davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THIS LOOKS LIKE TREACHERY.
COLONEL BLISS TLLLS AN INFORMANT S1oHA
ABOUT G. A. MALLoY AND JAMES
@. M'MURRA1

@. MMCRRAf.
Colonel George Bliss has sent the following letter TO
Colonel william L. Strong, president OF tho BUSINESS
Mems Republican Organization:
q dyspns that pos
Sss OH Of that Should made Swn 70 y1S
n sMGs ~ Mems Republican association in The xltA
Dsrct and n chs Sys A ms mSoy prepared
9, s R'ss sSse sao Gr
gentlemen who were discussing public ana to
Msi'oy as active Democrats. and he apparently as
sumed ihat the third een&sman. who was n n
known TO ,o him Mas the also and after
continuing il some time With al three he ZONES tne
snms previously unknown INK 70 ao With HIM In
that conversation Mr. Malloy stated that he was
in the xits District, and that lie was not nepub;
can but was and always had been, nsry that
Date for tie Assembly in opposition TO the regular Re
P po not sSn the ndorsemont the pemocrsts .ad
would be elected but that not 81 cted ne ~SEio Ic
feat the regular SpuS Sofs for saa' for United
States senator that Malloy was in favor o. tov
HIN 0r that aH
tcnlar Democrat aslloy further stssec tnaS W.
IS 10 q defeat the Republican candidate there he
Also statea tha he spcIS,sS regularly to Mr. sAss
a s S so Ws o " Of this sort Of statement The
whom Or IN whose .IS s not t ssS Wa to
said ala hot %o ass sf
ming Of the conversation He came 70 me snq tGio
thought Sso1 from and as .ooS %ess
S.s the to % naHe him see Il he could identity him
sn Ss seSn and fully identified BY Republican
s was entering meeting ct OF x ts g pss Mems ons
ss o e SansT nj who
portion Of the conversation has since stated that the
The proof Of the conversation with Malloy is unim
peechabic. That he H. an unfit member OF any Ee-
5 nsss. t. Ssss s se
Ms may never SsSs plssssd himself e,
actin: sea sf tosethsT IN ali fp poc
f. .s III .sssFA 5:
S H. es .sn IN tie
r.: ss seeking g, ss and & h an
sought and reeeved hind Of informal nd.rsement
% s Kin s Ssss + s ns
would 60 far to cSnyne SAN any q. one 70 tSft Me- Me-
u Your organization has the power Is II not your
ss s,s ss:s ne: rey s ana
rssaisr Republican organization in the 18th District
~ McMuray has Ions nsen Ma9Ioy has AL swaSs
Seem . pcmoerst. and has, think. never cast moro
than Reps1nesn ySe The 1 Te gu scs
tSoee statenents with . view to expulsion before
tie election end In view Of this fat bad inten1ea
peseeive BY the papers that Mr.. McMnrrav and
Nsiioy wer> two III the Ave members OF tne Mn DIS
delegates took part In the conference presided over
BY night o. two ago ana ygsed ssasnst ySn
Ia local officers In this city.
Now, while have made ~ sufficiently Obvious that
7 am earnestly opposed 70 the action OF the Repnt
iiosn County Convention In nominating : socallsd
uuion ticket, and while ! have ennonnced ara stu
fhs Rcprcan party and In the certain defeat OF she
6cAet nominated, still cannot consent 70 sit By 70
sitce and 80 A sooaItcd straight Republican Ticket
Nominated s. such disguised Democrats IS Aalloy
svows himself TO be and - Mr.. Mchurray appears to
be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
NECkWEAR,
100 dozen KNOT sCARFs. all light grounds 40. eaAai
worth 81 and sl.2S.
TIE WEATHER REPOEE.
FORECAST UNTIL 8 p. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington. Oct. 1s-For Eastern New.Yors. Eostssa
Fennsyivsns, NewJersey and Delaware Increasing eoud
and rains preceded fair weather in NewJersey
AID Delaware sousheriy shifting 10 brisk northwestern
winds: colder By Monday morning.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut -
eressinR coudness and RAIN preceded BY fair weatAef
bri.k southesserly Winds colder By Monday pornins
For Maine, Vermont and New. Hampshire, ~
weather, followed by rain warmer easterly winds.
Fer Western New York. and Western PennsylvanJ
cloudy weather. and rain winds shifting 70 deeidc
colder northwesttrly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DRTvEN TO THE ROOF By FLAMES.
MANY PEOPLE IN PERIL-A CROWDED FLAT
HOUSE ON FIRE

MANY PEOPLE IN PER1L-A CROWDED FLAT
HOUSE ON FIRE
rns crowded Avestory nathouse ct tho northwest
corner Of Lexington-sve. and Thirty-third-st. was
almost totally destroyed by nro about e:45 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The are broke out at the bottom
of the staircase, tho ground floor from an unknown
cause The flames leaping up the stair shat, pro
vented all the tenants Of the upper doors from
dcscendns and as tho dense clouds Of smoke, fol-
lowed by tongues Of fame filled passage after passage
wild rush was made for tho roof few even having
time to reach the fire escapes, with which the building
In plentbilly provided
The ground moor was occupied by the grocery Of
J. T. MITCHELL and In the lived tho families Of
/ Z. Goodrich and Mr.. Shambeth; on the second
aoor wore the Schmidt Christie Nicholson and Patton
families: on the third floor the Batteu, Zimmerman
NEWMAN and Carpenter families; on tho fourth floor
the Cantre Totem Halstead and Boston families and
on the fifth floor the Kiefer Ferry, O'Connely and
Matterson families.
In the frantic struggle 30 gain the roof there were
some narrow escapes from death. One woman fell
at the top Of staircase and dropped her baby. which
rolled to the floor below, where tho flames were
already sweeping along tho VOLS. She dashed
back into the binding smoke, recovered her
child and succeeded In reaching the root IN
s could ~ a ladder to reach the roof from an
odioininSv onestOry house, and then the task OF
s H %o s2 sEwa ss
ever escaped without injury. .
Miss Hawkins, Mrs: Newian and Mrs. Carpenter
Slayn Fircmen Frederick, Sanford and Langford,
Of Truck No q raised ladder in the rear and rescued
on tho fourth floor. Tho building was owned By
p. NJ. Ramsey, who estimated the damage at ~lo'ooo'
nearly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DENoUNCIG COLONEL FELLOWS.
VOTERS IN WITH CONGRESS DISTRICT OBJECT
TO HAVING A CANDIDATE FoIsrnp


TO HAVING A CANDIDATE FolsTnD
UPON THEM.
Tho Young Mems League Of the With Congress Dis
trict held meeting last evening In Greenwich HAL,
1t Christopher and Hudson SITS. The meeting opened
with the election Of Theodore Driscol presdent and
E. p Shields, secretary. William Cafiery presented
Ahe following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted, denouncing Colonel Fellows and euiogi@ng
Cornelius Donovan: 49,
The Young Mems League Of tho Win Congress Dis
.,c. .enresenne ali the assembly dst1ets condemn and
denounce the nomination Of Colonel John H. Fenows -
ono unworthy Of Democratic support not only on account
Of his chockered career and politician put also
on account Of his sudscity otter being fe)ectco Uf
Disct Attorney and not receiving the nomination Iof
Concess IN tho district which he Is resident no tnen
caFpetbaes seven and is oisted upon the people OF
,h dstrct BY the for the dsreputaoe work done
BY him while District Attorney
ThAs nomination 10 reflection on every Democrauo
vcsar In the district Reject him. and teach tho
..boss" that the young men ct least are for honesty
and homo rule. We hail With Joy and cenghe
the candidacy OF Cornelius Donovan for congress- eoa
ook upon 1t a. recognition Of the young men In TINS
Consres District da Of hotter day In poncs
and wa most heartily indorse Mr. Donovan VINO Is =
rina representative Of the common people, ana VINO oy
81. courage and ability, IL not afraid TO DISCUSS or
...on. With Colonyi Fellows any public question.
hut an the contrary called him out TO meet h sna
,o f.r he 10 silent. Therefore, be IL
Rs.oiyed That We AK Ill good citzens' rfcspecuW u
Marty who arc In favor Of honesty far play ana nome
mi. 10 vote for Cornelius Donovan and thereby elect
Door but honest man. ,., c...,u.
sneeches were made by James Halpin, Cornelius
and Frederick Farrell the .nesch IN favor Of
monovan and received tumultuous applause inc asse-
blaEe rising to cheer him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE OKLAHOMA CAPITOL BILL.

cuthrie, o. r., Oct 1.-the excitement in the
LEGISLATURE over the discussion Of tho Kingshef Capt.
FOL bill continued until 10 O'Clock this morning, when
ths SIN wss allowed to be placed upon s passage By
n. opponsnts II wa defeated BY vote Of ~ to IL.
roaay \ motion to reconsider wa made and TIE same
.ooncs followed Is wsre enacted yesterday. Tie mo-
Non WIS carried. and thcn the bill ives passed. No
trouhle occurred Il Is believed the Governor WIN veto
4 Tor tho Same reasons that no vetoed the OkAhoms
eSatsblishmcnt st present Of permanent capitol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DnowyED IN LAKE H0PATC0yG.

Lake Hopatcons. N. j.. Oct ls-E. G. ohssen, Of
aobokon. ives drowned In tho lake yesterday while
e,h,ns. Mr.. Olhusen came To the lake with ms
business Iartner Martin Small, and intended =, remain
here for some days. They engaged sperry one Of the
mo- experienced guides on the lnSe 10 pilot them to
.ood fishing ground. Wlson they had reached point
near tho rivcr syx they wero caught In ais. sperry
,tcmpted TO put the boat about but II caysied, aad
It's occupants thrown into tho winter. spsry and
small managed to cling to tho boat until they were
rs.rnsd. Oihnssn. who was On expert swimmer, en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
DEFEATING GOVERNOR

DEFEATING GOVERNOR CAMPDELL's BILL.
Columbus, Oct 19-Tho House this morning, after
q stormy session, refused to pass the Senate Com
promise bill, giving the Governor power to remove
the members Of the Cincinnati Eoard Of improvements
and providing for new Board with an election next
April. Tho vote stood 90 yeas to SO nays. Fifty
eight votes arc required to pass bill Some OF tho
Hamilton County members voted against tho Dill
The Legislature then adjourned till Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
MCKINLEY SPEAKS AT P1TTSBURG.
A RousING MEETING ADDRESSED ON THE TARIFF
ISSUE BY THE OHIO CONGRESSMAN.

Pittsburg Oct. 1s acknowledgements Mckinley
made rousing Republican speech In Carnegie Hal.
Allegheny City, tonight. He had largo ana en-
thusastc audience, despite the rival meeting In Pitts
burg. which was held by the Republican allies OF tho
Democratic party In the present campaign. MAJOR
Mckinley said his presence was more urgently 10
ouircd In his own district than in this state He had
inst undergone two weeks Of hard campaign work.
lint his WEAKNESS when he confronted to-
NIGHTS MAGNIFICENT meeting and most generous vel
come As he put II, no WIS speaking for the Repub-
lIcau party and wanted plainly understood Chat he
also meant the candidates Of the party He con-
tended that with such . large and varied population
nolitcaI associations necessity In the Cnitsd
states and that they were necessarily limited In num-
her and would not champion every pet idea OF every
voter in the land He did not for minute presume
that there wss single in the audience who could
not add to the aims OF his party see idea for which ne
had special fondness but the voter must be content 70
associate himself with tho party which included In Its
pIatform the majority of aims desires. Mr.. Mo"
Kinley said tho expenses Of the National Government
amounted to 81 900 900 every twenty hours and
taxation OF some sort necessary to meet TINS
Gigantic output Then the speaker entered into
brilliant defence Of the tariff policy OF the Republican
party and his own measure which recently passed
the National Legislature.
In the course of his speech Congressman Mckinley
WIS interrupted by Q drunken printer, who shouted
out mckinley, what about the hogl why 9on.s
YOU put tariff on hogsTn The speaker promptly re-
piled and with mock courtesy: I'VE never dlscriml-
nate against the hog IN this country and he politely
bowed TO the dlsurber. The reply was greeted with
perfect roar Of laughter. The people threw up their
hats and yelled themselves hoarss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

man II. lAasy b " ia Dist.cs a ~ IAtsd wafd
and rssatered ne usual esestlons bens emitted Gov
senoe Hin oppressed surprise whom tch thea us req
have eeefy one register, lntinatng that tnsc who
afe hanging back bccAnsc they are yea 20 ss1evc Snat
tofofe Tho Governor LETT for Albany this AsHrnoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
.ccrpr1No THE LEAGUE NOMINATIONS.

ACCEPTING THE LEAGUE NOMINATIONS.
The following letters Of acceptance from the cahoi
dates nominated by the Peoples Municipal League
,csra r,oeiyed at the League headquarters Seste0S
James W. Hawes-of the importance 70 the cnS
interests Of the overthrow of Tammany, therc can DO
No donbt. Tho only difference between weii'ihteh'
toned citizens has been Of methods LOT accom-
n,.hine that result. The only means available 10
that end to-day is afforded blythe ticket OF inc feope
Municipal lnsgue. Under these circumstances o..
cent the place assigned me on that ticket. eie.oeu
sbau IA governed in the discharge OF my oii'ciai
duties BY the principles laid down by the League
N G.. Raefe-Your favor Of yesterday nouiylhs me
NJ nv nomination by the Peoples Municipal LeaSu.
sr the Office Of Coroner Of the city and county Oh
Nou.York ia received. In accepting THIS non'ii@'
zion. es now DO, desire to express my fulle. APP
preciation Of the honor conferred and TO sghily my
beatiest sympathy with the object aimed at oy inc
Peoples Municipal League. ,,n
John ]. Freedman.-lOur communication o! 'ho ioSA
inst nv which was notified that at mee''he Oh INC
General Committee Of tho Municipal League hea ol,
the 10th inst, l was unanimously ho 1nr tho
as the candidate Of that organization. ZOE the the
Office of Judge OF the Superior Court i'll Ua "A
Caty of NewYork, has been oniy recea Nv rv,,h
hereby accept the nomination thus tenderea 10 ING Nv
th osssnrance that shall at all times endeavor py
thoronrhy impartial, conscientious and feariess us
charge OF tho duties Of that Office TO promote e Sau
~ FOOD government, and to prove myself ~or'hy "a
The high honor conferred upon me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
AN AsPIRANT TO THE sENAI

Concord. N. H.. Oct. 1e.-Ex-Congrcssman j. II.
Ganger OF this city. has issued and sent to active
Republicans throughout the State letter announcing
his candidacy for tho United States Senate to succeed
Henry w, Blair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

...A No. evssy, county department None o.
RfcseIht sf. Sve thelr mon any shorter hours. oot
tnS S asrt them Tor exsrs pay. The entire anaoons
ssIsnslrrsstcd N5oOoo A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

GOVERNOR HILL GOES HOME 10 REGISTER.
xImirs, n. Y, Oct 10 (specisD. Governor Hill and
several 0sher members OF the Elmira contingent at
A,beny wore IN this city to-day and registered Tfe
Governor was met 81 the train by Boss" Eusace and
lAvsn to tAs listers once. where conference wSs
hel0 IN which Judee Taylor and several other local
,sadsy took part Lster tbs Governor rode Win Adef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
. RECEPTION TO REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

RECEPTION TO REPUBLICAN, NOMINEES
The Suburban Republican Club. at One-hundredand'
seventy seveuthst and Railrosd-ave fremont. gave
an ipsors reception last night to Louis Heinz the
Local Improvement p.rtys candidate tor street Com
n,ssioosr Of the Annexed District and to the Repub-
No. nopainees-J Themes stsarns for Congress. W. X
DAM Sor Assembly. ana Benjamin Van Tassen for Al
dermsa In the absence Of tho president. Il. W; =
Non Mr.. sfearps. who b vice president OF the CLUB
~ 49, vDon 70 FREDDIE Brief speeches were made
followed by o luncheon y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
R. H. MA cY & co.

deayorod 10 swim to the shore, but was drowned IN
forty feet Of water. Several ooetmen ettemptsd 70
time on account Of the rough water Ohusen leaves
9 wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

ao,6 ~ .n l,usetsts q; six for g. Prepared only
bg @. 1. HOOD b co., Apossecaies. LEVEL. Mas.
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
reared Our Boy Would be Blind.

~ take pleasure in stating that j have been wen
80, 80, .nd half ago my youngest boy, then about
two years old. WAS alcted with most mailsnant &C 1ema
~ a,s dsvoped in his right eye aud the discharge from
the .ame caused the wAsle face on that 70 break OUT
in nasty running sore. The
POOR LITTLE FELLOW
indeed u,tiabls 70 look a. He was ss nlss treated
y, our fsmly physician for several months with little
" ma .nece.s for while Il would at intervals heal up.
"a vould coon break again Just - bad - ever
n last became % bad that evcn our poyun ..p'..sA
s..,, tsss tas boy would the sight OF that &C.
md tss other was becoming affected IN Just tho same
u.,ne, We then took him the most eminent oculist
I'm baltimore. where We then lived he was treated Tor
At least two moatas with no success wha'e'ef ~ wa.
go, .h.. tina thss nv wife rad the attained
a, smilsy case BY the Of Hoods Ssssapar!la, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
MANY CorFINs REDUCED TO ASHES.

MANY COFFINS REDUCED TO ASHES
While the 100 workmcn employed In ]. Stoftzs
coffin factory at Eos 1O3 and 105 Chr!stte-st were
being paid of at AS O'Clock yesterday afternoon AZ
the cashiers desk on the first floor cry OF "Fre'
was heard from tho floor above. The buiidin8 WAS
stored with most infammabe material, ana every
precautdon had been taken against Aro Tho men
rushed in body to the third floor, where they found
one Of the employees, James Maloney, throwing pans
of water and hand -grenades pile OF blazing wood
near the lower end Of shaft through which sawoust
was shot from tho top-hoor He and tho others woro
unable to cope with tho flames. however, which In
few seconds were lcaping up the shaft and bursting
out OF an opening In the roof.
The flames spread with wonderful rspldity, ana ior
some time 1t was feared that the London Theatre ana
the vos Garten, both Of which aoutted on the rear
Of the factory, would take FIRE. BY $50 O'Clock
the remen got the flames under control Con:dsrsnis
excitement was aroused In the neighoorhooa OF ue
burning building, which is surrounded by tenemens
houses Mr. stoltr placed the damage on n n Snns
at $4,000. Nearly every workman owned vsiua9 h
hit of tools, and these are almost totai loss' 1ho
amount CT insurance Is unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
WHEN The FACE

IN constantly covered with erupt0nss NE
need Of 4 blood-puriner 10 plainly indicated.
washes ana external applications are OF
no svan. The poison must be thoroughly
eliminated from the system BY stimuiatng
the action Of the liver and kidneys, whssa
orpaus have become sluggish ana inopcfa-
tive, thereby throwing upon the skin the IN.
natural work OF cleansing the system OF its
Inpuritjes. WHAT Is needed Is Ayers Sarsar
partlla-the best Of blood medicines
any face for years was covered with PIN
ples and humors, for which could hnd no
remedy I'LL I began to take Ayers Sarsapac
RIA. Three bottles Of this medicine eneoted
4 thorough cure. I can conhdenuy recon-.
mend Il toall suffering from similAS tp6uoies."
Madison Parker, Concord. Vt.
81 had been troubled for some time WIN an
eruption OF the skin which, TIL vas Induced
10 try Ayers Sarsaparilla, dened al efforts
20 cure. After taking two bottles OF THIS
medicine, the eruption began to disappear.
and with the third bottle Il LETT me entirely"
Louis Degsnhardt, l2S Sumner ave. BROOK
lyn, N. Y. Traveller for @. II. Buck & Co.,
Uthoxrsphers, IH Ceotre st, New York.
Ayers SarsapariIla
PssrAaxD ~
Or. ]. o. AVER & co., Lowell. Mass.
soA bv Dfureisss. o., six g. Worth - bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
THE NAVY DEPARTMENTS

TIE NAVY DEPARTMENTS TERMS ACCEPTED.
Washington. Oct. is-The Acting SECRETARY Of the
Navy has received telegram nom the Cnioa Iron
WORKS. of San Francisco. accepting tho Departmonvs
terms for tho construction Of OF the BATH ships On
tho Pshc Coast The terms provide for tho eonstruc
lion Of vessel twelve fest longer than the originally
planned BY the Department. and Emar In oil respects
10 tie two .shipa being built BY tho Cramps Of phils
dciphis. The contract price Is ss,isoooo. 10000
more than tho Crsmps BID for single vesei On the
paas soa $4,000 Ices than The be Of the Union
original plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL onsERvArIoH'
BAD
tnA0
30.0
500

Tribune OnlcA Dot. 10 I .. m-The movement 10 -
baromcter II aRsia downward Ccas wea,her prevalee
Yesterday ne pempraturc ranged between 8: and W
DEGREES shc average t6i%, being degree hisher than
the corresponding day last year. ana ga lower uAn
friday. ..u.-.a -, ,.,~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

III. ,pou,ine itching and pain OF Eczema or SAT-
-. ..nnot be ina eined o. described Only those
Who have suffered from the disease can know us torture
And thousands who have had this nave ,n
l'. oy., scrofuls and oil other blood diseases Is
LII wonde,,uL 1t ersacates from the blood every
the. Of impsry, and result the sores and nhamed
NO.. gradually diminish and heal HEAD ths' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Dsltss Il Co., oth.ave, and 22A.st.
Ist he xenuins Smith md Anss MSS S'ses a'''''
N Gyale6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

$500 dozen Mems and Boys 4-ply LINEN CoLLARAs
"a shspes. sizes from ~ 70 90 Soc. per
= dozen; worth 90c.
500 dozen Mems and Boys LINEN CUFFS. 10c. ~
pair; worth 20c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STocKs.
San Frsnetsco. Oct. IS, 1880

.,.,..,.ESi s::.s. IIs::::s ~: s'rt: ~.. I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
psoxryHyr ARRIVALS Ar TIE HOTELS.

pREyooRT-wIlliam f. FrNk Of Baltimore. wv
roRIA-Msdeai Director Richard C. Dean. y. s. N.U'
wfNDsOR-o<erse N. Pullman. John W. Doane ne W.
usa .. lssn. u Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

cheer was given for Mckinley. Tho westher VA nnS
and tho me citing was q great success rom tne n'pu'
llcan standpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

Medina Ohio, Oct. 1s.-speaker hoeo' "cns. ~ ~
ms.smeeting Of 5000 people here to-day inc
crowd YVES made up Of farmers from the surrounding
country and delegates from adjoining towns. Twenty
osr,o.d. Of people came in from Masson and towns
s,ong the line Of the Lorain and Wheeling Railroad
There wore q dozen bands and drum corps present.
marching clubs paraded and sautes were fired by can
mons. The speakers were applauded ana checr aI.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
R. n. MACY Go,
slxru
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

nrsr yArrrs WE HAVE EVER OFFERED AZ TIE
rcr.IowrNo QUOTATIONS SHOW,
SILK WASP HENRIETTA.
sl.ie, ssa, vsias $40
4, ISL rsai valss La.
i.47, raj value eco.
BLACK cAsHMsR~
Aec., worth ESQ.
6ae., worth $50.
Soe., worth csc
SesS worn d.
wool HsxRIETFAA
Fine quality. sse., worth q:
espssons quality, ~ ,worss u -
ru1n LINE or sERoEs. sHocDAHs. hoMEsPUNs.
MoHAIks, sIcILIANs. cA1GLs HA!A. BIO
ranna VrUrES. ARMUREA. AND BoRpER1D
NUHe ynII1No FOR Wells. IN SILK WARP
AND ALL weor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19

DEMOCRATS SURPRISED IN CONVICTION, ki'
Cincinnati. Oct. 1s-The omc's recoun' o1 'V,o, =.
c.,,rrtnn made in the contest Of Mr. Schiller. Demo
er.tc candidate for Mayor resulted in showing an In
cr.ssed majority for Mr. Thomas. the Republican can.
tS.ta and Also that another Republican was siecteS
to the Council making that body stand SIX hepuohcan'
and four Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-19
MILL cry.
LACES AND YELLING.

Largo lot ORIENTAL LAcEs.
ice. per yard worth 20 to S0c.
Real Antique LACE TIDES.
14c. and 1Sc.
Great vayiety LACE vEILINGS.
I've. per yard; worth IS TO Soc.