davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
tribune EXTRAS.

TRJEVNE ALMANAC. 1sOl.-A ma znidceut pum.
her. over $50 pages. Price % cents Abook ofready
reference, without SUPERIOR Full description or
the Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency tables,
&c 1895. and details OF the circa.
lating year year, since 1869 Election rec
turns. 4 thousand other valuable features
CHILL AND THE NEW NAvY.-Now ready
President Harrison, on the CHILEAN a6ain
pamphlc, form. toxether with complete
description the new American Navy. large hume
Der of the pica vessels described nj iengte VIII
pictures and plans aud full details Of crew
armament size etc, each Every vessel In the new
Navy is included In the list Price % cents a copy.
BIG ISSUES OF AN OFF YEAR.-Tbe mngnihcens
tarin aud articles OF Roswell g. Horr In The
rclIy Tribune during the last reprinted with
various kindred articles including the wonderful rec
suits OF Reciprscty. aud the article Oh Prices 10
1890 aud 1884,, pamphlet OF 50 large pages. ID
THE DEAD At ANDERSONvILLE-The Trib.
unes list OF i2.0 900 ,nIon prisoners who died there
with company, reg aud cause Of death Author'
ni,c. The only list ever pat into print. lo cents
NEW TARIFF Laws.-Oid and rates con-.
pnrcd 10 ceMts ~ copy.
WAR SHIPS >CSK Ar sAMOA.-What may b
expected of the American Navy, In pluck. danntless
courage aud periiuacisy In n war with Chih' we"
cxenp!ifed. This mumbcr contains 1.-The JOhustown
Disaster" American Girls Abroad" "stories o.
IIuuiins," etc iOi pages 10 cents.
STUDIES IN RECiPRoCIrY.-yaI letters ~
l. n r. illustrated, from Cuba. West Indies, Mckee,
and Central America. 100 large pages ID ccn'a
KNITTING ASD CROCHET. 1S0I.-New. 20 pages
The hnndso,rest and hes. Knitting ard Crochet Extra
ever Issued BY The Tribune. % cents n cspy. Tms
.ue IL devoted 90 patterns lace garments hnsseek
aud cushion covers. trimming, curtain bands bagA
nints scars. tides. hands crchcts, etc. In adaitens
"a rnse- OF the charming - Home and society art'
cles iron, the sunday Tribune. \ delightful NUMBER
VILLAGE IMPROv EMENT, Nhy American vie
Ince. Differ In Prosperity. In small pamphlet FORM
The cha uiug article g. Nsrhrop. setItas form
the vaue Of handsome appearance and sanitasy s0''
terncns. tho pleasure be derived by the ishae"ns
from eent associations. and tho great service
my man can do for his naive village. cen's
copy S3 per 100 copies.
PREsBYTEKIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, lse!'-
few ope-. Interesting In Wow Of the apprsasnss
Assembly. A handsome pamphlet OF - large P~s'"
rs cents
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL IN 1ssS-lSS
paxe. A full nc cunt Of the puslic ceremonics IN"
ornlions Of Depew, bishop Potter, President n"t"
son, Grover Cleveland, and others. In fuiI n c~
copies. ID cents each.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
HOME EWS.

pPO,IrvrvT ARRIVALS At The HOLES
GITsrY-Alc>ander Graham PclI, OF Washihs'o" -
holland General william Sooy SInth' III
WINDSOH-Sir william for"oou' Oh i~''P'
A NJ Fairbairn, OF oxford, England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
Jersey CITY.

At the district conventions held Oh saturday night
the following candidntes were nominated for Aldermen
Ist District Thomas Kelley lid District, Patrick
Norton: IId District, Edward Farley; WITH District,
LANES Manning; Vth District, Paul Lury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
auu rise 3 81 Set u Moon lis ge
NIGH WATER
AM-sanly II'k. O3s GOV Isld.. O59 Hell G'e.. 90
P.M-Sandy lIk.. lO3 Gov Gsld.. III He'll Go. $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
Armour einrnts.
HENRY 4. DANIEIs, y

HENRY A. DANIELS, ". d..
90 WEST S9TH-ST
DiseaseE the Nervous system, tie9to Urinary organs
ImDo,Sncy and Strlllty. Hours. 70 I. ) toS
Dr. LYONS PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
He.Ds ths teeth wht and purlner the breath
An ,er,nt toilet luxury Sold every where. % cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
CHiRGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
4 CONVICT SAYS 4 LAWYER AND A BROKER DE-
FEAUDED HIM.

, CONVICT SAYS 4 LAWYER AND BROKER DE"
FEAUDED HIM.
Warren W Foster the lawyer Of No. "6l Broad
yny and RenjanIn H. Tuthl who has an ONCE az
No 4 Eroadnly who were arrested on saturday oy
>tuto Detective Jackson and taken to sing siS ana
released ON ball. were rcarr~tcd there yesterday on
charges Of conspiracy and grand Larceny The niNt
charge brought against them was obtaining properly
under false prct.ncc-. belonging In part to M'ia'i
j. Lane "A convict I'm sing oing Prison, who Is serving
a term Of three years for assault. Tuthl, VINO says
be 4, stock broker. f. accused OF having lhuuo'u
Lane to sign a deed for some property on false repre-
sentatlons Lane says that he did not know what he
WAS signing when he wrote Ids name TO the docu'
mcnt The property which Is at No. 432 West Thirty
nth. st. va owned In part by Michael J. Lane and
HI, brother Daniel Foster is alleged to have been a
party 10 the transaction. Foster admits that he has
acted rs attorney for nthill. The defendants IT
T., CHARGED went to sing sing Prison on December -
last and saw Lane. II Is alleged that at THIS visit
h- Induced Lane to sisn the property over 70 nm
,Ithoif knowing n. subsequently warden Brown,
of ihc prison. learned that Lane had signed dpcu-
uout and when the Warden questioned him lie became
convinced TINT Lane had been made the Nlcilm 90 Il
our.p piracy. State DETECTIVE" Jackson was then put
fo wor, uu the ci.e ard he arrested the defendants
IN Sew York.
Wh.u Foster and Tuihill were taken before Justice
Res uod- yesterday ON the additional charges "i con
.uir,ry and fnl-o pr.tcu.c, they were each hed IN
100 hail 10 appear for examination on wednesday.
They secured boud,mcn from tins city last evening:
Warden Brown. who :, pushing the prosecution OF
th defendants SAYS that he Will see 10 II That the
proprrty h. returned Ia Lane.
Foster and Tuthll were Indignant over their ar
re- which they declared was An outrage. they bOth
denied all the charges made against them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21
SHIPPING .NEJT.S.
PORT OF NETWORK .......S SUNDAY NAE; 20. 1892
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
(r). Hams. Liverpool Mar H. Queenstown
49, mise passengers to Vernon II Brown Co. Ar
rived al the Bar AZ 3 u
steamer (Rr Cummings Shields Mar 3. In ballast
Funch. Edyed 60. Arrived at the Bar at pm.
Steamer Wicand (Gcr ksrlows. Hamburg Mar u. Iavrc
s. with and passengers 10 RI Corts Arrived at the Bar
Al pm
steamer Trinidad (r Fraser, Bermuda days, with mdse
and TO Outerbrdse Co Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Yemassc Robinson Jacksonville and Charleston
with Indse and passengers 10 WIN L Clyde d Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1s0l.-A magnificent pum.
her YER 800 pages Price - cents. Abook of ready
reference, without superior Full description OF
The Navy. Elaborate coinage and currency tables,
inc dinx &c 81 and details OF the circas
lntinx IN year yenr, 1869. Election re.
,uru, A Thousand other vaiua bio features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-21

tariff and currency articles OF Roswell &. Horr In The
ecky Tribune during the last year, reprinted WIZ
various kindred articles. including the wonderful rec
suits OF Reciprscty. aud the article on Prices 10
1890 and 1884,, pamphlet OF 50 large pages. ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

very severe language, but there is Ian.
guAge In manner that IL more cutting than
any words can re.
Possibly Alp. BLAME, ST., used the
freezine-out process In dealing with
MIRA. BLAINE, Jr. That tho NKvIEmxs de.
served the treatment they received IL quite
possible; but this Is not the ground that
the able Secretary takes. On the contrary.
he utterly denies tho whole charge Of
harsh treatment and ill.natured remarks
on the part Of his wife. At any rate. II is
difficult to soc where the Secretary has
gained any advantage In projecting upon
the country his view Of the marriage and
divorce. since il has caused Mrs. NnvrSs 10
mako inHnuations which must gricve Mr..
BLAINE very sorely. and which, IN view OF
his retirement from active participation in
politics. he doubtless hoped that he had
heard the last of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
pArliamenrarv usage.

II a time-honored and wise parliament
airy law that no member OF the House OF
OF the Senate shall be permitted 70 refer
to the proceedings of the other body; but
here we have seen 1t broken over and ovel
again at this session.
Such proceedings have no. only beer
discussed, but sharply criticised, and
member of one branch has been reproach-
ed for Offering an amendment which 1t wa
stated had been rejected by vote OF the
other branch.
All this is wrong. and we trust that the
lapses in this respect that have been re-
Gently allowed, inadvertently no doubt
will not be taken as precedents, though WI
know that they are very likely to be. The
Independence and dignity of each house
requires that it should act upon the ques
tons before it uninfuenced and unbiasec
by what has taken place, or may taxi
place, In the other house. That is the
general law; that Is the Virginia custom
Let us adhere to it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
AGUESs AT THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Estimate of tho Washington Core
spopdent of the New York Herald.

The Herald of yesterday says that il
presents timely and highly interesting
table showing what are at the present. mo.
ment the presidential preferences OF the
Democracy in the various States. 1t shows
more. Ii gives the probable vote of the
various delegations for the two leading
candidates and shows what States Will
send delegations to Chicago in favor OF
the selection of western man.
This table has been carefully and accu.
rately prepared II IL supported by inter
views with we'll posted Democrats from
each one OF the States and Territories, on
whose judgment the expressed probability
as to how the respective delegations Will
vote are based There has been no guess
work, every figure in the table being sus-
tanned by competent and quoted authority.
This table. which is sure to excite great
attention all over the country, shows that
Mr.. Hill leads Mr. Cleveland but very little
at the present time and that the mass OF
the Democracy Is looking to the West for
O man to lead them to victory.
There will be. according to the best
authority obtalnable, 900 delegates ad.
mitted to the Chicago convention. Some
politicians maintain that only S52 are ad.
Missile. They CLAIM that the new con.
gressional reapportionment law does not
60 into effect until the 4th OF March, 1893,
when the new Congress convenes."
The manner in which the several State
delegations will vote ~ based upon inter.
views which follow the table:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
Board Meetings.

The exceeding probability is that ii
would be greatly to the public advantage
il all the boards of visitors and directors
of State institutions would hold meetings
open to the pubic. or at least open to
newspaper representatives.
Many things are passed unnoticei and
uncontested at secret meetings that would
be thoroughly discussed and dissected at
public meetings. 1t is so as to auditing
accounts. as to removing and appointing
officers, as to increasing salaries, as to
giving places to relatives of important
persons, &C.. &c.
We know of at least one institution that
would be better off had all the boards
meetings been held in public rather than
in private
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
The Worlds Fair and the Legislatr

The Worlds Fair and the Legislature
The result of all the contention in the
two houses Of the General Assembly about
an appropriation to have Virginia repre-
ssnted at the Worlds Fair is that 5000
was voted on yesterday.
The Senate was in favor of $4,000, but
the House could only be gotten to set
apart one half of that sum. and there was
therefore nothing lett for the Senate but
10 yield. and tins it did.
II is useless TO weep over this i'll luck.
The necessity Of the situation demands
that the friends of the measure. in and out
OF the General Assembly. should go 10
work straightway to supplement this
amount by liberal contributions from in
dividuals and corporations. Altogether, we
will probably get together enough money
TO build at Chicago foe simie of WASH
iSoTos's home at Mt. Vernon and place
therein al exhibit of tho chief industries
and natural resources of the State. As we
are TO have an Exposition ut Richmond
this fall q good collection can be easily
made and at no great cost.
Nearly all of the other measures which
have enlisted favorable public interest are
disposed Of. and the legislative session is
practically closed.
The debt-settlement bill, the oyster bill,
the bill for the distribution of the direct
tax. the congressional and legislative re-
superintendent bills. the Lee Circle annex
ation BILL the Soldiers Home bill. and the
Mason railroad bill are among the many
fruits Of the session.
There was never more industrious
General Assembly here. and the course of
IT'S legislation. as we have often said, has
been marked by great conservatism.
1t is not probable that it has satisfied
everybody. but we believe that it is ap-
Preciated and approved by the general
public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
whers Does sfr. Cleveland Stand?
ATLANTA Constitutional


Mr.. Cleveland Ia now IN q position where,
in Justice to himself and his Democratic
followers. he cannot much longer delay
the announcement Of his purposes. II IS
true the position which he occupies is
not of his own seeking; he has been placed
there by the inconsiderste action OF those
who profess to be his friends; yet the time
is rapidly approaching-if. indeed, it be
not already here-wben he will be CON-
PEELED 70 declare how far he intends to
follow the contingent which. in his name,
Is making an attack on the Democratic
organization
In short. Mr.. Cleveland will have TO de-
clare himself. and the longer this decla-
ration IL delayed the more rapidly Will ne
lose his hold on the affections of the Demo
cratic party. He will be compelled 70 de-
clare whsther he is In favor OF the party
organization or whether he proposes to
continue TO lesd the attack which is now
made on it in bis name. This is very. Sc
rious matter for Dir. Cleveland, and IT
will grow more serious the longer he de;
laws the declaration which the party Will
demand Of him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
Blaine's Bow.

Secretary BLAINE is an able diplomat, of
course, and is we'll skilled In the use Of the
pen. but this 10 the first time that he has
hada public discussion with women. and it
j. not yet quite clear that he can CLAIM
victory.
1t was praiseworthy cause in which he
embarked, since II was TO defend his own
wife from the administrations Of the Judge
Of the divorce court. but IL does not yet
appear that the evidence altogether sus-
tsins him in generating Mrs. BLAINE, ST..
from harshness in dealing with her daugh-
tsy-in-law.
Mr. BGAnx Is very likeable person and
can make himself agreeable IN any CON-
pany, but Mira BLAINE Is said to be
hsughty and proud. and who can doubt
but what ~ regarded young Jrs's wife ~
"a intrudep. Into her family ciselsi II
may ~ fiat - never used to the young
We ~ ~ yoRns vifSs notb~r INV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

II is rumored that Grover Cleveland does not
look with favor upon the proposition to hold an
other Democratic State Convention In New York.
II would be rather strange II Mr.. Cleveland turn
cd out not TO be a Cleveland Democrat.-Aeu
York tribune.
Mr.. CLEVELAND would be very unwise
man if he should countenance bolt in his
own State. He knows that such revolt
ing " won't do. He could not go to Chi
cago with the delegates to be selected by
the Syracuse convention. If he were to do
so ne would at once cease TO be able to Sc
cure q respectable number of supporters
in tho Democratic National Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
LEV ! &DAVlS
THE TO w r II.
Julius SycIe & Son,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD STREETS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
LOTS OF BARGAINS IN SHORT ENDS OF ALL
KINDS or GOODS.

LOTS OF BARGAINS IN SHORT ENDS OF ALL
KINDS OF GOODS.
FRENCH sATTEENS in dress-pattern lengths,
Nice DRESS GINGHAMs in dress-pattern
beautiful BEDFORD CORDS in fancy styles,
7IfSDIGo-BLUE CALICOEs, fast colors, 6t4c.
one lot UNBLEACHED JEANS at DC. yard.
One lot BLEACHED JRANs, extra heavy, full
one lot FLANNELETTEs in stripe, beautiful
goods at I0c. worth 1875 and 2Oc.
one lot extra quality DRESS GINGHAMS In
dress-pattern lengths. worth loo. at loc--oig
One lot DRESS GOODS at Csc, in stripes and
plaids, nice for combination, &c.
AIIrWOOL CHEV10TS, nice goods, In all the
CHINA SILK, fun 81 inches wide, In all shades
ana black, AT soc. a yard. These goods are spe-
cIsl bargain and are not 10 be found in any other
so One lot remnants good BLEACHED COTTON
~ one 5 lot remnants good CHECKED MUsLINs
81 one me lot very fine PLAID AND STRIPED MUS
Inns at size.
ba One iOs Extra q ne sArrN STRIPED AND
PLAID MUsLINs at 15c, good bargain, worth
20 and 2oc.
one lot shor. ends RED TABLE LINEN at
One lot tne oUTTNGs, extra quality, s1sc.
BOYS OUTING SHIRTS at 23c.
MEMS OUTING SHIRTS at 4oc.-good ones.
so dozen MEMS FINE LINEN-B0SOM
SHIRTS, SOC.
one lot Of extra fine LINEN CHEyIOTs, tho
incest thing for mems shirts and ladies' shirt
waists, In stripes, at l2lSc. worth 25c.
Another lot OF those WHITE SPREADS at csc.
Good COTTON CRASH, extra quality, sc.
New line OF CARRIAGES at very low
prices, all new and handsome.
TABLE OIL-CLOTH, best quality, IA yards
wide, zoe
A few more of those SOC. WHITE BED
sIDE-BoNEs FOR CoRsETs, 1oc. apiece.
The incest line Of nne CHECKED APRON
GlNGHAMs TO be found anywhere, 61sc.
Remnants OF MATTINGs, 15c.
Large size HONEYCOAB BED-SPREADS, roc.
Plain NURSING APRONS, large size, 20c.
Fancy WHITE APRONS, 25. 50. so, 62Ia, and
LADIES BLACK JERSEYS. 39c.-good ones.
AWNING DUCK, 25c yard.
Great display of FINE LAcEs at greatly res
VELSETEEN SKIRT BINDING, 10 and 1a,Sc.
Great bargains in BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Our BLACK HENRIETTAS at soc. are q great
bargain. and those beautiful sILK-FINISH
HENRIETTAS, full "a inches wide, areth incest
things on the market. The former price was
Come and SEQ tho nice GINGHAMS We are
selling at 10c- Can't be matched Ia the city for
less than 12l1 and 15c., and the prettiest styles
you ever saw. JULIUS SYCLE q son,
NH 2-2t POI AMI 2o3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

along. The unit rule does not govern, put
think our delegates Will vote unitedly on
every proposition. That Is their custom. "
!" Hill had no positive strength in North
Caroline until after the New York conven::
tom SAID Congressman Henderson, OF
North Carolina. Since then bis name =
frequently mentioned. Cleveland has al
vsSs been tina real favorite with the North
Csrolina Democrats, but his silver letter
sliepated some of his strength. The way
things look now in New York neither Hill
nor Cleveland will get the support OF our
TWENTY-FIVE delegates. nor, think. OF any
considerable portion of the convention"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
When we used the word politicians

When we used the word politicians
in speaking Of the WrsEs, We intended to
convey the meaning that they had a ma
tural inclination to politics. Politi'
clan " is good word. When SHAK-
spEaBE speaks of "scurvy politician
the use of the adjective implies that
there ere good, stntesmanlike politicians
as we'll as "scurvy !" ones. Otherwise, the
great poet might have said, Like
,,ot,t;oiop -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

We publish the New York HeroIds guess
as to the+results of the first ballot in the
Chicago convention. though we are sure
that it places Virginia in the wrong
column.
We think it is exceedingly improbable
that CLEVELAND will get our twenty-four
votes on the first ballot, though the Herald
has the opinion of Congressman O'FHR.
RAIL- that he will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
LA.CES.

Torchon Laces in machine and handmade
from to 7sc. per yard
Point do Gene Laces In an immense assort-
ment from loo. TO sL38 per yard.
Point do Irelsnde Laces in splendid variety
from 10 TO 75c. per yard.
Cream Silk Fedora and Chantilla Laces from
to 10 inches wide at very low prices.
Black Chsntlls Laces from narrow TO domi-
founcing widths from 12lfc. 10 s1S5 per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
Ii1.sIs. .. 90. 200 2S5 200

:. Alaskas two delegates are not expected.
Necessary to choice tswo thirds ruie) 900
states With fayorite sons: Illinois win cast ~
ernor Gray; Iowa, 90 for Governor Boies; Ken
tucsy, 20 tor ex-speAksr Carbide: Maryland. 10
Tor senator German Michigan, rs for Don Oickin-
son. and Pennsyiyania. "a Tor Governor Pastison.
mentioned, except Maryland and Pennsylvania,
desire that their deiegafions support western
man, providtnE. Of course, that the favcfits con
MAS blk yoss Will then 50 70 Hhl. q WIN Jary.
lands 10 delegates. This has eli bscn allowed
for u the table.
Virginia viii probably select dsl>estes
70 the national convention who viii yoto
tor Cleveland" said Representative 0'fer-
rail- The sentiment of the Virginia
Dsnoefsts hss beea tx pssAlsn4 ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
No. 2-50C. A YARD.

Special No. 2-Embraces over fifty stylcs and
shadings-notwoa Iike-of CHEvRoN STRIPES,
wide and narrow; SUMMER-wEI0HT HOME
SPUN, AND wIDE-TwILLED CHEylOTs in
oil tho now spring neutrality-suspicious. and styles
rival the high-priced foreign stuffs In many In
etanccs-37 to 10 inches wide. .......50c. q yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

tion-just the work that It was made for.
It's q wouaAns medicine, carefully COM
and adapted to her delicate organization. II
makes weak women strong, suffering women
we'll It's an invieorating, restorative TONIC,
a soothing and bracing nervine, and Q csY-
tair, curo Yer ell the functional arrangements,
painful disorders or chronic weaknesses 20
culiar to the sax. For liberation, displace-
ments, bearing down sensations, female
oomplaipts- oil every kind, it's never-fail.
ing remedy.
And, among all the medicines that claim to
help women, " Favorite Prescription" Is the
only one that's guaranteed TO do what Is
promissd for II. II IL doesn't benefit or cure,
IN any casa. you have your money back.
Is Something else, that may pay the dealer
bsttsr, likely 70 be Just as good " for you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

In the charter elections whichtook place
in many towns and cities Of New York
Tuesday the Democrats met with some re-
verses. In Elmira and other places the Re-
publicans and anti-HILL men formed CON-
binations which proved successful. In
some towns the CLEVELAND and HILL men
each had tickets in the field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

sERGEs AND cHEvIoTs-in melange eff
fects, light gray. tan, and other mixtures-42
inches wide. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

CHEvRoS, DIAGONAL ARMURE, AND ZIG
inches wide. ......................S1.60 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03
No. l-37hc. A YARD

Special No. i.-sTRICTLY ALL-wooL CHE
vIOTs, KNICKERBOCKER SUITINGS, AND
TWILLED BEIGES, In medium and light
shades--30 to 3S inches wide-only 37lzc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

CORDED SU1TINGS-with all-over scrou-like
patterns, presenting a very attractive appear
ance, two designs and several colors-17 inches
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-03

sERPENTINE CORDs-with jacquard ngures
electric crepon cords, and cheyron strlpes-40 e
so inches wide. .....................s1 .25 yard