davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1891-04-17

The Importance OF
keeping the bloodin
Il pure condition is
universally known,
and yet there are
very few people vino
have perfectly pure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
FINANCIAL.
THOMAS BRANCH CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
RICHMOND. Va. February y. lS9l.

RrcHf0VD. Va. February j. lS9l.
We have sold o. large amount of the CITY
Bonds recently advertised. and now Oner tho
balance as follows. - ,
sl65mClTY OF RICIlMONDfOURPER CENI
BONDS - Years 20 Bun. Interest January
and July. 40 ioO and Accrued Interest.
We will supply investors in the order of their
application.
We will sell them FOR cash, or will take in pay
mcut any bonds or stocks selling on rms -
Northern Stock Exchanges for which We viii
allow fun market value. without any charge Tor
commission. These bond, are issued hy tho
city i'm exchange for existing debt. The corpo-
rate property Of this city. including The Eas
work. and water works. l. worth more than nc
total Indebtedness Of the citY ms fact; a, Wei
A. the conservative management or the cry
finances and prompt payment OF All rs obllga-
tion-. accounts for the high credit the city has
eniovcd. Investors Will DO well 70 apply al once.
THOMAS BRANCH X CO.,
Financial Agents for the
felg-tuSfr2w&W2w city OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17

James s Richardson. Of Louisiana. WHO
was said 10 De engaged 10 Ali~, Winnie Dav-.
i the Cotton King Of the plantations DOB
Nississippi and Louisiana. His father l.-
ouired considerable property by loauin-
money and foreclos.ne the mortgage. lle
died some few years ago, and left ancnomou,
estate after him. james gained some noio-
ricty several years ago by his attentions Oh
Mary Anderson. But Mr. Richardson and his
cotton didn't stand show against true love
av,G M Anyarrp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
N0RT0N'S RESIGNATION.
CAUSE FOR 1T STfLL EXCTTTNG VIII
STREET CUEIOSITT

Was II on Account of Differences with Mil
ton ~. Smith--Jay Gould and His Mann
moth Schcmc-Thc hsior-W willing Wedding.
Southern Socicty's Dinncr-Ncw YORK News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17
II :ANSFEE COMPANY.
DICHNOND TRANSFER COMPANY AND
GENERAL. RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP
TICKET OFFICE,
NlJ. 90i EAST MAIN STREET.

Railroad MI Steamship tickets sold 70 eli
points Sic, flu- and larlOr Car accommota-
u0u, secure (. Passengers and Baggage called
FOR az hote: and private residences Tor all tram.
and steam,i q. leaving the city. Baggage Checked
10 de-tinafi lu All nrst-class Ocean steamship
Lines repro sDuted.
Tickets IS ll ~ the lowest rates and berths Sc
cured with lut any cost 70 the passenger.
lnformas ION checr!ully given hy letter or
otherwise. a.. -,,r,r,r ,,...
Telephon number OF Office. So; Telephone
pnr,her ~ stables ~. Jars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17

ton II. smith-.Jay Gould and His Mann
,a,,, so,,o,,. ,,.o 49,. ,,,,,,.,,. ,vo,,,,,,,.
"'"'" - Nv ''N''' " ''''''-
southern society : Dinner-N'" h"TN news
NV lony BUHF,U
RICHMOND DAILY IrEs.
February l6 1851. }
The RESIGNATION of President Norton from
.LoT .o,,;s,..u, ,,.l N,.t,.u.g+iu ,.,,toe Ny.u
"'
street. curiosity. III Is sIilti lAr l'it'.'ir
between cx-prc~idcn Norton and Nicc-Prc-i-
don, u1,,,, II e...,n. la,.o ,.... l,,.,, of s..
S"'lli"i"S 'J''''" '"' i"'''i '."
presidency. II tonk great o'I oI
persuasion o. secur, Smiths consent CD .....
os vice-,,,eeiient Tho immersion prayal-
u..l...,i. T.. ,.,l.. ,.~,.;.l.,., ......
-" "' wig "u"
~, l,I . ,', ...,
al tl,,. ,il, ,,r..,,lanc- and general man
uu',,. .'', L,. p,.i,a..,i ,r,,,.'i,J r..I
a.. ,i. ,l..,,ri,,.. ',r...,,.'t ~ lie ,.,.J ,..,.
w he noer f,.i,r. I'm, IN. loylt, to I,...--
villo ana Nashville restrained him.
The Iumau-GOuld plausut One time 'nr'uin1
the absorption of the Louisville and Nash
Nllc. lut u IS said that recent changes roi'-
Jered the acqui-ifi.n unnecessary. Norton
found himself left ont n tine cold. uud ~,.iur
breakers ahead. deserted to let Smith take
hold again.
Inquiry ~ JAY Goud'- office to-day elected
thc statement 'thai AIR. Gonid ls 10 81
u''''-' ID
TX NORTON IN REALITY.
Wcn-kuown men with odd names are mot
unknown iu New York. The oddD-t name
known iu railway and financial circles l-
nowau additional broyct of oddity conferred
upon it bv the resignation from the prc-i-
dencv of the Louisville and Nashville railroad
az Mr. Eckstein Norton, long and hou.H.'r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17

OWENS, d. MINOR
DRUG CO.'S
Opposite RostOff1ce,

whore will De- COS MI leahuful PLUSH CASES
filed with the han l-omest goods.
Gontlcmons III .AyELING SHAVING and
DRESSING CASE s AMI SE1N.
Fine CUT-GLAs STOILEl BOTTLES. WHlSK
HOLDERS; Has d. STAND AMI lRIPLICAIE
MlREOES
PRESENTS suitable for Gentlcmen, Ladies,
Youths and Miss Cs.
Please rcmoml Icr that nO Dressing Case is
complete without bottle of our unriyallcd
SULTANA COLOGNE and SQANSDOWN FACE
POWDER
Fine HAIR Bl BUSHES.
Fine HANDH .ECUIEF EXTRACTS TOILET
WATEES anil C. OLOGNE.
Beautiful Nh NICURE SETS &c, sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17

which Mrs Henry VI Stanley has given ia-h-
ionable New York through recent interview.
People take revenge by saving that She YVES
not sought after Mrs.. Stanley WAS present
~ Mrs. Astois ball, at the request of Harry
cannon. and IT appears nothing short ot
.hanklossncss on her part % speak SD slight
jnclv of the men she met there. pmtru-
larly as Mr. Cannon WIS. with lc"
orceptions. the only man who spoke o. beer
thar uirht. II is decidedly amu .ur 600 read
Mrs Stanlov's criticism on tine dressing of Quar-
American women. especially a- She herself i-
not noted for good taste in dIc-. aut u '-
openlv remarked that when She appeared i'm
Nh Astor's ballroom that her gpWuVn- dc-
cldedlv dOwdy and that the seams ot Der crane
son bodice showed white
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17

Inareccnt address the Rev. Robert Cham
bers. of Erzroom. Turkey. gave The following
figures 10 illustrate the relative cost % foreign
mission work and work AZ home: The Amer
lean Board gives for no Eastern Turkey mis-
Eon S44. 7i2.47. and the native Christians con-
tribute Sl2,449. making total OF sJl .A6l. A.
Two churches in our country one IN New
York city, the other in Broohyn-ropori as
the home expenses for their most excellent
work the sum Of S57 800. This for two
churches. The money for Eastern Turkey
supports AZ missionaries and 279 native help
ers. in Il9 stations and Out-statiOns, cares Tor
40 churches. theological seminary, college
10 boarding and high schools and lfS common
schools with nearly 700 pnplls.p
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-17

THE SOUTHERN SOCIEfY's DINNER.
The younger element will be unusually well
represented on the list Of speakers at the
Southern Society's annual dinner next Satur-
Gay evening. Ex-senator James l.. Gordon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

pirit, but they broke his heart. With what feel
ngs would they regard their handiworkP'
AS John Dillon, Member of Parliament for Fast
Mayo, was passing down Sackville-st, last night q
fellow shouted at him, You're a murderer Mr.
Dillon managed to pass him, but twenty yards
further on two other men approached him, saying
In a threatening manner, There's Dillon, the
murderer M
Mr.. Dillon says that the men had been drlnkins,
but it is asserted that the language used was the
result of secret meetings OF Parneintes Inc sit-
uation is regarded Us critical. e-s
Belfast, Oct. 10.-A large contingent OF menu
bers OF the National League of Belfast and the
Leadership Committee will leave this city FOR
Dublin TO take part in the funeral of Mr.. Parneli
The Belfast contingent will carry huge wreath
with the "red hand" OF Ulster worked in red
and Revenge in red and purple flowers respect
lively on the top and bottom. -,
Reports circulated in regard to MI Parnell 5
alleged neglect of his mother have caused great
pain to his relatives. Mrs. Dickinson, the dead
mans sister, said 20 the Associated fress cor
respondent referring TO this SUBJECT; MI.
Parnell was kind to his relatives, especially 10
his mother. He was not man whose anectons
were easily engaged, but truer friend or peter
son and brother could not be found His anxiety
for his mothers comfort and welfare was always
manifest. During her frequent illnesses nc aia
all he could to relieve her and he was always
ready to help the distressed. lie was the lasp
man TO desire his supporters TO suffer in his behaii
am certain that his desire would be that over
bis grave all differences should be sunk 50 b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11

as a candidate for Mayor The most striking thing
he said about the candidate was " lie has boys TO
be proud of, and girls who are proud OF the boys.
After Henry ]. Cullen, John J. Hennessy arose 10
second the nomination of Mr.. Body. lie remarked
"The leaders would never have arranged for his nomi
nation did they not know that lie was with them hear'
and hand in all their policy ON the rohc"h 'i'
Body was unanimously nominated
The following were nominated for Aldermeh-at-
Large: Richard Pickering. First Ward; Arthur -
Icany, Third Ward; Robert T. Mackellar' Eisn.n
Ward: Arson Ferguson, Thirteenth Ward; Andrew W.
Fitzgibbon Seventeenth Ward Theodore Maurer, DIX
teenth Ward; Thomas A. Beard Nineteenth ""iu'
Jacob Men, John Peterson and E. Clarence Murphy
were nominated for Civil Justices. - .oso
Congressman Body was then introduced and made
a speech. . ,,t et,,, voars mo
He was a school teacher when twenty years ou, a,
thirty years ago moved to rookiyn ne Is and
her OF the banking house of Body McCIeian' atN
president of the City savings Bank OF Brootiyh ne
belongs TO the Memorial Presbyterian Church; sG W
several clubs About ten years ago he ran TOT Nh MI
gress as an Independent, and was beaten oS we %
Ociatic candidate. Last year ne Was cieV'eu !" w
resent the Id Congress DlstrlcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
DEMOCRATS NAME DAVID 4. BOODY.
HE IS DECLARED TO BE IN PERFECT HARMONY
WITH THE RING.


The Brooklyn Democratic City Convention met last
evening at the Thomas jefferson Building TO nominate
candidates for Mayor and Other city officers. From
the first ii was evident that the machine had been
oiled and started for David A. Body. When he took
his seat rs q delegate from the Twenty second Ward
he was loudly cheered.
John r. Adams called the convention to order and
william A. Furey was temporary secretary. After
the roll call James J. Kerwin, of the Twenty-ffth
Ward, was excited permanent chairman. In the
course Of his remarks he said How well the state
Convention d dts work is testified to by the enthusi
assn with which its nominations have been
received here and elsewhere" The remark was re-
ceved with absolute silence
Arthur c. Salmon, Charles l. Henry and William
f. Shields were appointed committee to report a
platform. They brought in resolutions pedging the
marty to improving the streets and cleaning them
more frequently, 10 furnish additional water supply
relief Sewers full police and fire protection, public
market new bridge, completed parks and additional
school Accommodations The platform contained no
reference to the water steal
Then Sheriff Courtney introduced the following
ironical resolution, considering the fact that Mayor
Chapin had striven hard for denomination: o.
Resolved That the Democrats party tenders to Mayor
Chaplin warmest thanks for the services he has
dered as It's representative during past four years.
and desires him to that consentng 20 his
withdrawal from Aayoraty In with the
usages Of the Democracy 1t docs with the feeling that
from first to been actuaed by Hottest sense
Of public duty and right stand second In
Democratic esteem who has ever filled the
Mayors chair.
After the passage Of the resolution David Barnett
presented the name of Congressman David A. Body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
ENRAGED LoCKPORT DEMOCRATS.

CANhr. MEN CHARGE EACH OTHER WITH BRIBERY
AND CORRUPTION.
Lockport n. Y, oct. 10 specall.rhe liveliest time
in years I'm the Democratic party occurred this after
noon mt the LIST Assembly District Convention Canal
superintendent Frank Lillis Hill henchman, VINO
was n delegate and his political faction opponent
Captain Tom Glynn canal man and agitator, had
wordy war In the convention. Glynn finally became
so enraged that he charged Lills with securing his
Office from Governor I'LL and the canal ring through
bribery and forgery, Did you not" shouted Glynn
across the floor OF the convention after applying all
the insulting eplthets he could think Of "send Jake
Arnold down to East Lockport with 800 to try to
buy me of from opposing your appointment, ana when
refused didn't you send Mark McDonough down with
$3.50 morel You know that you sent fourteen forged
kilograms TO Albany urging your appointment and
told lies enough TO names to your petition
Lls was lvId with rage and 1t was with dimculty
he could be withstrained from attacking him. The
chairman. A. T. Delano, state Vinegar Inspector Of
Mddleport was unable 10 control the convention. and
called for the police An effort made TO defeat the
denomination Of Garwood l.. Judd, but IL failed. The
charges OF Gynn are the talk OF the town. Lillls
denies the charges IN toto, and Will publish card In
the papers on Monday showing up Glynn ana his tao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
4 WAR OF PASTE AND BRUSHES.
aow THE BILL.sTICKERs AND THEATRE MAN
Ayers FUME AND RAGE.

How THE BILL.STICKERS AND THEATRE MAN
Ayers FUME AND RAGE.
Either bllposters are particularly quarelsome FOLK OF
ey are subjected TO more trying annoyanccs than oru
nary tradesmen or other they have con-
less from time 10 time that are exciting battle In
which all the aghting is done by the trumpeters ne"
sed has lust broken out and making upper broadway
tremble very bottom Of the cable construction oe
The managers OF Robn Hood. at the Standard Thea
ire recently violated their treaty OF with one OF the
leading blstcking establishments OF the city by refusing
10 psy So thousand for the sticking OF the HUE Ds
rallied snipes" and trying to stick them through the
agency OF immediate employees at the rete OF
bout 81 80 thousand. The general quiet OF empires
bong disturbed others Joined the revolt to W.T. the
managers OF 'Niobe." 'The CadI' and The solicitor"
The insult the knights OF the pastebrush was keeny
,elt and they were slow in their vengeance They
struck first at the first by covering many OF
bills, large and small with snipes" advertising /"
brand tobacco. The task Of revenge was sweet ana
their appetes whettcd The name OF the intrusive
tobacco began to cover the announcements OF "Niobe
'sThe Cadi" 1.-THE Solicitor" The fury grew, ana at
last no theatrical ''snpei 'three Sheet or stand was
safe. The madness OF the enemy reacheG lts
height lat last evening, when 1t was said
that two men with buckets OF paste and many
tobacco 'snipes Lying in wait across Broadway Tor
the Standard to close that they might defaee the three
sheets at the door all this while the theatrical
people were hiding time, for they were short oil am
muniton Nearly all 'snipos' in town seemed last
enine TO relate 70 tobacco tonightoh, tonight
The printing presses at work and by tomorrow the
theatres will have 800 COO 'snipes," some such for
mdab,e number and they that tho enemy pursucs
his ruthless course they will not leave piece OF dead
wall or pile of paving blocks foot square without
the name OF play on IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
SMYRNA RUGS.
TABLE COVERS.

III YARDS SQUARE fringed CHENILLE eovsA
91c., worth $3.50.
III YARDS SQUARE fringed VELOUR covers. 1881,
worth $500
IL YARDS SQUARE fringed TAPESTRY Govern
s1.21, worth $500.
LOCO TINSEL EMBROIDERED
yELOUR-SQUARES 20X25 INCH.
FOR SOFA PILLOWS CHAIR CUSHIONS, FURNi.
TURE COVERINGS &C.. Sc, SLIP EACH wor0
$3.50
ITALIAN SILK SLUMBER ROBES,
s1.39 EACH; WORTH $3.50.
PRINTED CHINA SILK, 53c., worth SIC.
FANCY TASSEL-EDGE PRINCES, in cOlors 70 nstcA
China SILKS, &c.. worth 15c.
JAPANESE SCREENS, FOUR FOLDS, GOLD En-
BRoIDERED sI.g0 EACH worth 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CLOCKS.

cart Room I'd Floor)
MANTEL CLOCK, marbleized with SILVER TRIA
MINGS hour and half hour strike, IMPROVED DIAL
worth. 80 So for $500, with top ornament.
MANTEL CLOCK, marblezed large sire. WHITE
BLACK, AND GOLD DIALS, improved strike, worth
SO so, for $3.50, with top ornament.
MANTEL CLOCK, RICH MEXICAN ONYX, with Fole
trimmings a new style of GILT AND IVORY DIAL. IN.
proved strike worth $50 for s1349, with ornaneaa
rs FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS, IN a variety OF styles,
all OF highest grade of manufacture, marked at onehiH
less than regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
MlLl.IN cry.

WE ARE MAKING A SUPERB DISPLAY OF TRIM
MED MILLINERY; exquisite material and exclusive ae
lions from sour OWN WORK ROOMS by the side Of I'M
PORTED PATTERNS from the MOST NOTED PAtislAN
MoDIsTES Exquisite carriage and afternoon haUs also
rich effects for church special hat Tor so4' j"
seven different shapes GOOD VALUE, for $780, also
shopping and everyday hats for s3.osi hve Inherent
shapes WORTH $500.
CHILDREN's SCHOOL AND EVEHfpAf hn I,
FASHIONABLE SHOPS demand. Also elegant styles I'D
twotoned and French hats for children Our mourn
,ng hats are very choice. Fine French Grenaoine ana
Priestly wells all lengths ready for wear mourning
orders filled promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
COLORED SILKS,

WE ARE SHOWING SPLENDID RANCE on
EVENING AND STREET SHADES IN AH.sIIK
RoUNDcORD FAILLE FRANCAIs AT 7fe. s,..
and sf.19.
ALSO. A FINE COLLECTION OF BESGALINEs an
BROCADED NOVELTIES for combinations at prie~.
MUCH LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE.
IMPORTED NOVELTIES In delicate evening eol.rs
Acc.
24-INCH white CHINA SILK st A9c.
2s.INCH WHITE HABuTI, Soc, worth 9oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CLOSE OF THE YORK COUNTY FAIR.

York, Penn, Oct. 10 (specaD.-The annual fair Of
he York County Agricultural Society closed to-day.
The turnstles this evening registered 10000 adms
SONS. The total number Of admissions during the
week was 10000. Premiums 10 the amount Of 5000
were paid out to-day. The feature to-day the
racing Ella owned by j. MCLEAN. Gloucester n. j.,
won the $500 purse in the running race The 2 :2s
race was won in three strs st heats by Planter owned
by g. NJ, Bally OF York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
CUT CRYSTAL.

(Art Room, ID noor1
SALAD BOWLS, clover leaf shape, strawberry and frs
pattern with scalloped edge worth $3.50 for sf97
WATER CARAFES, finished same a. above, With cut
neck and star bottom worth s59 for S2.74.
OIL AND VINEGAR BOTTLES same quality %
above, worth s.. So for s1.24.
BON BON TRAYS, same quality and pattern a. above
with cut handles, worth 81 so. for s297.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
SHOES.

LADIES. KID BUTTON BOOT, extension solos,
common last, s2.67.
CHILDREN'S straght goat heels, Sf.24 and s1.44.
CHILDREN'S DONGOLA TOP, kid foxed patent
leather tip extension sole, spring heels, S2.24.
LADIES' black cloth GAITERETTES. best grade
S1.1G.
LADIES FELT SLIPPERS, 74c., SLID S1.49.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LEGGINGS for ladies' and
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
R . H. M a.

County Committee contained names OF men unwilling
to serve and it necessary Immediately to I'LL the
vacancies. The law says that election boards must
consist Of two members from each party. This, the
Republicans say, make these appointments VOID: inc
Republican officials have not Yet decided what steps
10 take TO protect the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
SILVERW ARE.

cart Room, ID fOor)
1000 CHILD'S SETS KNIFE, FORK, and SPOON,
warranted standard quality plate worth sfO0 Tor fsc
TEASPOONS, Rogers's make, regular standard quality
pate warranted, rich figured plttei n, S1.9S DoZ
TABLE SPOONS and FORKS, same quality as above
$500 PER DOE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
BOSS HERRICK BITTERLY AssAILED.

BOSS" HERRICK BITTERLY ASSAILED.
ACCUSED OF THwARTING THE NAMING FOR AN
OTHER OFFICE OF THE MAN WHO SECURED
HIS OWN NOMINATION ON THURSDAY.
Albany oct. 10 aD.-There another con-
nct among the Albany County Democrats to-day
The result Of the County Convention only added fuel
10 the fire kinded by " Boss Herrick's nomination
for Supceme Court Justice on Thursday. Andrew
Hamilton. the present incumbent OF the District
Attorneys office, by appointment OF Governor IIlll,
was candidate before the convention and his friends
assert that he had majority OF the delegates Had
IIerrlck been thrown overheard Thursday. Mr..
Uamlton's nomination would have resulted without
formidable opposition; but Herricks gave
him renewed power, and he exercised II in tO-day's
convention. James W. Eaton. Mugwump was nom
mated by vote OF ninety 10 fOrty-fve for Hamilton.
Hugh Reilly, Commissioner OF the State Board OF
Claims made a singing speech against the tactics
~ Mr. Herrlck He said that Mr.. Hamilton pointed
ont 10 certain prominent Democrats In New-York City
the bad effect on the State ticket OF the defeat OF
Mr. Herriek and that IL by this means thai
influence wal brought 10 bear upon Governor Hill to
induce him TO consent TO Mr.. Herricks nomination.
Ee Judge Jacob Clute, who was made catspaw by
Hill during the judgeship contest. also denounced tho
methods OF Herrick Harry A. Pcckham. son OF
Judge Peckham, denounced Reilly and Hamilton for
bringing dlssensions into the convention. Kisses
were heard and Mr. Pecklam called the delegates
lot of political heeers" fhisd Id not tend to mOfy
the feelings Of the great crowd present. and the
ventlon broke up with the bitterest feeling. %
General Amasa j. Parker WAS nominated for state
senator. The Hamilton men Will carry the fight 10
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
PROMINENT ARRryALs AT THE HOTELS.

AsroR-w j. Edbrooke, Supervising Architect OF tho
Treasury Department. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mcintyre,
Al Montreal VICToRIA-George H. Bates, Of Delaware.
wEsTMINSTER-A ttofney-Generai Charles +. Tabor Of
Albany wINDsoR-John 3. DrskA. af Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
yEw.JERsEY REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.

Cape MAY, n. j., Oct. 10 (special.-The Republicans
OF Cape MAY County met to-day and named candidates
for state senator and Member OF Assembly. For tho
first place Assembyman Eugene C.. Cole was named
and for the second County Collector Edmund L. Ross
both unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
POTTERY

(Art Room, I'd Floor
UMBRELLA STANDS, in new and artistic shapes
81. 81 each and upward.
DINNER SETS, undergaze decorations with gold, 100
.tcees S24.66, worth s35.
PUDDING SETS, decorated flowers and gold, nrepro~
baker 97c. EACH worth sl75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
BOOK DEPT.

DICKENS" 10 VOLUMES, in handsome binding.
1924.
"THACKERAY," 10 VOLUMES, s2.16
"EIIOT" VOLUMES, S1.3f.
"WEBSTERS" DICTIONARY, handsome binding
99c.
JOB LOT PEARL TELESCOPE PENCILS s121.
worth $500
EXQUISITE line Of PRAYER-BOOK MARKERS in
solid silver, 81 81 actual value S25
GOLD PENS, PENCIL GASES, and PEARL PEN
HOLDERS at about HALF VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-11
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN
ALL-SILK
RIB 30 N S.

SATIN EDGE, Ia inches wide, 5c.' WORTH Ioc'
HEAVY GRoS GRAIN plain, inches wioe' i"c''
SATIN AND GRos GRAIN. inches wide. 1885,
WORTH soc. YARD