davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

been we'll but for the Indian war which
broke out shout that time, and the tribe
TO which Multnomsh belonged left the
river TO so u0ou the warpsth. A little
while before the tribe had disappeared
Harry had taken one Of Mui1nOmaa's
bracelets aCd ecr8tc ned on it with his
knife her name. Shortly after this the
blockhouse az the Cascades was attacked;
out the Indi2us were reprlsed, hnd hat
night we captured 6 young Indian BOY
iur9icg around the settlement, Who knew
Harry, and condded to him that MuItno-
msi wished 20 meet him the neXI night
ct Lost Like. II must nave been very
important business thzt would have
ilducad the Iadi.n gin TO visit the
dreaded lake; bua we feared plot, sGd
tried TO dissUAde Harry from going. He
gent, snd when he returned, d Gay laterr
it YVES Only 10 die OF inIumerable arrow
wounds. Before he died lie told me he
had reached the lake jus. e. dawn. He
WAS a. the point CT stepping tom tie
underbrusa when re caught sight of Multi
uomah standing On log projecting over
the water. Her long hair fell over her
shoulders il disorder, Snd bright red
blsuket clung IN graceful folds about her
slender figure. She was gazing intently
on the lake. Harry Wss just about 10
spesk her name when al arrGw whizzed
through tie cir straigh. to the
heart of the dusky maiden. Backward
sne fell into the lake and sank beneath
the surface. A. the same time Harry re-
ceived mortal wound. He never told
Ne how be got back 10 the river, and We
buried him in the woods re loved so We'll.
The indians always claimed Mutnomah
Was se.zsd oy au evil spirit which lives
10 tse lake, IN tae shape OF q monster fish
ard devour3d. at any rate her body was
never foRGd; but this was her bracelet.
Strange that it should have been recOv
cred after SO uanY years."
!. "AEd hat" said the gentleman, IS he
reGehod Tor fresh cigar, "i5 wEy said
Saere was remarkable story connected
win that BIT OF jewe!ry."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

Corn meal steady 1t s. GO72e5 Whisky sLlAs
Provisions wer5 stea " rork a, 80 -
s. So; long c1esr 3 so CT, rios SY1e2 *
short clears s. oar So. Bacon, boxsS
srouldevs $ -; lolg c ears $50; clear Ifbs
all co. Afternoon DosrI-Whea Il ulsfs nm
So. :, July 5 &c, Au4 us! slilc. Corr higher
June 4f}lc, July 45 &c. August s63. q iSeptem
Der 46c oats quiet; June 52cgSJaB &c y
AUGUST 9]4C. R st
NEW YoRs, June 2l.-CoFec-L6ster cloaing
stoady; Jun1 IL 92cl2 IS, July 10 a O IS;
Ostoner sea a. November 9Oi d cemboI
5O5955. Sugar-Eaw, firm; English island
II 10 for s. test; fair quoted q. ~; REIN cd
GIm. MOla-ses firm. RI quiet. Petroleum
steady; Csude IN barrels 6Gfs.C. Cotton eeed
OIL crude 44c, refined 46G4Ic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June q. - Oattle-Recein.,
1850; shipments 2400; market steadv;
choice heavy native steers s. 4OGG co; fair 10
81 OlG5 90; s;oCkers ana feeders s. 3OG2 70;
rangers, cor I'D. 8 1904 80; grAssers g 251
8 81 heep-EsCeIpts 100; shipments 90,
market arm: fair 20 fame g 5JG4 90. fl Gs-
r .ceipts 400, shipments peso market stea ty
prices range fr m $ 40 10 s. 80. Horses Re
eel Is 300; shipments 2j); Texans and Indians
IN Car,cts S27 OUH4O CO.
NEW YORK, Juae 81 Bceves -Rsceipts---
Dr ss-e beef dull at 7de fer native sides; Ga
Ok Texa. and Colorado sizes. LiverpO9lc a
bles report American refrigerator beef dull and
market weak at &c uer pound. Shsep Re
ceipts sJO0 and 1908 were on sale besl irs from
previous arrivals; marx tqUIa' 8; s. 2UG3 20 per
lOJ pounds for sheep; s. 25GS % for lambs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
A BOI3 CRIMg.
a outhfdl Criminal Sentenced ct Fort
snalih-His TsuderiDgs.
srn.Ial 70 Ia. Erznft.
scEtpeteE

a you;hfal Criminal Sentenced at Fort
sEaI!h-His Wauderings.
sEcslal TO ths Gazott..
Fort SMITH, bRK June 2l.-In the
fscerSl court to-day, Tom Smith, alias
Stewart, chsrged with murder, By the
consent Of The district attorney, entered a
plea Of guilty TO manslaughter. ard was
sentenced to eigh. years in the Arkansas
particularly. Smith is mere boy, be-
ing bu. is years Of sge. he killed Lafsy-
cite Wilson in the Chicka-
saw Nation on the 18Th of
September, 1885, when ne was scarcely 16
years Of sge. Escaping to Texas, he
finally arrived st Fort Worth, where he
WAS arrested by Deputy Marshal Ca.rles
Scott of that place on the 27th Of January,
1887, and taken to Dallas, where ne re-
NAMED in jail seven months, and WAS
then transferred to the Fort Smith sill.
His mother hiss followed him in all his
warderings and has been in this city since
his incarceration here. He claims that
he killed Wilson in self defence, that he
had been working for him and Wilson re-
fused to pay him, that ne called on his
employer for his psy and was threatened
0Y him. He left the house and Wilson
followed him armed with pistol, when
he ehct him dead on the prairie. He says
he could stand his punishment very well
II il was E0t Tor being separated from his
mother.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
general Markets.
Producs md Provis,ens.

ST. LOUIS, NO, June 2l-.Fiour steady !;
earlier on the inside. WheAt was d elneraiized
early aad broke l54c, partially recoVstea h4er,
but was very unsettled toward the ofDfe, clio n g
Ike be loo yesterday. No. red cxsh s49S &c
June S56s34c, closing S$i51; July E9l< 9#Sr
closing s0Ge; August e0a sl5sc, closings48Mc;
september ll+asihc, closing size; Dsesmbs r
pressed early, but recovered p2faEB; cas1
sSci June closing at Axe: July 1870 &c, clS4z
Ing 447sc; August 45AG452sc, SSaosing 4S&b;
year 301s q 362sc, closing 1919. Oats lc lower
cash 3224c; June Sc; July 261Sc; August 2S51c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
BLATNE'S TGUR.
The Royal Pr0Grehs Through EnElRnd
Chro1lcied by OoII Nous Gorresp Ine-

The Royal ProgrsEs Through EnElaud
Chroolciea by OoII 1ious 0orrespI md
ents.
Chicago Times: NJ. Blaine, ua6ar til
escort of Mr.. Carnegie, is Masking a SOFT
Of royal progress through England, the
incidents whereof sre duly chronicled to
this country b. cable for the edi6cA:ion
OF the admirers Of the magnetic states
man. On Monday, according 10 the buI-
letia Of the progress, ne visited sun
CRY places Of historical interest,
vas entertained 81 dinner
by Lord Somebody, feature Of
whose estate is park Of extraordinary
beauty, AMI to yards night arrived at the
Angel I'm 81 Grsnthsm. After al excel
le1g dinner" sAys the roysl clronicler,
"tbe digestion Of which wss facilitated
by some excellent Wsgnerian music
from Mr. Damrosch the party parted !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine to the bed in which
L chsrd III. signed the desth warrant Of
Buckingham" Alter 6isposing Of Nj.
Carnegie tor the night, the chfCuicler
adds: "Mr. Blaine is in splendid health
and lively. h, however, refuses to
touch upon any political topic uader ore
hundred years OLD"
II is, Of course, of the highest import
arce tnat the crest American public
should be kept Informed regarding the
details of Mr.. Blsine's daily progress,
and esps cially that he is IN splendid
heslth. Otherwise some doubt might
srise touching the pgrport Of the Paris
letter to Mr.. WoiteIaw Reid, ana as 80
the truth OF the statement made some
time ago that about the time Of the Cal
c1go convention Mr.. Blaine would be
buried IN the wiIds of Centrs! England,
and quite beyond the reach Of
of the progress on the Ilth
nre not published IN Chicsgo until the
I2sh, which shows that Mr.. Blaine is fsst
losing himself in the primevsl and u1trod-
den forests of England, whence nc cannot
communicate with civilization except by
carrier pigeon.
Bat there is something shockilgly sug-
gestive ab0u. the bulletin of Mondsy's
progress. Why WAS mention made of
that blood-curdiiTg Wagnerisn music!
Why WAS the American public told that
Mr.. Blaine slept In the bed where Richard
III. signed Buckinghsm's death warrant?
Was Richard n bed when he exclsimed:
IN VIII his ueSu! Do HUGH LOr bECk-
iughsm?' And why did Mr.. Blaine
choose thst particular bed, now more
than 400 yeara old, for the place of his
repose? Was it th2t the cable might
be fseighted with the sickening sugges
ton thag M. Blaine Was about to of
with somebody's political head? II so,
who Is tne wesrer OF sb5 hesd? Is It
Gresham? Is it the fsld, with but q
single neck? on with his heRd! So
much for! s7,isEs. & Z
-r.,,. v)..-.< n, asss51
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

GALVESTON, TEX jun q 60 CGt.os - s2c
closed steady and unchanged.
G,oSs rGCeiDta, Is bales.
Sales, bales.
Exports. .....
Shipments coastwlse, lbs bales.
SfOCa S4iS bales.
Ordinary, Is SIC; good ordinary, sHc.
ious rnitdl!nG 9; MO in0R. : lec; good
mitdlilg 9 - IG;; middlinE EAR 10 ) s..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
The Aocl sHarae.,

and unchanged; spring y months clip,
fne, l51l0l7Hc; medium l71IGl9tac; tc
S months clip, fine, AS 0l5}a mefium Gle
Mexiean improved nominal meNltaa car
pet, none offering. Receipts to-day, 2IG, $50
pounds; this season, 5,sS} 2]2 pounds; lp
mems - pounds; s2les loO- poun1s; stock
SO37,sl7 pounds.
OF. LOUIS, Mo-, June 2l.-Wool-Market
quiet; unwashed bright med un l4uG2cH
coarse braid l1Gl9o; low sardy lOGl7c fine
light l28l3c; fl heavy l06l6ci washed,
choice, 33]lc; In 'erior IS 132l
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
Rev esgIsEDE.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2l.-Cotton-spot
closed firm at l65 advance.
Sale, $3.50 les.
stock, ~, 2S3 bales,
Low ordinary, &c; ordinsEy, 7l5a; good ordi
nary, SIC; low midiling, csc; middling,
g.,3; good middlIng, 10; midd.Ing fair, lO3.!
fair, sc.
Futures enod quiet but steady at about
yesterdays closing quotations and closed quiet
but steady 81 alb Jut yesterdays quotations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
zaos,sss at Al United States Psrse.


NEW YoRB. June 2l.-OottoB- Spot closed
GUILE and unchanged.
Low ordinary, =; ordinary. 9 I6c: Eooe
aro,aszf, sc; low Iaiddli2lg, t7Ioi nIiddling
l05 16s: good mIddl!ng, 10 9.I6;; niadli1s
tB:r X.
Sales. 424 bales.
Stock, Ill G24
e lures opened steady at a decline OF
rOinIs On June and closed quiet at q slight
decline from yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
sale, 1859 e2les.
Lkv8EPools

LIVERPOOL, June eI-Cotton-spot closed
firm, at 1-,6; advance on ordinary, remaining
grades same as yesterday,
Ordinary, 4'<d; good ordinary, lied; low
mid ling. 55-l6i; middling uplands. SID;
mlddling Orleans, 9l61.
Total sales u coo; American, S4O0.
Imports, 1900; American, 1890.
Futures closed steady at an advance of point
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

GALVESTON TEX, June 2I.-OoEaa- NomIna
and unchanged good ordinary, l7'sc; fair lsc
prime, lSlsc, ch1lce, l9c; peE1errg, 20ci OLD gov:
ernment Java, &c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
TEEENEI Az
nOTguk mhaN4Y

E,=9LIaE CONSOLE.
LONDON, June 2l.-Consols closed 80 j-l6 for
N Jney; silver A.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

Mississippi Disrrnoe&.C9sdfsI is en-
tirely vegetable in. iseseonpo position, leaves
no re-scli1g psias, but soOthes, hssls and
checks tgss bsweIs Nc PHYSICIANS PIE
scEiptie4 equals it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

For twenty-five cents. you can get Car-
ter's Little Lr 2a4s-the best liver
regulator in thd>S6rld. Don't forget
this. One pill sSe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

49,; !. .o,. - : -: =. -. :; ..s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22
lcnt
Ifttee.

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-22

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
AMOS CUMMINGS'S NEW PAPER.

Congressman Amos J. Cummings IS a Bohemian
and viii always be II he lives thousand years
His experience representative OF his district In the
National Legislature has been one of the btcrest dis
appointments OF busy life The discovery that he
IS not an orator was the chief cause of mis- dIssats
faction with himself lie quickly learned that his
voice too weak to he heard throughout the
House, and ir his opinion speaker whose coquencc
does not penetrate the deepest recesses of the dplo
matte gallery is a bore. He saw before him nohins
hut the committee-room, and with courage born Of
long service in the bohemia OF journalism, lie positively
declines let his talents moulder there His return
Bohemia IS hcralded by the announcement that he
IS about to establish one-cent evening newspaper
in Harlem. MIR. Cummings has had his eye on this
neglected field since he retired from the actVc
management of =" The Evening Sun" Harlem IS a
city in itself Of no mean proportions and, politics
aside the retiring Congressman will wake II up. The
new paper IS to be founded on the plant OF The
New-York Eagle weekly journal published in
Morrisania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
Post once Notice.

shou read daily by all interested as changes may occnr
letters for foreign need be specially addressed
for dispatch by any partcSaL, seaner enSepr %sn o as
letters specially addressed being sent by Tie fastest Fesscs
Farei@n mails for the week ending October 81 Will
promptly in all cases. at this Office as follows
sUNDAY-At3 D. m for Rca, via Ilmon, per steam
ship Foxiall from SewOreans.
MoNDAY-Atsp M for Belize. Puerto corteE and Gua,e
mala per steamship wanderer from New-orleans
TUEsDAY-At 8 a. m. for Jamaica. Greyio~n, Guatemala
II for Fortune Island ArS cages and JaGs PeE steam mn
Asa >: for TruxilIo ana Ruatan per steamship
wEDNEsDAY-At a. M for ireland, per steamship Brit
annie via Queenstown eers for Great Britain and Snsf
m for Earops per s s cry per- Sf y Of New
SSS SO AZ IN for Europe per steamship Travs VIA
southampton and Bremen etiers Tor Ireland must be d.
sSp Panama ssn Tor other Mexican
THURsDAY-A $50 m; Tor Europe per steamship Ham
via IN caerS ST a% a%Su az eT r
Jamaica and for Costa Rlc via AmOn per Steamship
feGs ar Nassau. % r. Pea sp sa s%
santiago at go p m for per steamer S
h Maalf sai as '''0 p =" ''' Co. f'''' '''' ~
sATuRpAY-At6a IN. for Great Britain, ireland BELGIUM,
Russia Turkey steamship EiDe yis sounp,oa and
is q p and Pr qao %u sw nS
sSa% 5; e ssssssss
X s via al glasgow letters must be directed per
at via sS Sser for s a PEI
730 for the Netherlands VIA Anstera1 per
Caland letters must be directed perP IA
land ~ az i0a fortune Islands and Hay per steam
shin Atlas 10 for st CrOx and ST thomas wa -
Croix Wndward Islands direct per steamship Nuriel
at p Campeche Chiapas, Isoasco and fualah per
cttes Tor other Mexican States mus ia
directed per Saratoga for Puerto Cortez anu
Guatemala steamship Prof Morse IRON New orleans al
M Bluehelds. per steamship Guse from NewOrie'ns
sUNDAY-At D. nj. for Trxilo, per steamship j. Otcr.
IT, orleans at m for Iruxlllo AMI hu''an per
=. Pizzati. from New-OrleSns
Mails per steamship City Of PekiDg iron
Francisco close here october IL al m Mails I o
Islands per ship city Of Pae from san frsnciso
close here october 20, m. Mails or Australia Ssw
Hawaiian Fiji and samoan lsands per seainsnp
Francisco) close here Nvs eiDer Il A.
n m NewIOrk Of steamship Alliiih win
Trsh mails for Australia Mails Cnba. by rail- tn
Tampa Fla by steamer, Key West th close
this office daily al 80 a. NJ
The schedule OF closing Of Pacific mails Is sfrangc
on ts presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
10 san Francisco the arriving on Time AZ Sac
francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers are uspatchen
thence the same day. 49,.
POST Office New.Iork october TO- 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21

Nchol Is Fish; Miss Margaret schienelin Miss Kitty
sards, Miss Georgiana wimcrdng, Miss Mary Jones'
whose mother, Mrs. Herman LeRoy Jones.
may give her bah at Delmop aoS,s !;
Miss Eleanor Ducr Miss Eleanor koDin
son, granddaughter Of John Jay Miss Ethel Ethel
Johrson- Miss Daisy Hamilton, Miss Lis klnS miss
Lena GdUlridge and the Misses Randolph. There are
no runners OF Dclmon balls such as were given TOT
Miss Norris and Miss Livingston last year.
On F'siay night Mrs Adolph Ladenberg gave
dance at her country place vt Hampstead. L. l. Inc
presence OF members Of the hunting set lent some
variety TO his dance Mrs Ladcnbergs place Is caeu
.The Oasss' A lively german was led ty Thomss
Howard, lr., who danced with his hostess nmn on,
the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Rooseveit, Mr
and Mrs. s. S Sands. IT,. Mr. and Mrs. John d.
Cheever NJ IS Hargous. r. L. Hargous, Mr. and Mrs
&. II. Howe Center Hitchcock Thomas uiichcoch
IT, Mr. and Ms. Sidney Dillon Ripley John @. Beles-
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton Burrl, Clarence fetcfs,
md Mr. and Mrs Frederick Schcnckc.
Miss Nav BRADY will have for her bridesmaids her
sister. Miss Kittc Brady: Miss Emme leckshcr. MISS
'scoreie Bergman ard Miss Jarvis; The young pair
will sail for Europe about November "a
Mrs Calvin S. Brce will give musical at her
home No. 69B Fifth-ave., Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
MR. CooUELIN Ar THE LOTOS CLUB.
THE GUEST AT THE REGULAR SATURDAY
NIGHT, ENTERTAINMENT.

THE GUEST AT THE REGULAR SATURDAY
NIGHT" ENTERTAINMENT
A reception was given to Mr.. Coqueln last evening
BY the members of the Lotos Club at their rooms
No I4D Fifh-ava This was the Of the regular
Saturday Nights" OF the club after the summer recess
and the rooms, which have been refurnshcd and re-
decorated during the presented an unusually
attractive appearance. remarkably good portrait
of John Gilbert in his character Of Sir Robert Brambe
in the Poor Gentleman painted aud presented 10
the club by George H. Story, has been placed on ono
of the walls centre canopy Of tastefuly arranged
French and American fags attracted much notice
Mr. Coqueiin was received by DR. c. l. Pardee me
vice president. General Horace Porter made onef
address of welcome tho clubs distinguished guest
and Mr. Coquelin briefly responded. After supper
and an enjoy able hour OF chat those present went
down stairs for tho usual Saturday Night enter
tanment There wss excellent music by the Hun
garan band under the leadership Of Eidclyl Naczi'
Of the Eden Musec.
The following were the members OF the Reception
Committee: General Horace Porter. Dr. Charles l..
Pardee Bronson Howard, Charles Graham Steele
Mackaye, Edward Moran. Constant Mayer II. W.
Cannon Colonel Thomas ". Knox. Earnest Andre
Jurgens Eben Plymptm, sydney Roscnfeld +. Edwin
Elwell Louis windmuller Charles Fulton. Others pre-
sent were vass ver8chagIn, Augustin Daily Charles
Fulton, NJ Coqueln's son. Frank W. Sanger. Mr.. Du-
quesne, T. Henry French, Henry l. Abbey, John T.
Hand. Marcus Mayer, c. II Webb, A. NJ Palmer c. G..
Shaw Lew Docbstadcr. George Alfred Townsend, Judge
r. b. Cowng, Chauncey VI. Depew, John Gilbert Jules
Montant L. p. Elhins. Colonel f. C. James, Colonel
r. b. IngprxolI Judge John r. Brady, Henry Hart
man. Ballard smith, John r. Passos. Judge Joseph
DAILY, Commissioner Won Claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
MUGWUNP MIsREPRESENTATI TON.

NOT FREE TRADERS BY GOOD DEAL"
To the Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As an illustration OF the manner In which the
Democratic, Mugwump and FREQ Trade press misrep
resent and fasify the views of many manufacturers
the tariff question, ncloso sou herewith clip
ping from The New-York Tines of June 8, entitled
~They Have No Fears Aside from the reference
made to the success which have attained In our
business, the statements contained IN it, SO far as
they relate to firm philips d Kunhardt. are
utterly false. 1t Is not true, stated, that MY
kunnar'it has fears regarding the outcome pro-
vided tie Mills bill is passed. We would both en-
tcrian tho graves fears OF the results II aniic
pacd the possibility Of It's becoming law 1t IS not
true that about erecting new mill with
the view Of increasing production We are ut
tcIly opposed to the NILS bill, 10 the Mills theories
TO the views expressed by President Cleveland In
his Tariff Message addressed to Congress last De-
ccnbcr, and the tariff plank In the Democratic
platform proclaimed as an embodiment of them.
Tho success have made attribute largely to
the existent tariff laws created by the Republican
party should they be changed by Democratic
triumph next November, instead Of building a new
ior rae e PURPOSE 0f our cod rm
present one al half It's capacity without mourning
of twenty years, prectical experience in the woollen
business and not student Of maxims7 With
free materials and the wages paid to psupcr
labor I'm Europe. can comp e In eheapness OF
production with the world. With free raw materials
ana the wages we ra we can can not co%PGe M WIZ
ard those who think Ike him should prevail; our
uolknen would have to accept about 0nchalf the
wages pay. or, in the event OF their REFUSAL
should be compelled to close our works.
The frantic efforts of the Frce-1rade party 10
obscure the mental vision of intelligent work
men BY plausible theories and representation Of
facts will prove Of no avail. To impair destroy
the prosperity Of tho manufacturers would be to
Unfair or destroy the prosperity OF the workmen
Their interests are so closely linked together that
any adverse legislation Injurious 10 the financial con
Gifion Of the form err could not fail 10 react disas
frorsly on the latter | have full confidence that
the question will be viewed from this common sense
point of view by the great OF workers, and
that on he 9Th day OF next November they will
vote accordingly Z. SThNHOPE PHILIPS,
OF Philips q Kunhardt.
No AZ Wortb-st NeW-York Oct 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-21
LAYING PLANS FOR THE BIG PARADE.
THE WHOLESALE DRYGooDs MEN TAKING THE
MATTER IN HAND


There was hcld yesterday at the headquarters on
the wholesal, Dry Goods Harrison and Morton CLUB
M 3ot BROADWAY. a meeting of representatives Of the
several business mems organizations Invited 10 take
rart in the big Republican parade OF November j.
Deegates we're present from the Wholesale Dry
Goods Harrison ard Morton Club. Bankers ana Brok
ers' Republican Club OF New-York City, Produce Ex
oh.,ce and Maritime Exchange Republican Clubs. the
paper and Associated Trades Harrison and Morton
Club. the Cotton Exchange Harrison and Morton
Club the Jewellers Harrison and Morton C"D' inc
Insurance Mems Harrison and Morton Club. the Hat
tors Furriers and straw Goods Harrison and Morton
C1ub the Iower Wall Street Merchants Harrison and
,,or,on Climb the Hide and leather Trade Harrison
and Morton Club the NewYork Custom House
nolcrs, Clerks Harrison and Morton CIrp' inc
Rowling Green Harrison and Morton club and the
Workingu,cn's Protective Association Harrison anu
Morton Club.
John f. rIuminer elected chairman r. n.
nr.,o eecre,arv and Thomas b. Clarke treasurer Of
the Conference Committee. Colonel c. b. MITCHELL
~ No. 81 Whlte-st was elected grand marshal an
office he held IN the campaign OF 1850 and 1851
An executive committee consist OF one delegate
from each club elected.
II was determined that the parade should be dis
tinctly business and working mems parade ana mat
no uniforms bc worn and that uniformed clubs as
such should be invited TO participate Trade Devices
however which approved by the Executive COM
mlttee arc 10 be permitted The same ooay were
s,r,,,ed to nviic III business. trade and working
mems Republican clubs wishing TO Join IN fhc demon
Sfraon 10 address the secretary al No "a Broadway
Yew-York City ard TO send a delegate 10 The next
r MSnna' Nos l. "S and 3, Fifth Avenue Hotel
Brokers Republican Club Of the city of New.Yoik
v shortly receive notice OF asighmen, 10 ~, nd
for Inc narade