davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE GEORGIA ELECTION.

Georgia gives the Republicans Il much needed
warning. They haze been Oyer-conhdent, IN
part because they have counted upon success
in some Southern States through the operation
Of the Peoples party. The vote in Georgia
shows that Republicans have to rely upon
Northern States, and cannot reckon with safety
upon the electoral vote Of any State south Of
the Potomac and Ohio rivers. 1t may be that
the vote in Georgia was not honestly counted.
If that is true, it is at least as likely thai
fraudulent counting will deprive the Repub-
leans of whatever chance they have in other
Southern states in November. Brave and
earnest work is being done by Republicans in
several of the Southern States, and they richly
deserve success But the only safe course for
Republicans is 10 calculate that every Southern
State will give ITS electoral vOt"s 10 Mr.. Cleve-
land. lie is not personally popular in that
section But the Southern leaders would manu-
Sacture maiorties for any man under the sun,
however unworthy in order TO get the control
; of the National Government into their hands.
The Peoples party in Georgia had only an
insignificant vote returned. Unfortunately
one cannot be confident that tho statement OF
votes cast in Southern States corresponds ac-
cu,ately with the facts. and tho Democrats had
reason for Initiating their majority and minlmlz-
ing the vote for the Peoples party in Georgia.
because the result in that state, they caicr-
lated, would be likely t. affect the voting in
other Southern States. Readers OF TIE TRIB-
ryE arc VOL aware that this paper has never
counted upon large vote for the Third party
at the South. Business men who know how
foolish and dangerous are the financial schemes
# the Alliance could not easily be brought u
support the Peoples party even though advised
to do so for political reasons. The colored
voters. however ardent in their Rcpublicansm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
MATCHES FOR TO-DAY.

Despite the atcness Of the season the local TENNIS
payers are still busily engaged In trials OF the'r
relative ability. II the weather Is laForaoie ''i'
afternoon the members OF nearly all the local CLUBS
will be buslly engaged with their matches. AZ Cch'
trail Park the fall championship tournament VIII DO
co-tinued The final round In the doubles VIII take
place between Fischer ard Iirauns the former noocrs
Of the championship, and Tnret and Lawrie FISCHER
will also meet Townsend In the seminal round OF
the singles and the winner will play Hobart In tho
final match for the singles championship next week.
A new sold.sIvcr challenge cup has been offered.
At the New-Norh and West side clubs the fall
tournament will be continued, while at the Lcnox
and Fifth Avenue clubs the handicap matches Of the
Manhattan Tennis Association viii go on Mems
singles will take place the Lenox courts, and ladies'
doubles on those OF the FIN Avenue Tennis Court In
the first named contest the names Of J. T. Hobart,
j. T.. paret, f. H. Lawric, X. ID. Thurber ana o.. VI.
Bostwick appear some good tennis Is practically
assured. Inc Knc,evbocker Clubs members handi-
cap tournament viii also be continued this afternoon
on the clubs courts at Onehundred and fortleIhst,
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Hmusemeuis.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-2-S-The Bach Crook
AMBEk; TNEATKE-S-Dle Memolrcn dos Tsufcis.
blJOU THEATRE IS l5-A PARROT Match.
BROADWAY THEATRE-2-s-wsug.
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL-io a. M. 10 10 y, m.-Dcrc's
Art Exhibition.
CAhiNO-2-S-VaudcyiIe.
CHlCkERlNG HkLIs-S-Carn cacta,
CUGCMBCS THEATRES i5-Ihc Man from Boston
UALY'S TiiEATRE-2-s .i5-Litle Miss Million.
EDEN NusS.E-The World In Wax
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES :l5--Puri'anis
GRAND OPERA H0USE-2-S-The Police Patrol.
GARDEN TnEATRE-2-s l5-sinbad.
HARLEM OPERA HOCsE-2-S:i5-Mr. WlAiason's
Widows.
HAKRIGAS's TfiEATRE-e-S-SQua.tcr Sovereignty.
nERIMANNS THEATRE-2:l5-s .30-Mage.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE iIiEAr iE-2-S :So-A
Trip TO Chinatown.
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LYGEuN THEATRE-a--s :l5-Cap;a!n Ieitdibielr
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-3 q. II. to D. m.--food
Exposition.
PALMER's THEATRES :I5-The Masked Ball.
PHocroR'S THEATRE.-3-S l5-The Face In the Moon.
light.
STANDARD THEATRES :l5-Jane.
STAR THEATRE-2-s :lJ-Ihc Lost Pa ad.se
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-Candy.
18th STREET ThEATRE-9-s-A Fair Rebel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEUS THIS MORNING.

Foreisn.-The army Of King Iehangn, of Da-
honey. was defeated by the French force; 200
natives were left dead the battlefield. -
There were forty cases OF cholera, with seventeen
deaths among the soldiers In the Berlin barracks
Oh Wednesday; in Hamburg there were twenty
four cases and four deaths. - Lord lenhysoh
will be buried in Westminster Abbey on Wednes-
day. - The Congress Of Amcricanists opened
at the convent OF La i:abido, Spain,
Domestio.-A Democratic plot 10 steal the
electoral vote OF Pennsylvania was made pub
lie - The Episcopal General Convention at
Baltimore sat as Il Board of Missions. - The
Pew. DR.. Storrs was reelected president OF the
American Board OF Commissioners OF Foreign
Missions. - Al the 2j0th anniversary ccle-
bration in Woburn Mass. Secretary J. W. Foster
spoke, representing President Harrison. - Sec
rotary Charlie. Foster spoke on the campaign is
sues at Frederick, Nd. - Five women and II
boy were seriouy injured by tie fall Of a pas
senger elevator in Cleveland. - At Chilli
cothe, Ohio. Hal Pointer lowered his race rec
ord by one second
City and Suburban-The official programme OF
the Columbu. Celebration was issued aud final
touches were put 20 the details of parade forina-
tons; the art loan exhibition was informally
opened Governor Mckinley made great
speech 10 over 5000 people in Ne/lrk. -
Germans on the East Side had q big mass meeting.
- Winners at Morris Park Nero, Arab, Re
becca Rowett colt, Kidecr, Edelbcrt and Queene
Trowbr:dge. - The Brooklyn baseball team
defeated the Washington nine By a score of II to
2. - Stocks still duller and under realizing
sales lower; the closing was heavy. but Inactive.
and the final declines were only fractional.
The Weather Forecast for to-day Clondy,
with light sprinkcs, followed by clearing warmer
most OF the day; cooler at night. or on Sunday.
Temperature yesterday Highest, Il dcg:e $: low
est, As average, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
WHITTIER MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Haverhll, Mass Oct. "A memorial service was
held this afternoon by the Haverhill Whittier Club
at the birthplace OF the poet In tho Fast parish.
Among those present were Lucy Iarcorm. William
L. Garrison Ex-Governor and Mrs. Clahin. Thomas
Bailey AldTich and Charles Dudley Warner. The
exercises were held In the old kitchen, which hae
been made of the same size and appearance as -
Writers boyhood. Above the fireplace hung
picture OF Writers mother. The president OF the
club George c. How. welcomed the guests and a.
lndrd TO the event that suggested the memorial
society. Miss Harriet o. Nelson, Of IIaverhil, reaS
selections from Snow Bound" prefacing them with
remarks n, TO their fitness the service held amidst
the surroundings which formed the setting OF ING
poem Other reading, and addresses followed, ana
~ their close the party drove back 10 the city, the
visitors taking the late trains for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

could not be expected to risk LIE itscii III inc
support OF a ticket for which intelligent coiofcd
men could have no liking.
The collapse of the Peoples party III Heorsh
ustine, the suspicion that the same movement
may prove equally weak in western H''''es
AT the South after months of investigation and
discussion nearly all the farmers VINO were
inclined to support the Peoples ticket nave
gone back to tho Democratic party, win "hich
they were formerly associated. IL seems rea'
,onabe TO expect that at the West the coiiapse
Of the Peoples party will in like manner SEND
back 10 the Republican ranks thousands OF
voters who were formerly OF that party but
who have been inclined 10 support the mira
ticket. In view of the failure OF the new party
1t the South. there is strong reason Tor sup
noslng that il will no longer command the III
tcrest, or attachment of Republicans at the
West. 80 that the prospect Of Democratic sue
cess in various Western States upon which Mr..
Dickinson and his associates have been con-
jdently counting may be considered decidedly
less than it was a week ago. IL the mira
party had a chance Of success IN southern
States. it might with some reason claim the sup
tort of Western Republicans who sympathlze
viii its objects But if it is to disappear entirely
# me South, and has no chance there OF Sc
curing single electoral vote, it is reasonably
certain that the Republicans at the West Will
refuse to be drawn away from their own party
in any alliance with the Democrats OF Western
States.
Thus the election in Georgia brings before
The country the probability that the two great
far
ycmbcr without important interference from
any new organization. The people VIII be
asked to decide for OF against the Republican
ro!icy, and in view Of their votes in past c.ec-
lions at the West, there is every reason To eX-
pect old-time Republican majcritio' in that
section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
PERSON AZ.

ALBANIAN Charles swIpburne. who Is mentioned py
- Tho Pail Mall Gazette, MS the probable successor
NJ Lord Tennyson o. Poet Atren'e "as o''" ~
London on April >, 1887. lie entered az 'o''''o'''
at BolIlo College, oxford, IN 1891 bht lsit 'no "''
y.rsty without taking degree hiS ni'' 49,
t,ons rThe Queen Mother ana " Rosanohl' WV p,''
TIM were published In 1901. attracted hiue ntehuoh'
They we're followed In 1864 ard 1853 by TWO uhsoie
and In IsC0 by Poems and Ballads The m'ter
work wns severely eensured, and was coh''q"e""'
withdrawn from circulation since INA. e 1,my Wo,nre
witcl many works. In one OF "it nr,a.I Inntheism
and Erpuicanism in 1880 he published poem t IN
which he advocated the ASSASSINATION u 1nvernment This
sicied q rcnionstrance from the House OF Con"'ons'
Tho silver wedding OF The King and Queen OF Greece.
which will occur OIL October 81, will be qlet anu
unostcntious affair. The only relatives OF roy rank
now expected to attend are the Czacy'tch ana 'fo"h
Prince Of Denmark.
Nine. Tlsza, wife OF the Hungarian Premier is
q strong FRO esant like her liesc lori keceh'E sue
pr,cptatcd an animated discussion at mccuhs oi 'D
ladies' association by which hospital Is mih,a''' az
,;rossynrlein over the question whether Sfuls vi
Ctorilv nlonr should be emplcycd rs atteuuah's' VI
xhphcr various crcesls should be Represented TIC
favored the latter course. but was sahF o" 'o''u'
I,eucnant +. 4. Macdonald formerly an Alderman
Of Toronto and now Il prominent business man Oh
that ety. has been G p Snexnon s'e Of Wien he IS
open and hearty advocate.
That the Crown Prince Ferdinand should ee'eor"'o
his marriage with the Princess Marie OF Enihpuis"
In bucharest Is the general opinion OF the kumahah
press The fact that he Is Catholic Is urged as q
ransom why tho ceremony must needs take place OUT
lido OF England. But the Vienna Ircsse says .iMu
- This Milan carried out IL VIII be the nrst uhe
,hat an English Princess has been married abroad
Professor C.. A. Young, The eminent astronomer
writes from Princeton to Professor larnarl NJ uie
Lick Observatory to say that with the 2'lnch ire-
scope-the fourth Instrument In size IN Amefica-ae
cannot see That nth moon az Jupiter winch seems
10 dispose cTrctuay Of all those claims from WASH
,rrton Detroit and elsewhere OF discoveries O, !hat
hcdv before II was from Mount Hamilton III fiT
fsor Barnard saw II ut all therefore, he deserves AL
The credit of the achievement.
While tho late Dr. Thomas Chase, OF PROVIDENCE
was tutor nj Harvard, from 1850 to 1888, Two OF MS
nunil wcre Dr. Charles W Eliot now president oI tat
University and Bishop Philips BROOKS.
1t was Theodore Parker according TO "The boston
ucrad TINT called the Rev. DR.. Samuel Lonzfellows
a,,..a, -, hyrns /" sam-bookn This the
dpst ~ his hvInnals The second, giving evidence OF
somewhat radical views, had q smaller cifruiauoh
than the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

rcDorf thai the gnrfnenf c0nN not be fonno. Cnu.
The scandal had blown over the guilty young man
lived IN Europe where he became famous tnr0nsh III"
spIendO- OF his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. frcsS'
Florida fc trees are bearing their third crop now.
this season being an exceptionally favorable one Tor
the fruit There are several varieties OF figs, winch
r,pen ot different seasons. The purple and brown
ors are now at their best and Florida papers speak
enthusiastically of their luscousness. when eaten rghs
from the trees.
civilian, said she, severely. how m1ny more
fines are YOU going to ask me 10 marry your
{" Clara said he, {" can't answer that question:
hut I think II not bother you much longer. one %
The other three girls I'm proposing TO shows signs OF
weakening. -(Texas sifiDgs.
A man in the Nishnabo'na Valley, Iowa, has MADE
a record OF corn crop. grown and ripenen IN asnv'
eight DAYS from the time the seed wac put INTO ths
ground The Yield OF will be 10 TO 100
bushels ner acre. The ground on which the corn no"
stands was covered with water until June 10. FROM
n part OF II the water did not recede until June H.
Forr-My wife Is really getting complimentary
Brown-Ahl how's thatf .,,. -.
Fogg-why. she came mighty near speaking o.
my raven locks
'Drown-IIow near, for iDstancef
Fogg--Why, she said my head looked ike efo"s
nest.-l Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

raw snakes. tying themselves up in kho's anu
untying themselves, manging themselves III oil
eager, though not altogether edily'ns way
doing everything in short except turning mem
selves wrong side outward. The aroiters
looked on critically, almost coldy' 1t seemed
TO the manager OF tho show very much as 10
since has to the managers of another show, as
if the enthusiasm was "pcnt-up" The next
day such newspapers as made any comment
upon il either referred to it in vein OF biting
sarcasm or openly reviled it, The show fingered
= little and broke up. The dcrvishes either re-
turned to Syria or engaged i'll the fruit bust
ness There was mOmentary wonder at its so
sudden disappearance.
IL is now said that the manager was APP
proachod after the fist performance by
gentleman who said: Its good-cnough
show. but you have struck the town at wrong
time. The Presidential campaign is just open
np. and The New-York World does every
morning for two cents all that your fellows do
and turns itself wrong side outward besides"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

ark last evening. The hall in which it was
held seating ncar y 5000 persons, was com
pletely packed. and hundreds were unable to
gain entrance, including most of the men who
took part in the parade that preceded the meet
ing. The principal speaker was Major McHn,
ley. but the warmth with which he was greeted
scarcely surpassed the enthusiasm aroused by
the presence of the Hon. John kean. lr., the
popular and energetic Republican candidate ioi
Governor. The speeches were worthy OF the
occasion and Of the audience The outlook in
Ncw-Jersey is exceedingly bright. Hard WORK
during the remainder of the campaign means
the Wrestling OF the state from Democratic mis-
milo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
THE DTSCOTR1GED DERTISUES.

The bowling dcrvshcs who came to This
country a few months ago with the high pur-
pose of exhibiting to the American people the
peculiar methods by which dcyotees OF their
persuasion manifest the earncstncsS of their
convictions and the sincerity of their belief, and
incidentally Of turning an honest penny there
by, have gone home discouraged. In their
peculiar line, it is said, they showed great pro-
iciency. They were 1.-THE and flexible, timber
and agile, could stand on either crd with equal
grace. turn handspring and come up smiling,
swallow swords, carving knives and other cut
lery without apparent effort. cat snakes Of all
sorts raw and wrggling with an excellent APP
petite, and with all their other accomplishments
could howl the ears off cast-lron dog. IL
was IN exceedingly varied assortment Of gifts
and talents that they brought with them to set
before the American people. Not charming
perhaps, but various and very unusual.
They did not meet with encouragement.
Their first exhibition was 10 representatives. OF
the press. In presence of these afDiters of
public opinion they performed all their acts cf
devotion. including sword.swallowing cailna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
LIRHED WINS FIRST PRIZE.
GOOD PLAY IN THE FINALS OF THE INTEH'
COLLEGIATE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

New-IIaven, Conn, oct. (speciaD-A large cro"d
witnessed tho finals Of the intercollegiate TENNIS
Tournament this afternoon, and saw W, a. Larhed.
the Cornell champion. defeat Malcolm Chnce' Oh
Brown, for the first prize In the singles Inc pay
w,s oxct,no especlaly IN the last set, when Chace
had the score 5-3 in his favor. Larned played Win
great coonts winning foursuccessve games ana the se'
and match II. d. wrenn and =. d. wnsow, OF Harvaru'
defeated A. j. Shaw and j. 5. Craven, OF Yale. IN inc
finals OF the doubles after the latter had taken inc
first two sets. Malcolm Chace will take the secoho
prize Inthe singles, all his possible competitors HAVE
dcfaultcd. Following are the final scores.
singles final round-W A. Larned, Cornell, defeated
Malcolm Chacc Brown, SO. ca, 4-6, %.
Doubles. semi.fnal round-R. ID. Wrenn ana f. d.
Winslow Harvard, defeated Malcolm chaec ana D. n:
D. Jones. Brown. %. g.. d ID a.. y shs" Ann Ann
herst, 60. &C. SIS. - =, w,s,ow
Final ronnd-R. d. wrcnn and r. j. Wlhsow'
Harvard defeuted A. J. shaw and J. ;. Craven rare
c-IO, 4-G, c. ca, g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
4 RIG PARTY AT WASHINGTON PARK.

The twenty-Gith anniversary OK Henry iieriha",'
business career In this dty will be celebrated py MS
o 200 cmn,oyes at Washington Park this afternoon
and evening The entire body of workmen VIII
march from the Gcrmana Assembly Rooms to Mr.
IIermanns home In East FIfteeDtliSt, where they
will be reviewed at noon, and from there they VIII
20 TO the park. The programme OF festivities WI"
include athletic games and ADJUSTMENTS OF All sor,'
banquet In the afternoon at when Speeohes WIN
bc made by members of the general committee anu
the d,s,ributon OF 100 cash prizes, while IN tho
evening there will be an elaborate display oil mrs
works The occasion will be further commeInoistea
by the presentation 10 the enurc nSssiDnee u ths
b.,dsom. souyenir book containing Il history OF tug
yaIiOus enterprises with which MI i'eri""" - ~"
ntpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
AN EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKER.
,u Yution,nniis Journal

M American ever advanced more rapidly TO tns
front as graceful foreble ana sn'c'v" P ucno
snoaSer than the Hon. Whiteaw keid, iscpuohean
ppndIdote for Vice.Presdcnt, has done Wien nonl.
nsted he was known only as I'M excellent wrcr n a
occasional after dinner orator since lh'h Ne nss
Sanvered pcrhaps "A dozen speeches, beginning WHO
T" GOOD one and improving every lime, uhtl pow no
aches are listened to or read with more pleasure
,bpsn his Mr. Reid has fully vindcated the wisdom
NJ his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

PHILADELPHIA, oct DIR. Joseph A. I'LL has been
elected lecturer finance in the Wharton school
OF Finance ana Economy, University OK PENNSYLVANIA
Dr. Hin was educated at Exeter and Harvard, being
graduated from the latter institution In 1855. lie
taught for one year In william Penn Charter School
and then pursued graduate studies at Baltimore
Cambridge, Eerln and Halle. lie Is author OF Two
ESSAYS on The Prissian Income TAX ana ihe
iinit1cd states Interstate Commerce Commits sion.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
WORLDS FAIR BONDS SELL WE'LL.

Chicago, Oct. (Speclall.-The Exposition bonds,
which placed on the market OCTOBER l. arc
being subscribed for Mt lively rate. Chairman
Peck saws that ~ 800 900 worth have already been
subscribed for by Chicago banks. The bonds bear
6 per cent interest and upon their sale depends the
securing of the souvenir coins from the United
states Treasury The law provides that before these
cojps are issued the directory must show evidence
OF the provision for the cost OF the exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
PREPARING TO LEAVE GRAY CABLES

Buzzards Bay, Mass. Oct. Tile only cai''r III
Gray Gables TO day william c. Foster OF Prescott
Arl,. whose visit wa, Of purely social character.
Tho Clcvelands are rapidly preparing to pack up
their goods for the trip TO New-fork The yach'
Oneida Is still here, waiting to carry them to New
York and while the exact date Of their departure
Inns been kept from the newspaper NEIL IL WOULD hot
he strange IL they sailed To morrow Every thihg -
in readiness, and II Is getting TOO cool ut tray
Gables for seaslOre comfort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
ARE JOINT DEBATES REALLY USEFUL

from The IIOstOn NuVertIH'r'
The declinat0n Of UeutenantGo Governor Haiie ~
partlcipate IN proposed Joint debate Is largely IN
accordance with the advice OF many oi his irenus,
who believe that such style OF campaign argumens
ness In answering an opponents argument Goes nvs
necessarily imply superiority In logic ana the peopie
may gain by having the speeches on bo'h SIDES s'.s
fully prepared In advance. rather than o"iiV'r'" y"
the spur of the moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

Tho bencfactlons of this association for the SICK
poor are helpful in the post practical and enecuve
manner. New-York,rs should take pride IN sus
tanning and enlarging its operations 'heck'
ought to be sent promptly, and the figures on INC
checks ough. TO DC large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
STIRRING Up THE WRONG MAN.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
II New.York Democrats had been gifted With fore.
s,rht equal TO their hind sight, they would have ies
commissioner Peck alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
TIE THEORISTS GET THE COLD SHOULDER.

TIE THEORISTS GET THE COLD SHOULDER.
From The Boston journal.
Poor old Professor Perry must have sighed TO see
his Williams College boys chrf feature OF 'hr great
prOtectionst demonstration NJ Adams. Nut ne u no
worse than Professor sumner OF Yale, Whose free'
Trade teachings have borne fruit this year IN re
publican club comprising much the bigger haii OF "
undergraduates Of the unlversty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08

John Sherman will make at least one speec" ~,
NewYorls State during the present campaign anu
that will be at Cooper Union next MONDAY h's"V'
October TO- lie will speak on hnanciai aue''lono
largely. and will address the business nen no' V,
of the city Of New-York, but OF the Na'io"
meeting will be differed BY business men o, '.~,
York City. James A. blanchard VIII p'eSiue, ''''
meeting being one OF the series OF sfe'' ue'" u
STATIONS organized under the auspices Vi r'e Nv
publican Club Of the City OF New'> ofA' Inc w,
,ronoIis will certainly extend hearty welcome 70
,his sound finnnc.r and great orator on th, occl-
s,nn IN order 10 enable as many as possible OF
,ho business men and workmcn OF the city to near
con.tor sherman. seats will not be reserved iof
ladies although ladies will be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-08
Jnofx to ADVERTISEMENTS
Business Noilre5.

Roll, Tor DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
Grea: Variety Of style ind Plice.
+. G. Seilew,
Nc. III Fulton ST.. y. y.