alliances -
Inc undersigned Thoroughly immersed v-frt,
tLe importance OF the issues involved and the dis
aStrous effect which would -prosably result &c tba.
business interests Of the country in the event ~
the election or Bryan. ard the CONSEQUENT
ne{ OF Iree silver that they have volunteered to
OBTAIN the views OF the business men OF the cfrv
club. - -0- -----'7 SUI" .
II you are favorable to the project. please sira
and mall the sncOsed slip Very respeCrfIi7- J-o11
CHARLES TRACEY
EIGEEE R. HARTT
PETER EINNEAR
JOHN s DELEHANTY
FREDERICK 4. MEAD.
Over one hundred and hfrv business 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
BRYAN'S CHARGE REFUTED
THE ARMY NOT CONCENTRATED NEAR
GREAT CITIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE tribune.

Washington Oct. s.-The statement made by Mr..
Bryan 10 the Democratic clubs in Indianapolis last
Thursday. the effect that It was the Republican
policy to concentrate the Army the great
cities to overawe the laboring men like many Of
the other sensational statements in his speeches
that have attracted most attention. is false in
every particular. On the contrary. the military
force is so rdculously small that in instance is
capable of caring for the public property Of the
Nation. Most Of the soldiers in the United
States are stationed at the coast fortihcations.
where II IS notorious that expensive guns have
been rusting for insufficient attention, due TO the
lack of men Outside the coast defenCes the forces
are shamefully inadequate This state Of affairs is
clearly shown by the following statement of the dis
tribuion by States of troops in the United States.
which completely refutes Mr.. Bryan's charges:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
WEST SIDE REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING

The West Side Republican Club will hold public
mass meeting at the clubhouse No. 29O7 Broadway
tomorrow night. The meeting VIII be held in
dorse and welcome the candidates OF the Repub-
hcan party for Congress. Senate and Assembly in
the district covered by the West Side OF the city
John Proctor Clarke. the president of the club
VINO has recently returned from a months cam
pelgnlng with Governor Roosevelt. will preside.
address the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES MERCHANTS.
he TAKES EXERCISE BY HORSEBACK
RIDE.

ST Louis Oct s-Governor Roosevelt break
tasted late at the Planters Hotel a number OF
prominent citizens paid their respects. The re-
r1ainder of the morning was devoted 70 rest
At 1890 O'Clock the Governor was escorted to the
Merchants Exchange. where he responded to a
hearty reception with short speech. carriage
drive planned by the local Reception Committee,
with stops at various places Of interest, was vetoed
by Governor Roosevelt. who instead took horse
back ride in the bouIevards and Forest Park with
D. z. Garrison. jr.. OF St. Louis member Of the
Governors regiment In his speech at the Mer-
chants Exchange Governor Roosevelt said:
There is always one feature that Is peculiarly
pleasant 10 ne. coming 10 city like st LOUIS,
which has among its citizens so many Of the men
who wore the blue and many OF those who wore
the gray. and OF their sons. / think that II the
Spanish war had done nothing else II would have
been from standpoint Well worth while pc
Of the realizing that II gave us OF the
fact that all the differences of this Nation are
thing Of the past. and that stand before the
rest Of the world as Americans and nothing else
II was indeed a lesson for all Of the younger
soldiers Ike General Butler. n South
Carolina. General Wheeler Of Alabama. and Cen
eTal FilzhuEh Lee. Of Virginia again in the blue
uniform and fighting under the old flag ! think
II there is thing which need 10 keep per
petualE before and especially. gentlemen.
when there is political contest il is the essen
tal unity of people and the essential solidarity
Of our people. If prosperity comes to if honor
comes 10 us. II viii come to all If adversely comes
ali Of US viii suffer more or less on account Of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
FAMILIAR OLD CRY" SAYS MR.. SCOTT

That's rather familiar old cry-that Of fraud
and corrupton-that Altgeld sends up said SEN
ator Scott of the Republican National Committee
yesterday in commenting on Ex-Governor AItged's
charge that the Republicans using vast sums
20 corrupt voters. 1t means continued the Sen
ator, that they begin to realize that we have
mem whipped There is no foundation, of course.
Tor the story that We have So, 100000 run our
campaign We have less than 40 per cent Of the
amount We had tour years ago and the funds for
running the campaign this year have been hard to
a that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
WANTS RIPPERT BEATEN

Jacob Rupert jr.. who Is the Tammany candl-
date for reelection Congressman in the XVIII
District has been attacked by The Liquor Trades
FayieV-'' on the ground that he instrumental
in the sale OF the ice output Of the Jacob Rupert
Brewery 10 the Ice Trust The article says that he
is a tin solder" and should be beaten for dis
loyalty and pig-headedness generally. 1t Is de
elared that II the New-York liquor trade organza-
lions are worth pinch OF snuff they will beat him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
PETT7GREW CHALLENGES H4yyA.

Sioux Falls. 5. D, Oct s-Senator Pettigrew to-
DAY issued a public challenge 20 Senator Hanna for
a joint debate in South Dakota or elsewhere on
the subjects Of trusts. armO- plate contracts and
the Governments policy IN Porto Rico. Cuba and
the Philippines
Chicago Oct 9-Senator Hanna said this after
noon that he would pay no attention whatever 20
Senator Pettisrews challenge for a joint debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
WANT A BARGE CANA.

The members Of the Produce Exchange at a
meeting yesterday afternoon voted to transfer
$50 from the grain inspection fund 70 the Com
mittee on Cana :. as had been recommended by the
Board Of Managers The money will be used N
prosecuting among the voters Of New York State
an educative campaign in favor OF the construction
Of barge canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED TO MARCH.

II is expected that about four hundred members
OF the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
VIII march in the sound money parade scheduled
tor the Saturday preceding Election Day. The Old
Su5Sro Band has been engaged by the Exchange
and will lead the members in their march uDtoWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

II only on his ice record" Alderman Elias Good
nan ma the Republican candidate for Congressman in
me district, has opened his headquarters for the
campaign close to the icehouse OF the RUPERT brew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
RoOsEvELTs INDIANA TOUR.

Chicago Oct. s.-senator Fairbanks. Governor
Mount, General Durbin, candidate for Governor
and several other from Indiana arrived in this
city tonight to conduct Governor Roosevelt
through that State The Roosevelt party will ar
rive at O'Clock tomorrow morning and will start
for the Indiana s35 O'Clock BY special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
THE NEBRASKA SITUATION.
GENERAL HOWARD SAYS WHOLE GROUPS OF
FUsIoNIsrs WILL VOTE FOR MKINLEY.

F0sI0NIsTs VIII VOTE FOR q hINLEI-
Omaha, Oct 9 (speclaD.-GeneraI o. o. Howard
started from here for Topeka. Kan, yesterday,
after two weeks campaigning through Nebraska
He said.
Although my welcome was cordial everywhere
enjoyed especially meeting old soldiers, VINO have
seLtIed IN great numbers in Nebraska. IN every
town on the route-F airbury David city, Milford,
Harvard, Waco. Sterling Elmwood Fullerton.
schuyler. Wymore and kearnev-eaCh committee
man was confident thai his district was sale for
ne Republicans Whole groups of Fustonists. espe-
claIS among the farmers. convinced ny SlEaS
OF good times In their own experience, and are
BoHB 70 vote 70 continue them, whether they talk
much about IL ! gathered this fact from
people / met the trains and IA Motel loboies. as
Wen as at the meetings The only locality where
the least doubt expressed was In Platte Coun-
Y. Where Il matter OF discussion whether
the usually heavy Fusionst majority could be alto
gether overcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
GOVERNORS TRIP SUMMARIZED

Albany Oct 9-Informaton was given out here
to-day that between September and October
Governor Roosevelt travelled 1880 miles made 900
speeches and slept in hotel bed only three times
It is estimated that has said over $4,000 words
TO 900 ueoule ' -~7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
IDAHO
ILLINOIS.
INDIANA.
IOWA-None.
KANSAS
KENTUCKY

Fort Leavenworrh--. . 141
Fort Riley, juno
ton City .......-.12 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
WASHINGTON.
WEST VIRGINLA-None.
VTSCONSIN-None.
WYOMING
NEV-ALExICO
OKLAHOMA

Fort Wingate. .....- , lO6
Fort Bayard. Silver
City -...---..- . =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
VIRGINIA.

Fort Ethan Allen,
Burlington -...... 4 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
EUGENE r. HARTT
EDW ARD F HACEETT.
PET Err kINNEAR-
JOHN s. DELEHANTY
? frederick 4. MEAD.

Over one hundred and fftv business r,s-
nave signed the enrolment blank or the pro-
posed club, and within few days a meeting OF
me club Will be held to elect its officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

St. Paul ..........-. -
F OFT Smelling. s..
Paul ..-.-.-..,-.. . 200