davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

crowded TO overfowing. Before the meeting the Ke-
publcans had parade, headed by the Spuyten Duyvii
Drum Corps. George W. stephens, the president OF
The Kingsbrdgc Republican Club presided and intro
duccd the speakers. The first one was Henry L.
stoddard, candidate for Assembly. Mr. Morrison.
candidate for Alderman. followed. both speakers max
Ing strong plea In behalf Of local improvements
Robert Blissert the founder OF the Central Lhbor
Union, and head Of the knights Of Labor, made the
principal address OF the evening. Mr.. Blsser has
lived on both sides OF the ocean, and spoke from a
practical experience regarding the effect Of protective
taif on the Industries OF the Nation. The speaker
was eloquent and the arguments were convincing. \
large number Of worlhngmen listened with attention
to the address. Prominent among those present were
W. q. Giles, Joseph &. Richards, William Bail. Henry
d. Boynton Walter Cox. John j. Martin, Peter Cnecv
cr Peter smith, John Selcr, Charles Mulligan, John
Prince benjamin Van Tassei and John Iialpin. An
other rally will he held In kngsbridgc in about two
weeks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
CHEERS FOR EDWIN EINSTEIN.

A WARN WELCOME FOR HIN AT MEETING OF
THE wORKiNGMEN's PROTECTION CLUB.
The Workingmen's Protection Campaign Club had
an unexpectedly successful outdoor meeting mt Henry
and Grand SITS. last night The large open space there
WAS packed by workngmcn, who gave up their usual
Saturday evenings rest to hear what could BE- slih
In favor Of the Republican party The first speaker
WAS Timothy J. FERN, the chairman. who gave his
audience an encouraging account Of the work being
done In the district. the Nth. lie was afraid that
there were many still who had not registered. ana
urged on them the necessity to do 50.
While he was speaking Edwin Einstein, Republican
candidate for Mayor. who had just left the Hebrew
Institute meeting. Unexpectedly appeared. lie was
cheered the echo when he stepped TO the front Of
the platform. lie spoke of the hard battle that was
before them all, but felt confident that II the men
would only prove true 10 themselves there would DO
a magnificent victory for the Republican party on
November 6. He pointed out 10 his audience their
present satisfactory condition Wages had never been
better work plentiful The cost OF the ncces-
saries OF comfortable life had never been lower.
They could afford dress themselves their wives aDd
children for the money, If not less money than
they bad ever done before, and had the satisfaction
Of knowing that 1t all OF American manufacture.
He spoke OF the immigI ants among them who had
here poor. but who had not only comfortable
homes. but we're able to send money 10
did the old folks ut home and bring
their younger brothers and sisters to land
where there was a certainty Of good living. lie
pointed out the Irish who had made great name In
70 aid their country in It's hard light for Home Rule
The money that enabled them TO do this saved
owing 10 the c Tages earned n under protective a
annui that and TO bring starvation again TO their
doors. Mr. Ensteln was frequently cheered during
Among the other speakers were william Gross
man. candidate for Assembly; Louis J. vorhaus. John
p Phelan candidate for Congress for the IXth Dis
trict, and NJ. j. BrannigaD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
GERMAN REFrBIICANS ALERT.
THEY TURN OUT ~ rcR,E II THE XvIIIrm
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

The German Republican organization Of the NNIllth
Assembly District h,ld special meeting Inst night
No. 81 West Forty 10 ratify III" re nj
city and county nominations. The OreiniTai n cam
out In full numbers. and the orchestra. which played
patriotic music between the speeches, warmed The
enthusiasm Of the gathering T. a high degree Jacob
Bauer. the president Ol the club. called the meeting
to order. and then Or. George >choor president II
the German Republican League 81 this city, va
asked to preside. \. W. Dewey. 81 Washington d. g..
formerly the Editor Of The Journal Of United Labor
In PHILADELPHIA made the opening address.
The subject OF M, remarks wa. the relations ii
the great political parties TO the interests OF
labor. He gave history Of each party, and chal
lcngcd any 10 point out single action Of the
Democrats. n National party, which had bencntci
the MASSES Of the people. The Republican party. h.
went on to say, was conceived In love for the work
ingman. First It had freed the slave. and since
that time every great reform In the Interests Of The
masses had sprung from the Republican,. Charles
4. Famer then spOhr. and be WIS followed nv Jacob
Bauer and DR.. George echolcr. who we're all roundy
nppnudcI aud chccrcA The officers Of the association
are Jacob Bauer. president II. w. RuSchhaup sec
Rotary and Theodore Hoffman, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
THE QUAD MARKED BALLOTS WERE LEGAL
COURT OF APPEALS DECISION WHICH SrS-
TAINs REPUBLICAN CONTENTION.

Poughkccpsle oct. 90 tSpcciaD.-Tlc Court Of An
pcalS has just handed down n decision which support
the position taken by the Republicans year ago. ana
which again brings ont the dishonesty OF the Demo
Gratis I'm seating Edward b. osborne Senator IN that
district. A suit was brought In the courts by the
Democratic candidate for County Treasurer 20 compel
the Bond Of Supervisors 10 throw out the celebrated
tod-maikcd7 ballots Upon these ballots I'm the
printing loose printers quad had made mark. nid
the Democrats, led by the notorious james W. lInck
ley. wanted 10 throw out these ballots. that they
could seat Osborne, the Democratic candidate for
senator. The courts last fall decided that the re-
turn. that had been made up by irresponsible
county officer, fraudulent one. and told the
state Board Of Canyasscrs not TO use It. The sta e
IoaId Of Canvassrrs, led by Frank Rice. refused 10
obey the order Of the Court Of Appeals. and they did
use the fraudulent return, which secured u ma or y
for Osborne. The Court OF appeals says that
the quad marked" ballots legal ballots that
nothing brought ont to show that they we're not
honest ballots. and that II plain that the voters
did not know that the printers marks on them
when they voted them. This decision retains for the
Republican Official the Office to which lc was elected
and also shows again how far wrong the State Board
Of Canvasscr5 was 10 Ignore the decision Of nearly
year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
SECRETARY ELKINs TO THE GERMANS

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct o. (spccial.-The Germans
OF Wheeling and vicinity were thoroughly aroused
for Harrison and Reid and Protection this evening
at one Of the grandcst rallies ever held in the ohio
Valley. An address In English made by Secretary
Elhins. AID the German address Of the evening was
made 10y Frederick W. Hollis. OF Ncw-York The
speakers were escorted fsom the Mcclure House by
the Republican Campaign Club OF Wheeling No
hall could be- found large enough TO accommodate
the crowd which had gathered. and as a result the
meeting held In the open air The chairman
OF the meeting, II. F. Bchrcns. Introduced Secretary
Elkns, who spoke for fifteen minutes chiefly on the
Importance Of the present election to the Stale Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
VIGOROUS WORK Al HEADQUARTERS.

REPUBLICAN MANAGERS LABOKING NIGHT AND
DAY FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE TlCKLI
AZ the campaicn nears iis end the work AT the
beadounrters Of fine Republican National Committee
grows more vigorous and lively. All of IN" executive
members OF the Republican National Committee WHO
are in this city are KEEP, at their desks from early
I'm the morning until long after dark. ana now most
OF them find that they have 10 work far INTO the
night TO keep pace with the work that Is Go"hlnS
in upon them The reports that are coming To III"
National headquarters than encouraging. and
# only Il reasonable percentage OF them turn "ut q,
their authors say they will there need BE- no fear a.
To the result. The members Of the Republican M
tional Committee are sanguinc that only one thing il
needed in this state the election 81 Harrison
and Reid and that IS fairly decent aud honest
election and count.
There was number Of callers al the headquarters
Of the committee yesterday. among them beng y. h.
Congcr Of Ohio; Ex-Governor Beaver, of Pcnnsyl
vania and Jacob Kcmple, of West Virginia. Governor
Beaver said that he had come To Ncwiork 10 d. what
he could TO aid in the election Of the Republican
ticket He was sure that his state would atand AT the
head Of the list again. she wa % vitality Inter
csied in the results Of the campaign Ex-Governor
Beaver will speak in Connecticut on October - and
90. Then he will come TO Ncw-lorl AID rcnhpl here
until the last week OF the campaign Mr.. kemple.
time said that he satisfied that the Rcpull leans
were bound 10 win this fall. lie has been sp"aAlns
I'm various counties in the State AM he thought that
The Republicans had by far the best OF the fght.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

west Virginia. His address was thoroughly pracuoa
in character and every point which he made elci'ea
great applause. Mr.. Holis's speech lasted aoou.
an hour and a half. and commanded the cio'ee.
attention from first to last. lie merce'sy dssec'ed
the sosallsd Herman American 'ie eve Es,o bank
i nno in way peculiarly interesting to Germans
Re- was frequently interrupted MN appauSSc se tha
onthok in this state very favorable to the Repuo-
licans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
First and foremost and above all things,
Il puriHes the blood. Not only in March,
April, and May, when the sarsaparillns claim
to do good, but all tho year round, 1t cleanscs,
rcnews and invigorates tho system, rouscs
every organ into hcalthful action and drives
out blood poisons Of every name and nature.
For tho worst forms Of Scrofuln, the most
stubborn Skin and Scalp Diseases, such as
6alt-rheum, Eczema, letter, Eryapelas, and
all diseases or disorders caused by o torpid
liver or impure blood, nothing can equal 1t
a. q remedy
II any thing could, IL would he g,aran-
feed, Just as the Discovery is. II that
fails to benefit or cure, you hav. your money
back Is any thing that isn't sold in this way
likely to no just as good 2"
Sc that you got tho genuine medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

last evening that he had not fully made up his mho
in the matter hut would decide BY Tuesday. INV
district is strongly Democratic, and Congressman
John NJ Clancy As a candidate for eeiectioh' MI
Grace has been urged to stand aS 1t Is too late I"
an his Mace and his candidacy will strengthen the
National ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
DEMOCRATS CARIcATURING TIE IRISH.

DI'M'thNIS tNitl' NItElNt HE MISH.
TO tho + ditOr OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: Is this not disgrace TO all Inshmenl Ar
there any Irishmen in Ncw.YOrk city who can vote
a Democratic ticket when The New.Nork World,
the leading Democratic newspaper Of New.York City
prints such dsgraceful figures OF Irishmcn as Il ha.
been printing! 1t Is time for all OF US Irish 10 wake
up and drop vote In the slot 10 see Harrison and
Reid take the chair In Washington next March,
ROBERT DROUGHTY.
No. 666 secondave. New.York. Oct. Is, 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
ENTHUSIASM AT kINGsBRIDGE

An enthusiastic meeting held hast night In
Parsons Hall. KIngsbridcc under the anspccS Of the
King bridge Republican Club. A large delegation
from Spuytcn Duyvil was present. and the hall was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
WILLIAM II. GRACE NOT YET DECIDED.

The report was printed yesterday that william H.
Grace, who received the Republican nomination for
Congress IN the lid District In Brooklyn, would reiusr
TO remain candidate. 1t would Interfere with
business 70 enter upon the Mr.. Grace said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.

ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.
Buffalo. Oct. 20 (Spccial) Louis y. kirchmcvcr.
Republican, has been nominated for the Assembly In
the lid District Of Eric County, In place Of Philip
St0lter. who resigned because he was Ineligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION AT ORANGE.

KFF'BLINNN NVMINNIIVN NJ VhNN"T'
The Republicans OF the KIN Assembly District held
Their convention at Orange last night and nominated
Frederick Cummings, Of West Orange, for Assem-
LYMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
tn CITIZENS OF NEW-YORk: Great frnud-

TO CITIZENS OF NEW-YORk: Great irnnd-
,.crc rated on the registry last year and WI" oe
nttcuptcd this year. If vnac the elective "n'h-e
and would protect your rights an" prc'e"' ''""'
- d,, ,o soc ,hnt no one registers from your house
unIc.s legally entitled 10 do 80. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST. u public copy Of which VIII Oe NJ
vour Mace Of registration every day NJ to Election
Day. II you find that person l. rrH'-''re" 'r""
xour house who does live there report nj ono" 10
The RennbIican County Committee at the Finh Avenue
Hath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

-, smith a. Angelic Black Hosiery Il Unsurpassed
md retails st popular prizes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Rosy checks arc

=
not made from
tho outside. Pure
blood, an active
liver, good appe
tite and digestion
- these are tho
things That give
them. And these
arc tho things that
YOU get with DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
u,-cr DEMOCRATIC CORRUPTION FUND.

TO RAISE y BIZ hoND"~'
Lieutenant Governor sheelan. chairman OF the cam
n.,gn Committee OF the Democratic nla'e 'on''i'' -
* working hard these days raising money lor "'o ~
tho Democrats on election day In tmS Su'c' Al"
Governor is said 10 be great deal more
an xious to make a good showing Tor hlmS'i d. ''
noic, manager than he is to get votes for Grover
r1,.o,ond When h. ran for Lieutenant Governor last
sol, no learned the potency OF money on election u'S
q, cha country He knows that he never would nave
bcen elected to the place that he now occupies II It
lad NOT heen for the money that was put out last
,u hv Roswell p Flower and his friends to carry
,broupb tho STATE ticket The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
homes that a sufficient amount Of money can be ri'eo
for his associates to run Doodle campaign All"
buv the election II is said on good authority mat
an estimate has been made OF the amounts "''N "
tho vorious counties OF State. and that IL lo'H
nm in the n,lchborhood % S2.5C0.o0O. or this amount
tho Lieutenant Governor expects to have not e WA"
s1OO 600 for Erie County. II mS be"h N"iu "iN'
that this sum has been promised TO him. ana ''h' u"
sum will be refused voters who Wish 10 sell ia "
selves TO the Democrats in Buffalo on hlecu II p"S
Tammanv Hall is 10 ~ called upon to raise
$500 600 of the amount which the Democratic NM"
ayers want OF election morning and the hihS' county
o,o,iro will he asked for Il sum nearly ~ large n
,,,s Az /, now is the Democrats have all III" money
,hv mood and If the election wcr" Ia be- h'ld TO-
,orrow there would be 10 lack OF luudN' II Only
tho amount now 10 the crc0i oi ia" treasurer 81 'l'
democratic State Committee in various banks ID hS
city were TO he used. The appeals that nave eo"'
ont recently only for the purpose "I t',,an
some OF the rich Cleveland oeno,i1' VINO uu "
amount Of talking before Mr.. Cleveland was nohlhauu
and Who have done nothing else since. 10 come up
with their checks. If they viii 90 M, anu III"
amounts already promised to 'H H, Sau in large,
corruption fund that ever has Deeh i"iS'N III ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
BEWARE OF FOOLISH ELECTION ADVICE


RErI,s,I, TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT THE
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTER WILL LEAD
TO FINE ASD IMPRISONMENT
For some reason best known 10 themselves ''o
managers OF Grover C1evcland's campaign dre'a an
examination OF the registration lists OF TINS CITY a'"
fear inquiries regarding the names ana persons ''s
tered from different houses. TO prevent snch inquiry
and examination they have succeeded in eeitlhe GER
tsin Democratic newspapers TO assert ana 10 reierae
the assertion that there is legal warrant of such
,nouiries and 10 advise the man Of the house 10 hcA
these impertinent querists out OF doors Ihose VINO
follow such advice lnbe TO prosecution, nnc anu
,mnr,eonment The section Of the General Eecuoh
law which authorized these inquiries Is sun inc Id" VI
the State IL having simply been transferred 10 ''''
Penal Code passed by the last Legislature
SECTION AID Of the Penal Code makes II n hhs"e'
,eauor punsbn BILE by imprisonment Tor one year """
fine Of $3.50 for .any to refuse truly 10 answer
oue.,;on asked by any clcctOr. between me hrs.
meeting Of the Boards of Registry for any c'c'''o "'
,be closing of the polls Of snch election re'a'"p ~"
,..;seuce and qualifications Of Nofrr OF any perso"
a,,cI,;r. I'm INV building of person VINO appears
- ,h. II mr. register of voters made by Bonr" Oh
Re.i.,rv an residing in such building.T
Foolish persons who listen to the Democrauo "u'N
which bos becn referred 10 will he certain 10 ge,
.hmn,so,wae into trouble for this law VIII De chlorccu
and ,bose who violate II will be prosecuted ana pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Dress Goods.

CAMEL'S HAIR sUIriNGS. CHEVRoN
WEAVES. ILLUMINNrED EFfECIS.
WORTH .............. ........-.-....
FINE FRENCH CREPON> AND JACQUARD
wEAVEs: ALL coLORS AND BLACK !;
FORMERLY 100 .......--. ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
SiIverWare.

TEA SET. COMPRISING I TEAPOT.
corrrEpOr. ! SUGAR. ! CREAM, \
spooyER. RICHLY ENGRAVED AMI
WARRANTED oUADkUrLE PLATE ~
HARD WHITE METAL; WORTH ~-''
SET COMPLETE. ,,,,.u
p,-nnING DISH. LARGE SILE, NJ
SATIN FINISH AND NEW ko.ovv
BORDER. WITH IRON PoHoLnAr
LINING; oUADRUPLE on WHITE
METAL. WORTH 65o......."''.'''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Juvenile Books.

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Ill
TRATED BOOKS FOR CHILDREl
COMPLETE LINE OF THE
FINELY ILLUSTRATED COLOR
hooks OF THE RAPHAEL
TUCK & SONS COMPANY.
DR LOT OF ILLUSTRATED
BOOKS PUBLISHED BY +. z.
BUTTON & CO., AT........-.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Teas.

NED STAR CHOP" NEW SEASONS
ToRNosA OoIDNgi. GUARANTEED TO
RE TIRE BEST OF CROP AND PACKED
~ EORMDsA EXPRESSLY FOR Us IN az
TO-, POUND BoXES-EACH ................''
WE HAVE ONLY LIMITED SUPPLY or ms
rr, ruE FINEST THAT HAS BEEN IN NEW-fosA
IL : YEARS AND CoNNols>EuRs WILL AZ
rpFCIArr THIS RARE OPPORTUNITY.
WE HAVE ALWAYS IN STOCK;
EXTRA FINE FORMOSA ooLoNG AND
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, IMPORTED En-
pKF-sIY FOR Us IN 1POUND Bones "a
PRICE PER BON............-.-..'.'''
EoRMOsA OOLONG, ENGLISH BlsfAh' -
FAST YOUNG HYSON, AND MlAED liz
TEAS PER POUND.......-........'''.'.....' ,,, M,
THESE TEAS ARE EQUAL IN oOAIiii
ruoSE SOLD ELSEWHERE AT sio0 PER Po' NJ
THOSE '''' SO
KEW CEYLoN PER POUND........''..'.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23

HOODS PILLS the best Pills. assist d.
gesnon. cure headache aud biuousncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Ladies' Shoes.

China.
Second Floor Main Builtlns)
CARLSBAD CHINA,
CHOCOLATE FLORAL AND FANCY ~
POTS. GOLD DECORATIONS. sVs
THIS WEEK, THE GRANDEST ExHIBf.
TION OF DECORATED CHINA UMBREL.
LA STANDS EVER SEEN UNDER ONE
ROOF. PRICES THE LOWEST EVER q 81
MADE. $50 STYLES, FROM............. @'o'
Up
CONDENSED MILK HOLDER--A NEAT DE-
VICE TO HIDE THE UNSIGHTLY TIN
CANS IN CARLSBAD CHINA, DECO c7
RATED IN FLOWERS AND GOLD EDGE sVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-23
Art Room.

1Fourth Floor. New BuIaHsI
WE SHOW HERE LINE OF MARBLE ~.
ONYX CLOCKS AND CANDELABRA AND AN ,Nn
rrREsTING COLLECTION OF CAsIhLLin nm
CAKRARA MARBLES. lNeLo DIN" '0
EXAMPLES OF ITALIAN ARr'
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
Incldents of the Dar.

Willie Kohy, ia young barber formerly
of this city, has established a business Of
his own in Chesapeake City.
The Mite Society of the NJ. +. church
realized a fine sum from supper which
IL held in the City Hall on Saturday
night
Thirteen ian unfortunate number)
bicyclists rode to Chesapeake City yes
terday although not without fear and
trembling. When they reached home
in safety they were greatly pleased
Harry Hunter has accepted q position
in the New Castle WOollen mills and is
rapidly becoming a proficient weaver.
Il. w. Bader, professional decorator.
of Wilmington, is here today arranging
TO decorate public buildings. and cali be-
engaged at reasonable rates. He has the
material aud the ability to decorate a
house handsomely. He has twenty-five
different designs to select from. Leave
orders with EVENING JOURNAL CORE.
spondent or at Mrs Weggenman's
Six young women, accompanied by six
gallant youths, passed through the city
on bicycles from Wilmington stopping
at the telephone exchange long enough
TO engage dinner at Delaware City.
Samuel X. Naylor a prominent young
sporting man of Camden, visited his old
home and friends here yesterday. He
entertained his fellow members of the
Bill Nye club with an address on "Phila.
delphia by Gaslight"
A small boy, member Of a prominent
family, stole a gold watch from his
home one day last week. The
watch was worth $40 and he offered it to
a merchant for 20 cents. The busines )
man quickly purchased it and sent for
the boys guardian to whom he gave it.
Herbert DUNCAN, who was to have
shipped as second mate of the schooner
Young Brothers from Philadelphia last
week, by some mistake, arrived there too
late to leave on the vessel.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
WATCHES
GIVEN
AWAY.

A few days ago we adver-
tised that we would make it
interesting for every consumer
of Clothing, and we are now
ready to do so, as our Fall
and Winter Stock is COM
plete in every department, and
it would pay you to come and
inspect our magnificent stock
of Clothing.
We can sell you good made
Clothing lower than any house
in Wilmington-we will tell
you why we can do 50. We
have small expenses and buy
direct from the manufacturer,
pay spot cash for all our goods
and make all discounts. The
Suits we are selling for SIS, 50
and 81 are made up and
trimmed as we'll as others.
Our store sells them at
81, So and $40. Our $Io,
$I2 and SIS Suits are beauties;
they are made up in the latest
of style, trimmed well, and fit
beautifully. There are fifty
styles to select from. These
Suits must be seen to be APP
preciated. We have all the
Newest Styles in Overcoats
we can sell you an Overcoat
as low as So, and as high as
SIS.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
coLUMsUs DAY AT YoRKLYN.

The Republican Club FizzIe-Other
Notes Gathered From That Newsy Bor-
ough.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
HORKLYN, Oct. 10.-Great preparations
are being made by the pupils in the pub.
lie school, under the supervision Of their
teacher, Miss Sentman, for the exercises
to be given by them on Columbus Day
Beside the exercises, they will raise a
large flag.
The Harrison and Reid club recently
organized is, so far, a fzzle. It's first
meeting was held in the waiting rooms
Of HorlSlyn station on Tuesday evening.
President John l.. Press was in the chair
and at o'clock raped for order. The
first business was the reading Of a letter,
by the president, from Treasurer-elect
Philip Chandler, of Hockessin. positively
declining the office offered him.
The new bridge at Clifton. Pa is
nearly completed aud will be ready for
travel In a short time.
A short distance line of railroad is
much talked Of between here and Ken.
nett The people there think they could
get cheaper freight rates and better
facilities with Wilmington. then.
The Republicans of Hockessin and
vicinity will raise flag next "Wednesday
and in the evening +. r. Bach of vii.
mington, and Patrick O'Farrell. of Wash.
ington, d. c., will speak in their inter.
ests.
Mrs. Benjamin Denio and daughter
Helen, of Wilmington, are visiting tn,
family Of Levi Ruth.