davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
LACES AND
LACE FICIItS.
SALE OF NEW GOODS.

Nn..n reduction exactly, but just been
brought to this country by our lace
buyrr. who has also Just rcturncd-Mr.
Eriss and ne is bent on doing some
thing extraordinary in the way OF offer
ing superior. exclusive makes OF laceS
a, price OF commonplace laccs.
Mondays List:
s. inches wide .tll-Silk Heavy Mesh
Lace Flounclngs. just landed by :. :.
"I.a I;rctagnc," $l.lS per yard; worth
$500.
s. inches wide All->ilk Heavy Mesh
Lace FlOuncings. with colorcd flowers,
latest novelty, SlSj per yard; worth
$3.50.
.I1 inches wide .All-Silk Chantilly Lace
Flouncings. very fine quality, at Sl.4S
per yard; worth $500.
- inches wide All-Sik Spanish Gui-
pure Lace FlouncingS, extra quality
and designs, at Il.l0; worth $3.50.
About 1000 Real lTand-Run Lace
Ficlus in black and cream at l-3 their
actual value will be placed on special
tables at thc folio Ing prices:
Table 1--lIand-R Spanish and Chan
tily Lace Fichlls, cost about $50
| each to be sold at q. 4Sc. each
Table, Hand Run Spanish and Cham
,iIlv Lace Fichus. cost about S3.OO-to
! be SOld at Voc. each
Tables IIand-Run Spanish and Cham
tillv Lace Fichus, cost about $4.OO-to
n,oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
CLOCKS
AND BRONXES.

800 Marbleized Clocks, S-day cathedral
gong, strikes every ] hour warranted
perfect timekeeper, at $40
100 Marhleized Clocks, warranted per-
feet tinckccpers, S-day cathedral gong;
strikes every . hour, visible escape
ment, white or black French dial,
al VIZ"
30 Or. French Bronzcs, "Scho"l Boy
and Girl" new finish, will be sold
ot $40 pr.
30 Ut. Bronze Side Pitchers, in 3 de-
signs, new goOds---will be marked
~ $3.50
800 Roudalstadt Cabinet Vases, beau
titully decorated with flowers and gold
handles, worth S4.OO---markcd at
$3.50 ca.
500 Roudalstadt Rose Jars, beautiful
decorations, two covers, worth $500,
1T Sl9S en-.
600 French China Cups and Sauccrs,
ten decorations, gold edge, worth 4Oc,
ot lie. pr.
so Oatmeal Sets G,owl, Pitcher and
platc), decorated in flower and gold.
transparent China, worth Sl.oo, at
5jjc. ea.
500 Transparent China Toilet Sets, full
size, ten pieces, s decorations, flower
and gold, q regular $1,000 set, at s4.96
$50 Transparent China Tea Sets, Do
pieces, 3 decorations, gold edge, worth
$1,000, at 5000
1000 Carlsbad China Fruit Saucers,
cannelle, beautiful decoration, 6 de-
signs, worth $500 doz., at l5c. ca.
1000 Carlsbad China Plates, cannelle.
transparent, 6 decorations, worth $3.50
doz., at l'c. ca.
100 Carlsbad China Cracker Jars,
highly decorated in flowers and gold,
worth $3.50, ut 69c. co
5000 Transparent China Cake Plates,
tinted edge. 6 colors. decorated in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
WE{3 B{YF7zi i;;i
BROOKLYN, NY. BROOKLYN. N. 7.
At THE PLAYHOT SEES.

After highly surcessiul week at the Park The.
atrc. DE If Hopper and hts company Of merry makerS
Will appear this week AZ the Lee Avenue Academy
under tie cement ~ Tcrccr & Price. They play
IN tasls in tho Air. clever and laughter provo
comedy opera which successfully presented for lO'
times at tie broadway Theatre IN New. York. ana
rnju,cd popularity at tho Park Theatre last week
orc for Mr.. lloppcrs success. aside nom MS
personal popularity Is that hr gives his opera the same
present alton In every particular n he did In New orK
The east Is the same the scenery identical ana tho
costumes even more elaborate than before. for many
row and hIni~mcr ones have been added. The COM
many alone numbers seventy people. while tho
OK. ,n,ndcs such favortes Miss Della Fox, THOMAS
~ s,,hmokc Ntr~l Kline. II. \. Grips Lindsay
Morrison. Miss Rose Leighton and Miss Annie Okeeie,
IN, >,uc Erohlyn girl who began her STAGE career IN
th. very theatre the company plays in this week
A. the Park Theatre thr Mcssrs sim will presene
pan, k,lvir," romantic. mclodrlma which ms
successful career upon the stage Tor sew
oral .r,,,ls VITA and rlaborar' scenery ana
GOOD east hc udrd bv F.. j. Buckley IL Will be present.
81 on tl,, >t.., If the Park Theatre. which u now
l,-,.r than ever Def, re-. steele Narkaye. the author
VIII supervise n" production. especially the reSnsuc
t,hlc,,, IL tho ,iprny scenes II me krlcn OF tets
In France Next week lronson Towards "shensn
doah" VIII be prcscnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
CuipcrD UrrU tSS,I-LrTyG 4 BrTLDER

Edward Hicks. the foreman of the Municipal Stono'
roni N SIMMER aud De kalb ayes. was arrsignN
h.soc Police usticc oetng sitting for Police Justice
Ecnu, I'm thc t;ntcs Avenuc Court, yesterday, on tho
charge OF assault tho second degree. committed upon
Thomas J. Moore a wealthy builder. Of NO. 4o' Mao
INST. Policeman Phhp Dcenan. OF the Thlr'eehtn
Precinct. was tho complainant. lie said uat nc W.
c,nc along the street front Of the s"neyau "hc"
he hear, cries He Went In and hnhd hr. Mooco
living on the ground with HI face 'ovcreo WIN oo.
-, ,.,n, o. ,,ick. who was standing near. as his
,..,;,,rt Hicks said ne only pushed Mr.. Moore away
f,om the cate Mr. Moore said that he heard guar
rcl in tho yard. and went IN to see what was tn0
trouble. lie saw several men lighting. he told tne%
a, wa, no, the proper thing to do and Hicks aT ,ss
a anS - ha,n lie Also knocked him down and kickco
him. Sir Moore taken home ana y !: sac = M
critical condition.: llicSs WAS sc"anue" "'''o0'
IN await the result Of his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
SUPPLEMENT
TO TIE BRITANNICA.

Complete in vols-clOth bound, to
match the Britannica-$7.5O.
This Supplement contains matter that
was never included in tho Britannica,
such as articles on L. S. Government,
Americana, Local History, American
Biography, War Articles, and other
matter of equal vital Importance to
Americans. This supplement brings
the Britannica down to date and will
be found very desirable to those own
ing either tho English or American
editions of the Britannica.
a set of tho Encyclopedia Britannica
proper for Go vols.) $3.50
Dooks-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
RARE $3.50
TO Sc REMARQUE PROOF
ETCHINGS, sl.25 TO 1919.

First thing you do Monday visit u 1ne
Picture Department-27O rare re-
maroue Proof Etching at a tremen-
dous let down in prices.
145 different subjects by such favorlte
artists as A. +. Davis-E. l.. Field,
James Fagan-Leo Hunter-H. W.
Rosenberg-,Jno. s. MillsPaugnMM.
NJ Taylor-F. r. Manlcy-Emil Milo
Robert Shave. y. Harrls-H'
Mcaken-Chas. F. w. Mielatz-Dr'
Leigh Hunt-Prosper L: Senat-Er-
nest c. Rost-Carlton F. Chapman
Sold these very etchings for from
$50 to $500. To be but sl.2o 10
1915 r,,,, Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
AMONG THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

1900 PariOr BrOomS, vanished handles,
fine green corn, with 3 rows sewing,
worth 2Cc. ea.--will sell this 1900 at
l0c. ca.
No more than to any one purchaser.
/ POO Rolls of Toilet Paper, the regular
stock goods, at 7c.-will goat SC. roll.
No more than to any one purchaser.
300 Clothes Hampers, large size, extra
willow, with covers, regular Sl.OO, at
SOC. ca.
5000 Heather Sink Brushes. worth &C.,
at ~. ea'
500 Boxes Clothes Pins, first quality,
will be sold at &c. per hundred; no
more than 200 to any one purchaser.
80 Scrub Brushes, best quality Tam
picO, worth l2c. at DC. ca.
900 Bristle Dust Brushes, worth 33c.,
only 19c. o..
500 Tin Preserving Kettles, with .,
65 at. size, worth 30c., at -. 16c.
10000 lbs. of Polishing Irons, from -
9 lbs. ca, will 90 at sc. 10.
500 > at. Tin Measures, with lip, 60 at
&c. ca.
$50 Iron Preserving Kettles, with en-.
ameled lining,
2pt. BOT. 4qt SGT. GOT
i9c. Die. o4c. 29c. 33c.
1850 special extra heavy Cocoa Mats,
first quality, will be sold at positively
less than J regular price-Sizes:
16x27 lSx30 2OX33 22x36
49c. 69c. SOC. 2l09
o5 Der cent. discount will be allowed
on all our line of Hardwood Refrigera.
tors and Trunks Csc. off every dollar)
Basement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
PLATED
SIL\l Err ARE.

No 100 triple plated oak" Baskets hard white
intel hri2h' rut engraved w"rtA % ~ marHei
g. , 900 dozen triple plated Dirncr Knives. sl'ln
-, noll.hri handles. steel blades; worth So
,o,'. m,,kcl 81 g. ct of u
y" S-3yn dozen trip'r plated Dinner Forks. fancy
handles i?oy. cooi> worth s. - doz marked
NJ STA set Of -
80. a-l9j triple nl.tcl Water Pitchers hrlchf
cut engraved or satin rrlsnrd. hard M tai. r".l-
-, y" un article. noy - (.
80 81 1000 Qualruplel- plated Pepper and salts,
Ca silver metal. worth ,uc each; wall hr sou AT
30 r-o5 Tea Sets consisting 81 Coffee Pot.
Tea Pot. Sugar Bowl, Spoon Holder nnd cream
Pitcher gold Tired. all handsomely engraved
,t.;,,veIv worth ~ =, -, 10 ~ At s. 1 81.
silver Dept--Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
flowers and gold, positively worth 5Oc.,

flowers and gold, positively worth SOC,
at 19c. ca.
800 China Sets-12 Naples and Large
Platter for ice cream, fruits, etc.--beau'
tifully decorated, new cannclle shape,
positively worth $500, at s2.%
80 complete Dinner Sets, 125 pieces,
3 decorations, transparent. china,
flower, ferns and grass decorations,
gold edge-.-a regular $500 tor Sl9'oo
5000 Transparent China Cuspadores,
6 decorations, gold eagle--worth 9oc.;
co at 800.
800 ParlOr Table Lamps, decorated
shade and bowl, duplex burner, solid
brass mounting---cut from 5000 to
S1.96.
China Department-Main Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
Itl;t I)I


Tho Intri.umcI Goods-'ioin1 TO show Monday
full lines Of Ladies AND Misses French, hnslisl
and American t.it Hats. J"nncts, Toqurs ana
1nrbans OF coCrsf. thrrril hardly m a shade or
shaum sccahle anywhere lint won't hp S<n here
and n great many shades and shapes here that
won't b. seen outside ~" storr-C tol the makes
school Hats for Misses and Children IN cloth
ffl, and straw-aso Z" n" displayed Mondny-tir
.,,tLinrlv extensive rarg" Df new shapes and
color, Will hc suipnsiu1 - most every one.
New collection BOYS both Polo caps ..-.... &C
\cN collection Boys Cloth Princeton and Yale
jI,ts ,nc, &c. and 81
Mulin-ry-Rtght Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
SALE
OF CORSETS.

Suitable for all the year round wear
Thomson's "Glove-titting" CorsetS,
in STYLE &C." style "E". and style "f
crossbone," and abdominal Cor Sc ) !;
odd sizes; regular prices from IS si's soo TO
sl.75-This lot Monday 6'c. eao II:
4 La Princesse, an imported Corset, OF
finest Sateen, Silk Flossed top anu wv
tom. double side steels, long waist, per-
feet shape, White, Drab and Pink; resu u,
lar price, s2.75.-To introduce s s1e co
Monday .s..ooa Floor o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
Our BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
,. x c,,,,1orse-War Vessels Leaving the Navy Yard
Obiectnr to the Armory-Pranks OF
tho Iiohtning-Items of General Interest
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
Ex.JrDGE GEORGE G.. REYNOLDS. ILL., d.

A considerable number o! tho leading members OF
the bar OF Kings County have sat upon the beh'h ~"
longer or shorter periods in the supreme C'v o'u
County courts OF all Of them ever bore hlgher
rcpntaton for Judicial flrncss and Integrity tnui
r,,drc George G. REYNOLDS, who after public service
OF twenty years in the CITY Court. resumed the pr
tcn Of his profession. and now stands at thc head OF
IN the Importance Of the causes in which nc Is retained
and the success attending his conduct Of them Tic
was recently appointed member OF the commission
70 revise the provisions OF the state CONSTITUTION III
relation to TIE Judiciary and II" Is PERFORMING Va''
~ ,.,ioo o., which his experience .ridgc OF the
rev Cour. and sitting in the supreme Court BY
spec,aI appOintmcnt he's fitted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
N TIE ANNEXED DISTRICT
r.xP,yfrs COMBINING r. TORN LOCAL
PEOPLES PARTY.

pr0pLF'S PARTY.
Ill.,, . Yin, corri,.c,- compo,ed o! several repre-
.on@,+;,e, q, ,a>pa'eio' associations o. wv iE
third AID went, f. nth svarTi' haze ISSUE"
I'm which th"v ask 10y the lIifn"'!'h {" ~
local iuprovcIilcnt party. tn" mc1hT> " W. wa.
,n,ttee suggest that the ht'chs hrcN''''o VI -"
sh,n Mace, il, non,na on competent. fearless ava IN,
oror, RI ,o, t,r tl,n Office o. Commissioner OF H'Mer
,dnrovcunp;s Of IN, wTcnty third ard Twenfy'loith
wards Tacy r"cummc'm the formation "l Pc'p'
compajcu clubs III eac! election ciS'i1c' III '"c "'
and that she prc,idcnts Of these ofg'lH'I'"> e'.'
he An executive committee 81 the oetnH""'@'
convcntIo1 will he held AT the call OF the executive
mi,,a. md each club will be entitled t. three
.n~escntativcs "A. the convention. The ore ihiHT' VI
No en- called Peoples patty ara largely T>pohNo"
ar thc Law under which the election Is m ne hci"
- name most frequently Suggested a. a cano"''' I"
me peoplc's party l. Louis j. Ii"ntz VINO j. in'rrS''
- am. 81 the ;,r-c rcwerjes OF the Twenty third War'
and ts supposed have strength among inc prc"er'
and the Germans. The candidate 'oE commissioner
., f-couci;ly r.cnt.onc. for tlr Tamniany nonha
i &. y,,, H. shea. who Is employed In the Depart
mont OF ltlic Works. The Rcpubh'ahs h".c "o. ~
niscu.erd Candidates With any result. but tlfcr'
s a strong sentiment in favor OF INC seecuoh oi
,cs,dent OF the Twenty fourth "au.
rh. agreement by the Conference Committee OF th'
c..o and House OF Representatives to includc IN Inc
RIVER and Iiar,or bin an appropriation Oh @+'o'o''
tor the Harlem ship canal pleascs greatly inc rts'
dcns Of the Annexed District who had feared tha' th'
xork xould be delayed by failure TO proVne th'
needed money. ., .,,,. ox.,,,
The baseball matches among the local cinos eAe''
u,n.h interest in the Annexed District as polltlc
vtu A month hence. The Snburbans ana lrV'hs'. u"
no,o, ,oca, c,uis Of the Twenty fourth Ward, haT'
now had three games and the suburbans have VOL
,,1em all. but no, without difheuty The members o
a.. suburhan Republican Club arc del!shtrd with IN
.,.,or.s OF "tnc Logs" and the business men bc
longing to the social organization take q "a"a!'"
every saturday Afternoon to watch the juniors pray
49,, ,ou. nigh bridge Grammar School. Of whicl
pLn.r.I LYONS will have charge. Will open tomorrow
~ .ne Of threatened delays the part OF the con
factors. There may be delay IN beginning work a
the school at fremont on account OF the h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
SILK SIIAWLS,
S1.9S-WERE 5000.

ooo MIRO Silk Shaws: colors. white, cardinal SKY
Germ brown, s1lmon and black: were imporsu o. "
sell AT S. Oo-will be sold -, hea "9
Is pure Silk Scarfs. varions COMMENTATORS VI ~ soll
,,ful stripcs were imported from Germany 40 81
o. "a 50-wiIl he sold at 'o'
~ ~ ~ sharls-Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

rro,;sb Moboir Brilliantine. 80 in wide. fne ana o
Rinb lustre the 75c quality for co,,,;
All Wool French Cashmere. as in ", WIDE %a SSc
N quality worth 81 C ." pr az Sd H. %de very fine
aid mi WEIGHT; the ST. IS quality for =. 3D.
anu lui' "'eN'' w Rlack-Lefs Aisle Back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

". A. Bardwcl. Of the Brooklyn Library. Will
end the meeting Of the American Library AssoctAdou
this week at the ralyan House. In the White Mountains
lie Will start tomorrow The association VIII % n
session from september o to September 10. Ono a
tina PAPERS Is to be read by FOUL L. Ford. OF BrooSSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Silks-Left. C'nt.c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
UNCLE SANS WONDERS.

THE greatest coal oil region IN the world is
in Pennsylvania.
THE greatest cave in the world is the Man,
moth Cave in Kentucky.
THE greatest lake in the world Is Lake Su-
perior. 43O miles long and 1000 feet deep.
THE highest waterfall in the world Is that of
the Yellowstone river, $50 feet in depth.
NOWHERE in the whole world is natural gas
so plentiful as it is in Indiana, Ohio and Penn.
sylvania.
THE greatest city park in the world is Fair
mount Park, in Philadelphia, containing over
1900 acres.
THE greatest natural bridge in the world is
over Cedar creek, in Virginia, 80 feet wide and
$50 feet high.
THE largest deposits of anthracite coal in the
world are in Pennsylvania, the supply Of which
appears inexnaust1ble.
THE greatest mass of solid iron in the world
is the Iron Mountain of Missouri $50 feet high
and two miles in circuit
THE longest river in the world is the Missis-
sppi and Missouri, 100 miles long; its valley is
the largest in the world, containing 100000
square miles. 1t is one of the most fertile and
profitable regions of the globe.
THE most wonderful agglomeration Of nat
ural phenomena in the whole world is 10 be
seen in the Yellowstone National Park, with
its 40 springs, its paint-pots and mud springs,
geysers, sulphur and quartz mountains, etc.,
etc.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

include far more 1t would provide for
those who are destitute but incapable of
helping themselves, like children or decrepit
persons, care in asylums free from any con-
nection with vicious pauperism. 1t would
give to honest wOrkmen unable to obtain
employment either work on such a plan as
the one referred to, or transfer to places
where their labor would meet the ordinary
demand. Finally it would provide that
persistent tramps and mendicanrs should be
set to work, whether they will or no.
1t is clear thar each of these classes should
be kept " holly distinct. The labor of men
honestly seeking employment should be
recognized as voluntary; that of the crimi-
nal and vicious class would by their re-
fusal of such labor be forced from them. For
the employment of the first class these labor
colonies present valuable suggestion. For
the second what work can be more con-
stantly needed or more clearly within the
province of Government than the construc-
ton of solid and enduring highways, of
which this county is now almost destitute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
A LEADING PAPER BOLTS,
The Old Republican Organ of Bucks De-
clares for Pattison.

The Old Republican Organ of Bucks De-
clares for Pattison.
The Doylestown Republican is out in a long
editorial explaining why it supports Mr.. Patti
son. 1t publishes all the charges brought out
against Mr.. Delamater. and closes the article as
follows: These are not ordinary campaign
objections. They are not partisan matters in
any sense. They do not proceed from Demo-
cratic sources. They are a reIteration of
charges against the integrity of Mr.. Delamater.
They come almost exclusively from Republican
sources. They corroborate and justify Mr..
Emery's allegations. Much as we regret to
1ndorse a Democratic candidate, and bad as
we well know the Democratic policy and prac.
tice to be in public affairs. intelligent, think
ing. self-respecting Republicans cannot in
dorse, and be true to Republican principles, a
man with such a record as Delamater's Re-
publicanism cannot condone such charges as
these. The further we go along the worse the
situation grows"
'They who sow the wind must expect to reap
the whirlwind- Ignoring what was requisite as
to fair play and the will of the party was bad
enough, but the unmet charges affecting char
acter and honor are infinitely worse. Under
the circumstances daily growing stronger. it
is incomprehensible how an honest, thinking
citizen can justify to himself participation in
supporting Mr.. Deamater."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
SENSIBLE ADVICE.

An Old Census Enumerator Gives Some
Valuable Information on the Matter.
From the Washington Post.]
beginning in 1850 have been connected
with every census save the present" said Hon.
Lorin Blodget, of Philadelphia, who was Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury under Chase and
later under Bristow. He was seen at the Riggs
last evening. and. referring to the census, said:
II see that the police count in New York
reveals nearly 100000 more people than the
Government agents enumerated. My expert
ence leads me to think that the second count
is correct. 1 am satisfied that Phila-
delphia has 1,15O.000 inhabitants. while
the Government count showed 100000 less
The reason for the inaccuracies and defects of
a census conducted on the usual basis is this:
Enumerators get tired of gong to houses after
the second time, where they fail to find people.
Rarely will one make the third trip, the cents
per name being insufficient pay for repeated
visits.
1883. pursued plan which, if followed, will
show the actual number of residents. After
man has finished a district make him furnish a
record of the houses where no names were forth
coming. Don't reproach him for neglect of duty
and send him out again over the same route, but
employ new man for that particular section.
My own experience with this policy was that
after the returns of the second employe came
in the total was found to be anywhere from 20
to 40 per cent greater. Further reform would
cnange the time of making the count to De-
cember or March, seasons when the people are
not away at the seashore or in the mountains"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
TWO REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republicans of Pittsburg and Allie
gheny City were very busy last night. At
Lafayette Hall they gave ex-senator Lewis
Emery, Jr., a rousing reception, and at
Carnegie Hall they made Mr.. Mckinley
feel that they appreciated the father of
the tariff bill. The speeches at both
meetings were of deep interest, and
they were received enthusiastically.
Senator Emery went over the old charges
against Mr.. Delamater. adding nothing of
importance except a letter from ex-senator
Humes completely refuting the allegation
OF Odell that he had been offered money to
testify against the Republican candidate.
The Lafayette Hall meeting was chiefly
significant because it consisted almost
entirely of Republicans.
Mr.. Mckinley in his turn stuck very
close to the National policy of the
Republican party, and very eloquent
and forcible were his arguments for
protection and the party's great
principles. His advocacy OF the State
ticket was confined to an Endorsement of the
minor candidates, and it is remarkable that
Mr.. Delamater WAS not once mentioned by
him. Mr.. Mckinley has doubtless discov-
cred that however Republicans may doubt
the importance or desirability of Mr.. Della
matters election, they are all strongly and
unanimously in favor of Mr. McKinley's
reelection in Ohio; and we may add that
not few Democrats are sensible of the ad-
vantsges of the tariff for which Mr.. McKin-
ley made such plucky fight, and desire his
success.