davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
,sn snend the day on tho battlefield Of Fredercks"
burg Sunday evening they will start for homo
VETERANS MEET And EAT
THE 7TH REGIMENT SOLDIERS PRAISED AMI
HoNORED.


THE It'll REGIMENT SOLDIERS PRAISED AND
HoNORED.
The Veteran Association of the Seventh Regiment
held IT'S annual dinner at the Metropolitan ho'ei
last night. I'm commemoration Of its sixtyfourth an
niyersary Over 500 veterans and guests sat down
I'm tho large dining hall when tho word was gwen
by tho chairman, X. y. Trcman. Letters OF regret
were read from President Cleveland, OOvsfnor HILL
Mayor Hewitt, Generals Schofieid and josiah Porter
and General Duryeo the old colonel OF the reeimehf'
who Is III at his home, and cablcgram was ~
ceivcd from Captains T. a. Goodwin ana EDWARD
Boyd. who are in Paris; and letters from other
prominent men.
General sherman was received with applause that
lasted several minutes. He spoke words OF hisn
praise for the Seventh Regiment General EDWARD
T.. vlcle spoke next and his speech was heartily
appauded, as It well deserved. GENERAL T. r. ko-
denburgh answered to the toast tho " Army OF the
United statcs.7 And silent toast was drunk 70
the memory OF General Sheridan and to the dead
comrades of the regiment First Lieutenant u ~
Whistler, Of the Pnh United states Artillery, an
swered the toast, the Artillery
Among the other speakers were Captain zallnsh'
Lieutenant Colonels r. T. O'BIerne and f. Meares,
Major General Daniel Butteried, Major Allison, Colo
mel Ward Of the list Veterans General Jarline, Cap
tain Hussey, Of the Albany Burgesses Corps, ana
Jackson s. Schultz. Among the guests were Cen
erals W. T. Sherman, Daniel 6ickles and Daniel But
terrified, Colonel II. L. OBerne, LcutenantColonel
Fred Mean, Major James Jackson, Colonel Parkinson
Captain L. L. zalinsk Lieutenants @. L. Whistler and
W. X. Hamilton, Major A. b. Gardner, General Ed
ward Jsriine Major q. W. Mclean, of the Old Guard
Captain Alexander Hcnriques, the Rev. Dr. Wander;
water, Colonel Ward of the list Veterans Colonel
Briggs, of the 22d Veterans Colonel Brain, 9th vet
tain L. r. Earle. Captain I. p Wendell, OF tho LIST
Battery General T. F. Rodenburg, U. ;. a.. Jackson
Schultz, Colonel l.. W. winchester anu captain
Alexander Henriqces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
GOING DOWN WITH THE TRADERS BANK.

Chicago, Oct. Cspecial-A number of judgments,
amounting to $1,000, were entered by confession
about l o'clock today against the firm Of IL thinner
man 81 Co., composed of Harold zimmerman and
Charles s. Block. They carry cloakmaking at No
233 AIonroest. The immediate Of the firms
embarrassment Is said to have been the failure of tho
Traders Bank. The firm have about VI 900 de-
post there and Ia addition, able to get accom-
modations which stih valuable The
liabilities OF the firm said by Mr.. Block to be
about 100000, and the assets fully much, con
ss,ing of stock and bills receivable The creditors
arc all New-York houses The firm employed about
$50 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
NAMED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Newburg Oct 6-The Republ cans Of the Ist
District of Orange County to-day renominated John
G. Adams for Assembly.
Troy, Oct. 6.-At the Democratic Assembly Con
vention Of the WITH District Of Albany County, held
at West Troy to-day, John T. German, of Cohoes
renomlnated for member OF assembly.
Elmira, n. v, Oct (speciall.-The Chemung
County Prohibonists held convention at Households
this afternoon ana nominated the following: Waller
Cslkns Of Elmira, for member OF the Assembly
Morris, y. Y, Oct. (SpecialD.-I H. Green was 10
day nominated for member OF Assembly by the
Democrats of the Id District of OtsegO County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Cheyenne, Wy, Oct &C. P. Organ. of Cheyenne,
nominated a delegate to Congress By the
Wyoming Territorial Democratic Convention ycstcr-
day.
Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 5.--The Democrats of the
Xlth Congress District to-day nominated William
Skinner, Of Holyoke, for Congress and Fred s. Cool.
edge, OF Ashburnham, for Presidential elector.
Greenfield, Mass, Oct. 6.-Thc Democrats of the
XIth Congress District to-day nominated William
Skinner, of olyohe, for Congress- and Fred s. Cool
edge, of AshbnrDham, for Presidential elector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

compact of umbrellas cheerful spirits and
warm Republican enthusiasm defcd the drzziins rain
that was falling yesterday at the hour appointed for
the unfurlng of Harrison and Merton banner by The
West Side Mcrch ants Republican Club in The square
. II West Broadway. Hudson and Chanbers SIS, When
the Harrison and Morton banner rolled gently down,
the portraits of General Harrison. and biP1 Morton,
showing out brightly in the rain called forth mighty
shout and great black wave seemed 10 run over
the crowd "a the dripping umbrellas rose and fell in.
time with the cheering. Then the hearty voices
swelIed into the campaign song Under the Banner
of Protection ". Il. Smith, vice president Of the
club was introduced by H. X. Thulber. who presided
and made a short speech, thanking the people for
their sincere interest in the welfare OF the only party
John L. Plummer spoke in his usual able manner,
treating of the subject Of the tariff with concise re-
view and dssoctng the tariff reform theory In such
way that the crowd yelled With delight Stewart L.
woodford and Julius Schwartz entertained their lis
teners with caustc exposures Of the Democratic party
Other speaking followed and when Mr.. Thurber de-
ciared tho meeting adjourned the people refused to
leave the sQuare but chose rather TO go on with tho
meeting. Some fine singing followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

and above all outgolngs sixteen cent upon the
amount OF the mortgage After providing for the Interest
the bonds the provision is made that ten per cent
Of the bonds shall be retired each year, which viii retire
the whole amount in period OF twenty-five yeats and
hall The mortgage together with policy OF the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company guaranteeing the title Ia
held by the Farmers Loan and Trust Company In trust
for the bondhoders The bonds oil been taken By
one firm. It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
rrcAyuNr DrMoCRATIC BoyCOTrING.

method OF Democratic boycotting has come TO
light newsman said TO Tribune reporter yesterday
several days ago H. asked declare his political
convictions. Jie replied tina: he Republican.
Since then ne has beer receiving postal cards containing
the printed heading Of Cleveland and Thurman club and
signed by his customers with these words Please
the delivery OF my paper The said that he
not TIE orr who had been treated but that
others who had served In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
CAUGHT WHILE STEALING SIGNS

number OF Broadway firms have complained to the
police recently that brass signs at the 'front.' doors OF the
stores stolen stormy nights. Last night man
was caught In the act Of stealing such sign from In
front Of the store OF Banehi Co.. at No 147 Mercer
81. The prisoner said he George LAWYER lnborer
twentyono years Of lie locked up the Prince
Street Police Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

next speaker. In his address. which lasted an
hour and q half he went over the history OF the
Democratic panty since Clevelands election
dwelling with special emphasis upon the Presi-
dents hypocritcal pretences as civil Service
reformcr He referred to some OF the many scan
dalous appointments 10 public Office In Indiana
and elsewhere by the President. He spoke OF the
Pan Electric scandal and closed amid rounds OF
cheers by asserting that Indiana would give Ben
iamin Harrison $4,000 majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
COySECRATIyG ST. MARY's CHURCH.

The ceremonies attendant upon the conservation
OF ST. Mary's Roman Catholic Church, at Second and
Erie sts, Jersey City, were begun yesterday morn
Ing They were conducted in private none but Bisho.
Wigger and the priests and acoyes who participated
being admitted 10 the church Bishop Wigger was
assisted by the Rev. d. Senez, the rector, ana MS
assistants, the Rev Fathers Carroll and Kelly.
Tho ceremonies VIII be concluded to-day with
poutifcal high In the morning and solemn ves-
pers in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
BIJsINFss MEN ACTIVE FOR PROTECTION

The Executive Committee OF the Harrison and Nor
ton Campaign Club Of the Paper and Associated
Trades met yesterday at No l2S Duane-st, with the
president, William Irwin Martin in the chair. Sew
eral new members elected. 1t was decided TO
inform the National Republican Committee of the
formation Of the club, in order to secure speakers
Membership rolls given out for circulation among
snch members Of the allied trades as may wish 10 JOIN
the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

A Broadway car yesterday, while going al fuN
speed into truck, giving the passengers severe
shaking up
\ while boarding another car, In his haste to
out Of the ran thrust his arm through the rear
window, covering the nearest passengers with broken
gass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

HIS MTST1hE A X.
A package OF goods from O'Neills Xih-ave. dry
goods store delivered to Daniel Redeman, baker
at No. 537 Grccnwichst,, last evening by Joseph
Corrigan. a lad who lives at No. 315 East Twenty
fourth-st and drives delivery wagon for Mr. O'Nen.
After Corlgan had left tho bakery Reldcman missed
silver dollar, and thought that the lad had stolen
II. He ran after the delivery wagon, but could not
catch It. Then he went to the dry goods store and
caused the arrest of Corrlgan, who locked up In
the PrInce-st. police station An hour later Riede-
told the police that he had found the dollar and
the innocent boy was discharged. It may cost the
baker more than dollar If the lad him for
damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
LEAVING THE AMERICAN PARTY.

The Rev Dr. S Lansing Reeve has resigned the
presidency of the State Committee of the American
party his letter announcing his Withdrawal to the
officers and the members of the Provisional Committee
will do a great deal of good lie saws that he can
find no neutral ground for the conscientious toiler,
he must be either for against the tOller, and that
he could not permit any deusive promises to insrere
with his duty. lie did moi think that the candidates
nominated for President by the American party are
entitled to the votes of any becase sixteen Stale
delegations Withdrew and repudia;ed the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
MR. GRANT SAYS HE WILL RUN.

Sheriff Grant reached his Office at the usual hour
yesterday morning, looking proud and happy over his
nomination for Mayor. lie said that he would ac-
copt the Tammany nomination. and expected TO win
II reported yesterday that the Iurroy organiza
ton would declare for Mr.. Grant at an early day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

N. BLADES WILL FIND OUR DEPARTMhNI
FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN'S MIL
LINEEY BOYS HATS AND CAPS. LADIES
DERBYS AND CLOTH HATS AND CAPS. THE BEsI
EQUIPPED IN THE CITY AND MOST REASONABLY
IN PRICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
srvvvoRK Daily TRIBUNE SUNDAY

Republican candidates for President and ce-President
expected to be present General Sherman has been
invited preside at the meeting and prominent kepup
can leaders from all parts OF the country are expected "
aficn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
coNGREssMAN KELLEY TO MAKE A spEEcn

4 SPEETT1.
Philadelphia Oct. (SpcciaD. -Although Congress
man Kelley has many friends In Hestonyc, PENN
has not made speech there in fifteen years.
40 Representative c. Wesley Thomas, Secretary of
the Republican State Committee, wrote TO him. asking
him TO speak at meeting there next Monday
night Mr.. Kelley says: Though l am too much
out the longest session of Congress that ever
occurred, to promise much campaign service 1t will
i've me sincere pleasure once more meet the Re
,Iubcans of Hestonve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Politicians

or al parties whether radical Republicans deep dyed
DEMOCRATS positive Prohibonsts, or aiherents Of The
smaller. but TO them the less important divisions
should Know mat ~ puriier OF the blood remedy
sap2r!h IS wsuFpassel IL expcls all Impurities
stays the progress OF disease and organ Co
healthy aciion. II YOU have never tried &C. do so.
| have used Hoods Sarsapara IN my family for
three years and have taken 10 personally with great
cess IL has always 9ult mp my system. by giving me
good appetite has cleared my skin aud has made me
sleep. ! have suffered from prostration and
have been cured by nothing but Hoods sarsaparla and
occasionally a few OF Hoods Pills.n-G. H. JUNKER
MANN. supt Of Music In Public Schools. Cincinnati. o
was all run down and UNIT for business Hoods
Sarsaparla built right up that was soon able
% resume work.7-D W. BRATE Maftln-st, Albany
n Y ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
THE SHORT SESSION HERE A LIVELY ONE

The scenes of excitement which have made the
wheat Dit of the Produce Exchange OF The interest
Ing sights of New-York for tho past week were re
newcd yesterday morning during the short Saturday
session. The gallery was filed with spectators.
Before the opening OF the session there was much
excited trading on the curb in anticipation Of further
rise I'm prices
Prices advanced from the opening with lightning
rapidly until December wheat sold at 81 % IA and
May at II - 3-s The highest figures reached In the
morning were 81 20 rs and 81 % 36 per bushel for
MAY and December wheat respectively. In the last
hour Of the session, however, prices were somewhat
lower and the heat Of the excitement was somewhat
abatcd options referred TO closing at 81 Fl 3o and
81 "a "a respectively.
In addition the bull news from the West, the ex
cement was heightened by the rush Of foreign houses
to cover their outstanding short contracts Later
there was heavy buying for the foreign account Tho
total transactions in hour and half, to which
saturdays session Is confined aggregated nearly
20 900 OOO bushels the largest amount traded In, In
proportion to the time. during the last week. Cash
wheat 40 ! hard advanced to 81 40 per bushel, the
highest price recorded for that cereal during the
present excitement In the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
75c. ArAnD'
REGULAR PRICE, s1.4s.

EVERY DEPARTMENT REPLETE WITH THb
CHOICEST GOODS OF THE SEASON, ALL MARKED
AT LOWEST PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
THE STRUGGLE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
DEMOCRATS ALARMED OVER GENERAL GoFF's
AGGRESSIVE CANVASS.

AGGRESSIVE CANVASS.
washin gton Oct. (Specal.-There is no doubt
that the Democratic managers in West Virginia are
scared. During the last two weeks they have been
DINING into the cars of the National Committee the
Macedonian cry Como over and help usl' At a
conference few days ago In Washington they sue
ceeded in obtaining the presence Of OK Senator'S Davis
and Camden and upon that they built high hopes.
But IL seems that both Davis and Camden are opposed
faith and, moreover, that they are not specially
anxious to perpetuae the Kenna Faulkner free trade
regime which proposes to chain West Virginia, with
her vast mineral and timber and rapidly growing
manufacturing interests, TO the frcerade chariot.
Cogressm Wilson, who is member of the Ways
and Means Committee, In town to-day. He
swallowed the free-trade bill without winking, and
interests and indus tries Of his own State well Of
the country He admits that the fight is hard
but declares that there Will be gain OF one Demo
cratic Congressman in West Virginia and that the
state will give Cleveland 0,00O majority. Mr.. VIII
does believe the assertion, but IL is only neces
sary that the Republicans should keep up the fight
in order to win. Information received here from
trustworthy sources shows that General Goff IS max
ing magnificent canvass and that the prospect OF
Republican is fair If the present aggressive
campaign can be pushed until the first Tuesday In
November All tho information received here indi-
Gates that the Republicans gaining account of
the tariff Issue in the agricultural counties well
In the mining and manufacturing regions Of the
state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

Canandaigna, Oct. g." Uncle- william Sullivan. OF
Richmond Ontario County. who born I'm Newark
n. j.. December ., 1885, IS undoubtedly the best
preserved centenarian I'm the State. He IS vigorous
both mentally and physically. and IS taking a deep
interest In the Presidential campaign. Since he be-
voter in 1907, he has not missed an election
town meeting, and has consequently voted at
eightyone elections, twenty Of which have been for
President Although he has always supported the
candidates of the Democratic party, and never voted
any other ticket since the appeared in politics
his twenty first Presidential ballot will be for
Harrison and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
A FURTHER BULGE IN WHEAT VALUES.
GOLD HUTCH So BUYING FORCES MAY AND DE-
GENDER A FEW PEGS HIGHER.

Chicago, Oct (Special). There every indca
ton last evening that effort would be made to-
day to elevate values The bulls could give no reason
for further advance except that they " felt 1t In
their bones.'
The market opened higher, but not strong. Oper
atiOns were conducted with nervous anxiety. Parties
were 10th to buy sell for few minutes. Grad
uay this timidy wore or, when it that
outside markets disposed to keep pace with
Chcago's. Hutchinson free buyer of May,
widening the premium December TO nearly
cents; it his buying that maintained prices.
There was considerable realizing, which would ordi-
narly have lowered values, but Hutchinson absorbed
these offerings and BID for more, prices were kept
working up until they touched II II IA for Decem-
Der aud al 30 for May, an advance Of cents since
yesterday morning
Just before the close the price run up to
81 - for December and 81 90 for May. Possibly the
sharp advance I'm Duluth at the bottom of the
bulge The price there was 81 30 "a for December
and II "a for May. Our market closed nominally at
81 II "a for December, but It offered a cent
lower before the pit cleared
There was an active trade in corn, and early
prices showed an improvement, but they not
maintained There was no feature on or oats
Pork was raised by Bloom and Singer, and the
reaction was assisted by sales of cash stuff by
Warren. October lard which sold yesterday at
$40 81 1-2, and few days previously at $1l 81 L.
was down to $40 at time. November lard was
also weak In sympathy. 1t is thought falrnank Is
putting down the prices TO increase tne nv
situation is getting stronger daily.
ON the curb October wheat sold down to ~ 20 y
back 10 II 81 IL. and closed AT about III II IA
II Hutchinson buys on Monday, he may sustain the
market and even advance prices, but IL looks as IL
sharp break were near at hand.
Negotiations on foot to ship wheat from Ore
gon and Washington Territory to Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

TIRE RECORD OF CONTIGUOUS DISEASES.
Dr. Cyrus Edson at Sanitary Headquarters yesterday
furnished following record OF contagious diseases in
the city during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

MR.. sTARIN TO SPEND TO-DAY AT GLEN ISLAND.
Ex-Congrcssman John H. starin whose name has
been seriously considered by the local Republican
leaders candidate for Mayor, was not in the city
yesterday. Tribune reporter who called at Mr..
starn's Office at Pier No Is, North River, learned
that he is ually occupied at present with business
affairs Of great moment to which he has been giving
his whole attention Mr.. Starin is now at Glen Island
and Will spend the day there. Tomorrow he is en-
pecfed to come to the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

DEMOCRATS AShlNO ODDS IN ELECTION BETS
Edward S. Stokes OF the Hoffman House. was made
temporary stakeholder last night Of the 500 600 wsgered
the election by Colonel H. L. Swords. sergeant-at-
arms Of the Republican National Committee. and John
Allen. the bookmaker. Friday night or course
Colonel Swords's 10000 wageled General
Harrison. and Mr. Allen put up his money Cleveland
This 500 900 that Colonel Sword, has stscd on the
result. No Democrat has the Offer Of sl0O 600
which mnie few nights ago. They all ar-
psTenly anxious to connne their risks TO small amounts
and asking greater odds than enthusiastic
Democrats were first Offering on Cleveland
REPUBLICANS TO HONOR SCENARIOS MEMORY
big Republican parade and meeting Will be held in
OF the subTreasury building In Walist. D. M
the day fixed for the unveng o: the OF william
H. Seward which Is being erected western part OF
the State The proceedings will be the auspices Of
the William IL. Seward Club Of the United States. All
the Republican clubs In this city ana Kings County and
delegations from Republican associations all parts
the country will attend In tho evening the ~ Mr.
Seward in Madison square viii be Illuminated William
N. Evsrts VIII deliver an Grafton al the MEETING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

.otsl PREPAnKD -BY~ - t+e
Dr., ]. O. Aver g. oo.6 Lowell, Macs.
vdes o.; /, six bottles. o. Worth IS . bosus,A
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-11-24
TAKEN IN TIME

Husband first night after returning from
wedding touli Pm going down to the club
tonight, love, and as haven't seen the
boys for long time, may be late, so you
needn't wait M for me.
Wife twho had been warned by her
mother thas This crisis in tile matrimonial
history was sure TO arrive sooner or later)--
AS you have never left me alone before,
dear, since our marriage, | am afraid
would feel very lonely in your absence, so
think ] will go to- the theatre. If you
are home before me you need not wait up
for I can let myself in with the latch key.
H.-But you cannot go to the theatre un-
attended, my love.
WI viii not be unattended. Cousin
Jack is home from his yatching cruise.
will call on bin and ask him to be my es-
cort. If he ISN'T in will find somebody
else. You needn't worry about me, dear.
II. (who used TO be dreadfully jealous of
Cousin Jack l-Your cousin Jack is home
then?
W.-Yes. And you reedn't tear that !
shall be dull in his company. Jack is very
entertaining, you know.
II. tafter pondering awhile)-0n second
thought | don't think I'll go to the club,
love.
w. (demurely-On second thought
don't think I'll go to the theatre, dear.