davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NoyTcLArR RrprrLIcAys ~ MEET.

The committee having In charge the Republican
meeting Of next Tuesday evening at the rink, or opera
House i attending 10 the details with degree OF
care which Will insure notable event conducted to
ucrcs f issue. While the meeting Is called by Re
publicans and il under their dir elton froplr o every
political faith invited Ia attend and tho tenor OF
ia poc-. ing, will be In the line Of thoroughly iair
nXposif;on Of tho IDEAS involved In TIE campaign
Colonel James Fnlrman. Of Newl York. Will speak on
tariff issues. and. as widely known huthoil,y MS
Views win command serious consideration. Duncan
Edwards. Of Brooklyn. Young orator oi fcptc, ana
popular In the athletic and cycling world. VIII h' an
other Of the speakers. and IL II expected tnt John
Kcan. IT,. and the nominee for Congress BENJAMIN p
Ilowcy OF Warren will also make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
rrvcrovc ~ THE WILDCAT BANK DAYS.
THE GOVERNMENT PAID Is DEPHtClAIhp
CURRENCY AND PENSIONERS STOOD

IHis l'-F'
Washington. oct I.-(spccaD.-lt appears 'ha' III
the good old Democratic days OF "~iidcat anu ''
aoy- hank notes pensioners and other creators OF
,h covcrn-,,nt were compelled TO receive their dncS
in thc deprecated and often uncurrcnt ana worm
loss papcr money issued hy State banSS' foIo""s
4. n COPY Of an oncnl letter written ny the 'Hi'c'
states pension agent at Cleveland. "hio 10 u pen
,loncr In Michigan which copy va' furnished 20
Tribune correspondent by Deputy Comml'soher D"''u'
son II tie Pension bureau:
r'ri;cd states Pension Agency,
Cleveland ohio october Il. lo37
10 L'''' rrrli,rd md 1900 Michigan money and
20 dents IN letter stamps, It being Nonr pension ','
81 ccLt. OH for attorney, ,ia-e anu rep, ~,
,ncl0scd ilank FOR d-Awns your pension next
''' cannot send you DRIFT Xew-yort for o the
A. was 10 scad ,on MEXICAN money which hope
W." - l.. HISS ENMrLLDR.
THIS letter WIS written about seven months after
The inauguration Of President buchanan. and IN
month wlcn 30 less than 100 banks failed ACCORD
Inc 10 thc editor Of 'Th,mps0n's DanhNote Re
oolterr with banks bursting at the rate OF nifty
, day the AGENT OF The rnlied States Government
CHARGED with the duty Of paying pensioners at cev"-
laud Ohio was compelled to write to the bench
-larics Of the Government that New YORK exchange
4, not to 10 got" and To express the ." hope th"
Hlclr-an money. which was the best be cou'i Oh
tain. VIZ s. IN Mo lghn. Nmt "Ou'u Il p'"'
.l.per 4 the United state, today think and say II
i .houn receive such "A letter With such Enclosures,
I'm lieu Of tn, quarterly payment due him. of
,.ufsr II nu.t D." Assumed that Pension Agent
IIc.,enmullcr was an honest nnn. ma yct. as t.c
discount on Michigan bank note outside that state
In O,tnL.r l-57. ranged from To- II ana go per
cent he ~. .ht ca,ilg have competed "a" Ml,hl
non toner, t. .,and a handsome shave bv buying
he Michigan notes AZ the regular Clevcnnd market
rate of discount. II exchange on New lort cohh
hay, been obtained. II would have cost the Michigan
pcns!oner nhp1t 10 per cent premium. which with
Inc other expenses noted H. the pension agents let.
tcr would have reduced hl, quarterly pension OF IA
such was the lcng'lful system 81 lanklng t.
which ~ Demo ratio party IL III" year le'- DC
mands that the country shall .ctnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
LONG ISLAND REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

LONG ISIAND
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS DOING ACTIVE AND
EFFICIENT WORK.
The Republicans throughout Long i''aho Me''
never rs wei, organized rs during the present Gam
paicn as at present every village has either per
manent Republican club or campaign ciuo. i"
are nil united IN a league. which facilitates the "orh
BY providing speakers LOT 'hc sihaiie' 'ioS w.
as the large towns. -, 49,
Al Woods,de the COMMUNICATIONS are wei Or
con,zed and large and enthusiastic meetings are heiu
most every week Good speakers address the peopie'
and ir every way the canvass Is being act'eH
pushed. ,-.rr
The Harrison and Reid Campaign Club OF Ne"'o""
bos been oreanlged for over six weeks, ana Is one
80 ,o a..t cIubs in the county. II Is Offered by
energetic business men who are active ana e"'"eo,
In ,holr purpo,e and under their management goo"
results are assured os =, an
Tho Maspeth Republican Club Is composed OF an
active and earnest body OF men whose favorite 'hen'
Is "Protccilon- and all 1t implies. PuDhc moe,n'e'
ur. he'd frequcatly. and up to date the eh'nusiS'
has been unmeaslired g. .,.ort
orooriza,on which IS member Of the United STATES
and Ney-york state League. Charles W. foruhain
+, the president, and that he Is hustler Is 'no"'
by the good work the club Is doing. .,,.a
The members Of the Boilmore Association are no...
ana up to the lines They are managing u p'onp'a
otIs IN
nor Numerous mass-meeings have been "ei" "''"
zach time there has been large ana enthusiastic gum
rring Of people y.,,,,uos
A promising state OF affairs prevails al Nau'"'N
whore Isaac ~ Tccd m influential citizen Is prosu'"'
q, largo club Of Protection workers who are all must
ling in the proper manner. Weekly pubic "'ee'''S"
are held. ,, - Ham
Al EIvcrhead It Is probable that Roswell IT, iorr
win address tie voters at an early oa'c u''"'' Wv
,uspIces OF tie local campaign club
Al Islp everything Is booming. public meetings are
largely attended and the enthusiasm Is unaba'ci'
The Executive Committee OF the Hlcksville Ihrr''o"
and Reid Campaign Club has found 1t necessary "
postpone the banner raising and open-air demohst'a
lion which was announced for october un'ii oathruaS
evening October s. This action was imperative vi
account of the many demonstrations OF uiS INV" i
which fake are In the vicinity on the rSt nil' ul,
which mauv OF the visiting societies descu u dt"'
There viii ic n grand ratification meeting ana pp
utjca demonstration at Port Jefferson on nurs,as
evening oct )hr -, under the direction Of thc foiu
Jefferson Republican cub. The committee ol NJ
onr.,unnt. * s,c9ed Athena Hal u TINS occasion
and # Is proposed 10 have an old fashioned ma 4c'C
ing which means good speakers good music and Spol
results There will he tOrchlicht procession previous
Ia tho meeting In which several Republican orgahiAi'
lions from ucighborns villages Will take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
r,11s PAPER AGAINST MIR. CLEVELAND.

4Thc METROPOLIS n weekly paper edited by W. g.
Mel aughin formerly supervisor Of The City Record
hos made change Of policy. and In Its Issue oil yes
tcrday says "A party Is organized to represent GER
tain principles and not TO further the personal am
hilton Of certain men. Every voter, therefore, has
The right TO inquire whether candidate does represent
the principles OF the party whether ne is hhcp IL
elected TO carry out those principles, ana whether
uron n candid consideration OF all the circumstances
those principles may not be better advanced by re-
buLing his impcrtlncn presumption than by putting
him into an Office which he Is incompetent or I'M
worthy to occupy" In referring to Mr.. Cleveland IL
soys: When he was first nominated one OF his sup
poiters said we love him for the enemies he has
made Whit enemies has he mndcf NOT among
the Republicans lie has never done anything to make
iiepubicans his enemies His foes were the Demo
cratic household. The enemies Which Cleveland had
made and for which he was beloved were Democrats,
IrIshmen Catholics ana Tammany mon. Now. ms %
Tammany Hall Democrat, how can you conscenhously
vote for such candidatel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS MFN ARE ACTIVE

The Harrison and Reid Wholesale Dry GOODS 'I"o
will open its headquarters on the gfouhu no" VI W.
20, broadway OH Wednesday ut noon Tic cmD mas
been late In starting. owing 10 the pressure oil pus'
among the members. who report one OF lhe "'"s'
rosnorons seasons known for years In the dry goohS
trade Now however they are going to work WIN
enthusiasm and expect to equal, and II possible o,
do the work done by them In 1888 when lhey sfr,n
lp the whole dry goods 'strtr Inc rV V ", M', "
omen every day until after election. ana rom u 10
~ m each dsy speeches will be made ana songs suis
Tor The benefit OF those present An chtI,us.asu t
meeting and some good speeches are promised AT the
opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
. lively CAMPAIGN AT wEsTFIELD.

The Wcstfeld y. J. Republicans are coh'"c',"s
tbe campaign with llvclier Interest than ever DE-
fore. The wigwam is open every night ana us '"o'eo
are kept we'll covered with literature Sno""e NV
beneficial results Of protective tar''i 10 III. ,o"
:. ,o A new feature has bccn introduced In cam
,,.,c, work BY means Of Il sereoptlcon pictures are
tb,ovr on screen In such manner that they may
I've seen from the street Tables >f figures explah'he
wage differences in different countries under Pro'ec-
tim and Free Trade also shown. samuci W.
Reese a recognized authority on the 'nrih dues"vn'
is prominent member OF the Local assoc'A''on an,
Iii srcan In the wigwam Monday night. and VIII
.rswor and correct statements made BY the Demo
crafts nj a ratification meeting last Saturday night
these tariff talks mnde especially Interesting TO
Young men, and room has been set asidc - ior
c,rlsta IN leave their machines ~ during inc meet
d., DE- Republican banner is 10 be raised In few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
WALL STREETS CLUBAT WORK.
THE MILITARY STAFF SELECTED.
DETAILS FOR THE PARADE BEING COMPLETED

DETAILS FOR THE PARADE BEING COMPLETED
COOPERATION OF OTHER CLUBS INVITED.
There general cxultaiion yesterday among the
Republicans In wall Street at the announcement In The
Tribune of the active preparations for business mems
parade and the progress that has been made In com
pletng the organization Of the Bankers and Brokers'
Republican Club. 1t is certain that efforts Will now
be rcdoubled to strengthen that organization and to
enable 1t to demonstrate the representative character
of the conservative support given to President Iiar
nson's Administration In financial circles. The active
men in the club feel that. with thorough understand
Ing OF the situation there will be active co operation
among all the trade associations which made snch n
good record in the parade of 1883 Edward A. Drake.
who holds as secretary of the Republican Business
Mems Executive Committee Is extremely anxious that
nc be advised of the names and addresses OF the
officers of the various trade clubs, In order that ar
engagements may be completed rs speedily as possible
for the organization q central committee on the
parade. He may be addressed either at No. GA Broad
way at No. a. Broad ST.. the headquarters OF the
Bankers and Brokers' Republican Club
Downtown Republicans were greatly amused yes
terday at the sncers of people to the lack Of
headquarters Of the Republican club. The Democratic
stockholders plume themselves on the fact that they
have hired room in basement ut No 20 Broad
way and have stretched out piece OF muslin IN
front with the OF the Free Trade and wildcat
Finance candidates 1t. That room Is certainly big
enough to hold all the Democratic enthusiasm to be
found around the Stock Exchange, but the bankers
and Brokers Republican Club is business orsansa-
tlon meaning business" and its headquarters In Com
modorc Smiths Office Mt No. az Broadst.. are the
centre Of quiet but effective business work.
The staff officers and captains Of companies formed
from the Stock Exchange and the Consolidated stock
and Petroleum Exchange have been selected The
companies be formed among the bank officers and
clerks will choose their own captains The bank COM
panles will be fohed by the consolidation of banks ac
cOrding to location in different parts OF the city, The
staff officers selected for the Bankers and Brokers' Re
publican Club are as follows Colonel. James d. Smith,
president OF the club: lieutcnantcolonel, James A.
McMickcn; major, l.. d. Fisher; adJutant, william
Evans, IT,; quarternlastcr George W. Weaver and
commissary John NJ Amory. Each captain will have
power to two lieucnants Following is the list
OF the companies and their captains as already
selected:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
RIVAL FACTIONS IN ALBANY.
DEMOCRATS MAKE TWO SETS OF NOMINATIONS
FOR SUPERVISORS.


Albany, oct. l tSpeciaD.-The Democrats here have
ceased trying to disguise the fact that there u
bitter feeling existing between the Hin and Cleveland
factions The Cleveland forces are led by Jndg"
Uerrick and Mayor Manning, and the lllll men by
tn. Clerk Of the Board Of Claims Hamilton ana Judge
Reilly The factions have declared war 10 the knife.
II s customary this time for the dominant political
organization TO send 10 the United states Supervisor
Of Elections G. VI. DcnnsCn. the llhts OF names for
appon ees as United States Supervisors OF Election
for the various election districts In the county.
T, Is inst here where the little differences which
have so long existed between the llll following and
Judre Ucrricks Clevclan machine have at last pro
trudcd The lierrick Manning clique have. as usual.
sent on their carefully prepared lists TO United States
eunerv,sor Dcnnison; so carefully prepared hat not
man with even a suspicion OF leaning toward Hill
can be found upon It,
But Senator Hls friends In this city are not
slow bv any means. Thoroughly familiar with all the
machine methods in vogue since Ilcrricf became
,mss they were also aware OF the usual manner Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02


Second Company H. $ oiermond-
Third Company .........-... Bayard Domhlck'
Fourth Company John wallace
Fifth Company .........-.. X H. halsteo-
Sixth Company .............J. H. sterling
Seventh Company .............C {. NJ roster
Eighth Company .......... y. A. Drake.
Ninth Company ................w William Carpenter
Tenth Company. ...............C. i. rockingham
Eleventh Company ....... James Whiteley'
Twelfth Company ..-...-.......F. A. wall.
Thirteenth Company E NJ. Cox.
Fourteenth Company.-...A v dc Gocouria'
Fifteenth Company ............ George w. Jones
Sixteenth Company ........... William H. Mendhsn
Seventeenth Company. --.....C. III. Nelson
Eighteenth Company Isaac Kapp.
Nineteenth Company ....... Rodcrck b. Mother
Twentieth Company .......... H. W. Wa!ter~
Twentynrst Company .-......J T. Lee.
Twenty second Company &C. T.. Chapman.
The civilian organization OF the CLUB VIII be com
plcted and announced some time this week.
Secretary T.. A. Drake again through the IriOnhe le
quests that he be Informed early ms Tosspi" Vi o
names OF the officers OF the Republican business ci"o'
which took part In the campaign OF 1888 ana purpose
participating in the procession OF 1892 The secretary
has on hand the SILK banners OF several OF the 1888 or
canzaions ard Will b. ready 10 deliver them whenever
communicated with By the proper authorizes OF the
clubs Among the organizations which are invited 70 con
Ter with Secretary Drake the following given In the
order In which they marched TO victory four years ago
Long shoremcns Club
Veteran Voters Of 1910.
Shin Joincrs, Club and New.York Lightcrmen's Club
Lower WalLst Business Mems Club.
Leaf and Tobacco Trade Club.
Produce and Maritime Exchange Clubs.
Cotton and Coffee Exchange Clubs
Bowling Green Club
Workingmms Protective Association.
Custom House Brokers Club
Coal Trade Club
Fulton Marketmen's Club
Club Of the Bar o: Sew-York
Ncw.York Insu,onte Mems Club.
Machinery and Railrood Supplies.
Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings
Jewellers Club.
watchmakers' Club.
wholesale Drugs Chemicals and Paints.
University Medical College Club
New.York University Club
Ncw.York College Of Dentistry Club
New.York College OF Pharmacy Club.
Hide and Leather Club
Boot and Shoe Trade Club
Crockeiy and Glassware Club.
Hardware and Metal Trades Club
Iiornessrnakers and SaGdcrs' Club.
Urtown Business Mems Club
Columbia School OF Mines Club
College OF Physicians and Surgeons CLUB.
West side Merchants Club
Old Guard Republican Club.
pa,ar and Associated Trudes Club.
Jdthographers' Club.
'Mai and Express Club.
Carpet Trades Club
Dry Goods Club.
Ua,tors. Furriers and straw Hats Club
East Side Business Mems Club
Fixtures Employees.
Wholesale Millinery Club
furniture Dealers Club
Railway and Steamship Club.
Harlem Business Mems Republican Ciuo'
Umbrella Trade Association.
United Cloth Cutters Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
JAMES NAGEE SPEAKS AT PLATNFIELD.

The L. :. Grant club, Of North Pla'nneld. held
banner and flag raising last night which was attended
rs many prominent Republicans Of Somerset and Union
counties, The banner was n1furlcd opposite the clubs
headalarcrs on Somerset ST.. and handsome Amcri
ran flag va, ilung from the clubs flagstaff strung
around the banner Is line Of electric lights Of red
white and blue. These viii illuminate the vigncttcS
Of Harrison and Reid until election day. State
organizer John Ulich delivered the address upon the
unfiring Of the banner and flag ana his remarks
were loudly chccrcd There wa, a fine display Of
fireworks and open DIR co1ccit, after which mass
meeting was held In the sacngcrLInd Hall. President
Fountain Of the l.. =. Grant Club. named Charles
Place as president Of the meeting. Mr.. llacc made
"A short, spicy address. and then Introduced as the
chief speaker OF the evening James Magcc. OF Illinois
Mr. Mngcc's address closely followed by deeply
Interested audience and frequently interrupted by
cheers Of approval Among the most prominent men
who were present Peter EmmOns. II. ~ spencer
Andrew Vanderbcck. DR.. H. X. Carroll T. W. Morrison.
DR. J. Carman and G. p. scbrng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Muslin Underwear Dept.

ia Floor. Main Buding)
Exclusive styles in Extremely
fine goods, made expressly to our
order in Paris.
Chemises. 2.99, 1924, 3.49, 1893,
4.24. 4.49, 4.74, 5.99.
Skirts, 4.99, 5.24, STA. 6.49. $3.50.
Gowns. 3.24. 3.99, 6.65, 1892, 1888,
SOS, 9.98. 1904.
Silk Gowns, 6.82. 1854, 1921. 1854.
Silk Drawers, $3.50. 1872. 5.66. 1858.
Corset Covers. g. SO, 2,59. 2.99, 3.74.
3.99, 449. 4.66, 4.99.
Drawers, t.e9, 2.59. 2.74, 3.t9, 324,
3.99, 4.99, 6.24.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
GENERAL SHERIDAN SPEAKS AT ENcLEwooD

GENERAL SHERIDAN SPEAKS AT hNohh"ooD'
The first two meetings OF the Harrison ana heid
Club OF Englewood, ~ j. were held IN the new c'ao'
room, but the audiences were so large 'na' f''aas
~, ,hc 1vceum was secured and 1t proved none too
S,S %, the throng that turned out TO hear General
y" sheridan. A number of the officers OF the CLUB
occupied seats on the stage and most OF them were
nrom,nent men In the business ciicies OF New-iosk
rstv Ebert A. Brinckerhoh, president OF the c,up'
made short speech. introducing General ,her'uAn'
The audience then treated TO most lacu T.a
~ IN ,ho subjects az issue In this campaign The
..som n.xer lot the interest flag, but with bright
pscdotss and strong reasoning kept those present IN
hsnnv frame Of mind Many other famous speasei Is
will address this club during the eampalen, sbed
Sen Judging from the enthusiasm dspayeo f'''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

selecting and forwarding the list for appointment as
supervisors So they also prepared list Of names OF
Democrats known be In sympathy with the I'M
organization and this was also forwarded to Chiei
Supervisor Dennis0n. II remains. OF course for him
20 decide which OF the lists he will appoint II ne
should decide In favor OF the Hill list 1t VIII pc
sore. black eye for Judge lerrck and the frlehds OF
Cleveland In this county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
FIags---FIags-.-FIags.

AMERICAN STANDARD WOOL BUNTING FLAGS
IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES
axj oNo 0xl2 7iaxl5
XXI 6xl0 SKI. Skis
AMERICAN COTTON BUNTING Flags ON
STAFFS.
o,1rc 1Sx36 32xSS
SILK FLAGS on SrArFs.
SIZES I6xe2 24x3o 3cx+s
At Is per cent less than sold any
where in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Silks.

DENGAIINEs ARE MUCH IN DEMAND
FOR STREET AND EVENING COS
TUNES WE ARE SHOWING VERY
ATTRACTIVE STOCK. INCLUDING
BLACK, IN VARIOUS wEAvES.
SO, 1.24, 1.49.
As A SPECIAL. WE OFFER 2ilNCH
ALI. SILK INDIA CREPE DE CHiHE
IN 4 FULL RANGE or DELICATE
EVENING SHADES. 1SCLCDlSE M
CREAM WHITE. AND BLACk"..A
THIS is A SUBSTANTIAL FABRIC AND ACTu'
ALLY WORTH ONE DOLLAR PER YARD.
WE HAVE now on DISPLAY LARGE COLI
LECTION OF NEAT. POPULARPRiCED NOVEL
TIES EXAMINE OUR 90 LINE MANY OF
WHICH ARE WORTH sl.50. THEY ARE NEW
GOODS MADE FOR THIS SEASONS TRADE. AND
ARE WARRANTED ALL PURE SILK.
Plush uMd Teicet Department ~
uO,C repiete WiM aU the neWest
shades for drapericS, trimmings
and fWlt costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
NIIJTOWN HAS A REPUBLICAN BANNER.

MILLTOwN HAS A REPUBLICAN BANNER.
The Republicans OF Midtown. In Middlesex County,
had a big celebration Oh Friday evening. Ihey
opened the campaign by raising Harrison. Reid and
Kean banner over the main street just below the
Methodist Church torchlght procession was formed
and par AIDED throughout the principal streets a
mass meeting was then organized presided over by
Dennis Vanderbilt. G. II. Benson and George Beuine
Of New. Brunswick made ronsng speeches. ana much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
Art Room.

Fourth floor. New BuidlnsD
, ooo NICKEL, HANGING CLOCKS, WITH
nIsouE SWINGING FIGURE. PER az
Frcr TIMEKEEPER; WORTH 81 CO."
GARNET CLOCKS VARIETY OF DE-
sIcSs; WARRANTED PERFECT TINE LA
KEEPERS ............................ $50
MAnDIEIZED MANTEL CLOCKS; IN.
PROVED STRIKE AND TIME; WHITE
on GOLD DIALS, WITH BRONZE TOP 20
ORNAMENT .........'........ "a. .,,,
on MAKnIEIZED MANTEL CLOCKS; D.
DAY; CATHEDRAL GONG; HOUR AND Z97
4, HOUR STRIKE....................'..'...
Library TABLE; 12-IN. TOP AND 0iN.
rENTRE SHELF OF MEXICAN ONYX; 4.99
WORTH $1,000. ............'....:...'. ''''''
..Eo0ERs" SPOONS AND FORKS. ,.,
Second floor. Main Bu.lnns|
ooo DOZEN TEASPOONS. ROGERS"
s Masri DnsIsss: "aoarns" LIST .SS
PRICE s4''' FEN PER SET ore
zoo DOZEN TABLESPOONS. "RoGEhs -.
MAKE; SAME DESIGNS; 'ko"E"' I.76
H''' PER SET DIV
800 DOZEN DINNER FORKS, SAME
STYLES AND QUALITY AS ABOVE
nnoGERs" LIST PRICE $3.50 PER I76
DOZEN ''''''''''''' PER SET ore
ALI, ABOVE WARRANTED STANDAkp
oUAIlTY PLATE ON IS PER CENf
Ell SILVER. - ..,,,~.,
soo DOZEN ..RoaERs" DINNER KNIVES "a
yotfu srEYtl WARRANTED - Ow4s' LIE
YvxA S1nvER 10 posxx"."''""""S" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

enthusiasm prevailed After the meeting the speaHhfhr
and quests were entertaind at dlmher e'oe'eU ~
John C. Evans, a prominent Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02

GEN WEAVER AND MRS. LEASE AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk Va, oct 1.-Gcncral Weaver and Mrs
Lease spoke here this afternoon small crowd was
present The speakers listened to attentlvely
and Treated with the utmost courtesy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-02
r. H. MACY co.
Ladies' Street Suits,

Ladies' Street Suits.
$50 TAILORMADE CLOTH SUITS. in
NAVY. TAN. AND BLACK. LINED
THROUGHOUT; ROWS OF BRAID ON 1894
SKIRT: ALL Observation-Disclosures.
NAVY AND BLACK REFER SUITS.
500, 7.67, STA, 1881 to 24.99.
IMPORTED CLAY DIAGONAL AND
cMEyIoT TT sEkG ,IyE EpoS 1898 and l9.4S
LADIES' AND MISSES MIXED cHEvIoT AND
FANCY ZEPHYR CHEvIoT SUITS.
11.3l, 1884, 1867, and l5.S9.
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS.
+
Ladies' CIoaks.
soINcH TAN MELTON BOX COATS HALF
SILK LINED LARGE WHITE PEARL q az
BUTTONS
$50 MEDIUM WEIGHT TAN AND KERsEY
FOX COATS. SOME HALF SILK AND
ALL LINED,
6.61, 7.e9, 1881, and l4.ll.
35 Der cent. IoUer than elsewhere.
SEAL Plush sAoquKs. 40 INCHES LONG,
1913, 1924. 17.49, and 1884
TAX NAVY AND BLACK MEDIUM & 90
WEIGHT ULsTEEs VALUE si3:.:.: WV
HANDSOME NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED
AND DOMESTIC ga COATS,
12.49. 1874, 22.81, 24.99, 1924,
1871, and 1881.