davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
Post OMce Notice.

cshoud be read daily by all interested. changes may
Letters foreign countries need not be specially I'd,
dressed dispatch by any particular steamer s eSsp, %nsn
dntn@en, specially ad Esd icing 'eO' ~ We
sArURDAT-At a. m. for Para. and Ma11os, per
A@6s at 40 n, M for Europe s gs s S%Sr
Norway Chilstana) aid Russia must be directed per '
m no;tsrdam letters ter must ie Gcstei vssnd,m =
SE se s%. ac See Gss per t f e. 1%s e
C'uppeSsS@Ssm no 80 ana 4 Brsmd ,e az uS M
FOR La Plata ' cOaS:des direct jane. Watt,
Mcsli %Dj ,: Is sr;.'s 3;
W%S%srd rs s"s and Tosasq must s'i BE ~:
central Go Ca; S. E1 c,,s s for S%' ras
directed gsr Ne oUS fuea az II pcr M 70 o car.
PeSG HTa f for pTsmpeo and Gtns, Mcssa% STATE,
va vs,a . crS %Ss ' 80 Island
And Jamaica also Iscmcl and AnxCayes Iiays' per So
f Ssss"Sess q BAHIA Rle io@sPe
sS caSs p Sa @ n%ney Havana derS must be
drsGt;SSp r n" + ~ France swtzerand Italy.
ss and russey h. Ia TSsn ss
chcroIIrs nan T, from 20 at M Tor Chin,
frss;stM Sf North sydssy
ro MATS San 5 sSIs S"a ss'% s
irs.1 S and sa %s IS
IRON san francisco close here daily up 70 September
tnunia with rti.h malls for A9staial Mails for the
close here daily up to September '2e at 30 D. m.
Malls for ss so eS here daily mp ~ september az
ca 20 n m Mails for China and Japan, yoncouve:
p.nccv addressed ony) close this Office daily
D. No. Malls FOR New foundapd. BY rail 70 Haley and
Mails Tor Miqueon by rail 10 Boston and thence by
steamer close at this Office daily az 80 p m Malls
Calling Mondays and Thurdaysl close at hi. once daily
specially addressed for dispatch tv steamer close a, this
1ans facGc malls forwarded {, San Francisco daily
an, ~. scetnc OF closing + arranged the presumption
90 ,hs, uninterrupted overland transit San Francisco
Mails from tho Fast arriving time at San Francisco
the day OF sailing Of steamers arc dispatched thence tho
day. -. o.o, - ..
Erra Supplementary Mails Opened the piers Of
the English French and German steamers At the hour Of
cosing of Supplementary Mails at the Posofce which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour 4
ss'"nS VI CORNELIUS VAN C0rr Postmaster.
Pes.snaee. NAw-yers N. T.. september 2 1S03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
Has MINISTER PORTER RESIGNED.
REPORT TO THAT EFFECT PUBLISHED IN ROME

A REPORT TO THAT EFFECT PUBLISHED IN ROME
BUT NOT YET CoNFIRMEDsIN WASHINGTON.
Rome, Sept. 0-The "Ialie" announces the resis.
nation OF Albert G. Porter the United States Minister
TO Italy.
Washington, Sept. 9.-The announcement contained
In the cable message from Rome that Mr.. Porter,
the American Minister to Italy has resigned. will not
surprise persons In Official circles here II the report
should be verified. 1t has been expected for some
time that Mr.. Porter would resign as soon as the
incident" with Italy, arising out OF the lynchins
OF the Italians IN New Orleans had passed sufficiently
into history permit OF his resignation, without any
suggestion that II due to the enlargement
arising while he United States Minister to Italy.
At the time Mr.. Porter returned to Rome after
prolonged Absence occasioned by the recall OF Baron
Fava 1t stated that he would before long tender
his resignation to reenter politics. and 1t Is presumed
that this announced intention has been carried out,
through fhe absence of President Harrison. his
private secretary, Mr. Halford, Secretary Foster. OF
the static Department., and Others delays Its veTfnca-
ttOn at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

crusade against the Republican National ticket To &C.
complish this they have called meeting OF "Uhon
printers TO form anti. Harrison and Reid Club OF Co.
burger Hall, No. 10 Stanton.st.. this evening. The
worthless who behind this movement TO aid their EN-
poyers. the Democratic National Committee George A.
Mckay. Factory Inspector by Democratic appoint
ment formerly president and secretary Of Typographical
Union No. 81 Walter Thayer formerly president OF the
Troy Union but warden Of the Donnenara Prison;
Florence F. Donovan. Democratic Arbitration Commits
sloner. once member Of No. o. Edward L. Kean. who
holds . place under the State Government a, Albany;
John Franey. 0! Buffalo, Assistant State Factory l.
spector and John n. Bosert. sesler Of weights ana
measures, employed by the Tammany city government.
/, is not believed that they succeed in deceivng many
honest straightforward working with them for
the Democratic bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10

II win be seen thai the Republican vote was lowest
In 1872 and highest In 1898, but It's variation from
1872 10 l-ss only 1900, while the lowest Demo
cratic vote was In 1872 and highest In 1850, and 1t
varied 1900. In 1850, in september the Repub-
llcans lost the State. In 1884, when the standard
bearer Of the party was orr own distinguished citizen
and statesman, had absolute minority ~ $1,000.
and In 1855, when the party was led BY that great
statesman Benjamin Harrison our absolute majority
was 1900, but I'm both these years the Democratic
party practically abandoned the fight In the last few
days of the contest. and did not throw it, full vote.
1t be remembered that this " they have the best
Organization they have had In Maine in years. They
have since the election Of 1890 thoroughly organized
every voting precinct I'm the State. They have been
supplied with funds, and using every means known
to the art Of political warfare to poll large vote:
They have ignored the National contest and appealed
time under the Australian Ballot law which applies
to every city town and plantation, and the effect Will
be to reduce the total vote thrown, thus reducing the
Republican ma oriy. Yet, the interests at stake in
hi, contest are so great, and the ends the Repub-
llcan party aims at beneilccnt, that there IS no
doubt rs to the result. The Republicans assured
OF substantial victory We shall elect our Governor.
four Representatives to Congress n large majority OF
both branches OF the Legislature, securing the re-
election OF United states senator and the county
ticket In nearly every county In the State. The State
reputation, who have kept to the front the great
questions Of protection reciprocity honest money and
presented the Issues OF the day with zeal and ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
TANJMANY MAKES IT'S PLEDGE.
roM1sING IN FORMAL RESOLUTIONS TO SUP
onr GROVER CLEVELAND.


IN. 1sumany Hall general committee met at the Four
.ygwam last evening the first time since the
Chicago convention ond patiently listened 10 MOODS %
coouence about Cleveland and other Democratic
issues for nearly Richard Croker occupied
Goa, ON the front bench. About him were John H.
,,.,,,vs u H. Martin w. Bourkc Cochran. Thomas r.
0irov and other Tammsny leaders Nelson SMITH
chairman Of the general committee. presided AFTER ne
had linked for awhile about "a campaign OF cducdtoh
the campacn committee reported on places for hodihg the
Toll primaries. ana inc report "as 'e'''N W ' Va
ecuuve committee 49,, A..
w pourkc Cochran, who at Chicago predicted that
Cleveland could not carry NewYoIk presented resolutions
indorsng IN general terms the Chicago PLATFORM pnt'ualV
dcnounclnr the so-caed Force BILL ana pedsins inc
ur,o,t ~ T,mrany TO Cleveland and Stevenson. Mr..
cr. ,,sn took the platform. lie said that he
.,,ap OF Democratic victory. lie had been dppreheh'
v. but his fears had been removed by the letters OF
Grover Cleveland. who was the representative Oh inc
n.onle OF the Democratic party Ia general
and OF tho Democracy OF Iammany nan nh"'
Grover Cleveland a representative OF IAN
many Hall seemed 10 strike those present as new idea
and they spplsuded vigorously. MI Cochran spoke IN
favor OF removing the tax on State bank hoe' e ous"
the States should Gr allowed 20 have their own currency
He found fault with the Reciprocity plan because under
M wer q, fixing certain duties rested in the President
That WAS unconstitutional reversing the progress OF
the aees and going back 10 the despotsm Oh Nhaes
Rrciptocy itself he said he favored lie ueh spoke Vi
1.-THE alleged frecrade plank of the Democratic PLATFORM
He wanted know how there could be fee usae i'll 'ho
limited States when both parties committed To ias
Too ,exe,ue by customs duties His objection 10 tho
Republican tariff was that 1t was 100 high lie was
willing 10 admit that there strong arguments Tor
some protection infant industries ana "dued uat ,c
Democrats believed In moderot. tanh ieNea 70 isso
,svenue hut ample for all the protection that The country
really needed He who says" sud Mr. Cochran tha'
,h pemoetstc uarty 10 committed frcesde says ths'
which ia not true and he Is Of ordinary indulgence no
knows IL is not tue lie ghA AAss ,hr me oe"'o'sS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
PUSHING THE WORK IN THE MYTH.

A regular meeting OF the Republican Organization
OF the XVIII Assembly District organization Told
XvIIIth), held last evening at the headquarters,
No 215 East Thirty fourthst. James V. Logue. presi
dent Of the district committee presided and called tho
meeting to order at 80 O'Clock. Although the meet
Ing for the transaction Of regular business ony
tho many members present were eager TO hear from
several OF the we-knOwn present. and their de-
sire was responded TO BY Bernard Biglin, James VI.
Turner Joseph p Jardine president OF the association
Robert Todd and the presiding officer. All the ad-
dresses were brief The speakers all aimed at one
point. and that impress on their hearers the
necessity OF their heartily supporting the Republican
nominees. but all the remarks wcro pleasantly
diversified that not for moment did the audience
flag In its attention.
Among those present were: william IL. Grogsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
tn VISIT THEIR OLD BITTLEG ROU NDS.

The 9th Regiment veterans held meeting nv tio
armory No. 22l West Twenty sixth-st. last evening"
and made the final arrangements for the tour OF the
battelelds. which the organization starts on
Wednesday. They 60 by NE Central Railroad OF New
Jersey and the start Will be made from the Liberty
st. station at IL 80 Wednesday noon. IL there
are no accidents they will arrive at Gettysburg at
80 p. m, and visit the tamehelds there the next
day. ON Friday, saturday and sunday following they
will visit the backgrounds Of Antetam and South
Mountain and the cities and towns OF Hagertown
Sharpsburg Kecdysve, Boonsbor0 and Frederick
The party will arrive at Washington on Monday. and
take part In the twentysiXth annual parade and Ell
campment OF the Grand Army Of the Republic at that
place. $50
The 9th Regiment has a record OF which the
veterans are Justly proud and tbs trip has been looked
forward to with good deal OF Interest for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
TENNIS At BAY RIDGE.
THE MARINE AND FIELD CLUB WINS ITS MATCH
WITH THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB

THE MARINE AND FIELD CLUB WINS lis MAICH
WITH THE CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.
An exciting tennis match was played Mt bay
Ridge yesterday afternoon between teams represent
ing the Crescent Athletic Club and the Marine and
Field Club OF Bath Beach. This was a return match,
the first having been played nj Bath Beach, the
Marine and Field Club winning. Grant ahd Post
PLAYED for the Crescents and lIalsey and Chamberlain
for the Marine and Field Club. Some remarkable
plays were made on both sides, and there was plenty
Of applause from the partlsans OF both teams Cham
berlan and Post covered the court well for their re-
spective Sides and Grants smashing was at times of
a high order. The first and third sets went 10 the
Crescents their opponents taking the second and
fourth It was rather dark when the deciding set
was begun but this did not seem to spoil the play,
and tho set proved be the closest one Of the match
The Marine and Field Club inferior to their
opponents In vollcyng, but pulled out OF many tight
places by accurate and well-timed obbing. In this
set tho Crescents held the lead up 10 the ninth game.
In tho tenth a stroke Of IIasey which was really
remarkable considering the darkness tied the score
and the Marine and Field players won the next two
games and the match by persistent lobbng.
In the Crescent Club handicap but two matches
were played us nearly all the interest was centred
in the intercmb match. one of these matches, the
final I'm tho Class singles, was unfinished. and VIII
he PLAYED over to-day. This afternoon will finish tho
tournament, the final ROUNDS nave Deeh cachea III
all the classes. The scores
Doubles-Match between Marine and Field Club
and Crescent Athletic club. J. C. Chamberlain and
n r. Ualscv beat Charles Grant and Carroll j. Post
ir Is, 6-l, 80. 81, -.
Crescent Athletic Club Handicap singles. CLASS e.
Third round: !. T. stevens beat Charles sherman.
q III" Final round: J. p. Stevens against W.
A. Erhnrt, 6-2, 40 (unhnished).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
RELIGIOUS WORKERS ~ CONVENTION.

Bethlehem Penn Sept (spccial).-Nearly 200 dele
gates representing the seventy fvcodd chapters IN the
Re formed Presbyterian and Congregational churches are
In attendance at the fourth annual convention OF The
brotherhood OF Andrew and Philip which opened In
Christ Reformed Church here this evening. The dele
gates have come from far West as Chicago and
from Boston in the East. baltimore and Pennsyl-
vania sent the largest delegations The executive
committee held business meeting behind closed
doors tonight II was In session two hours aud II
half The business before the board pertalned TO
the publication OF the associations organ, The
brotherhood STAR The committee decided to recon-
mend to the convention the continuation OF the pub
icatIon In an enlarged and improved form. The
Rev Rufus ". Miller, OF iinmmesiown, presided at
tho meeting Jesse H. Sting. OF Philadelphia the
secretary pro The sessions will last over sun
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
NINTH WARD PIONEER CORPS AT LION PARK

Lion Park made n gny appearance last night. II
we'll filed with merry gathering OF loyal Re-
publicans and their friends from the old IXth AS
scmbly District II the NTH annual summer
night festival Of the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps. Of
Abingdon Square. Iovcll's orchestra Of ten pieces
furnished the music for the dancing, which began
few minutes after O'Clock, and continued until
late hour. There were twcnty-i four numbers on the
programme Between 900 and 800 persons werc
present at the festival which IA most successful
affair. and thoroughly enjoyed by all present
The vnrious committees IN charge OF the festival
follows: Committee Of nrran gcncns. Charles
II. Clark. chairman W. &. Esler. ID. II. Smith. t.
Boden and T .Snedcker. floor committee. A. Bay
ruther, floor director: 7. II. Hodges. W. Bchr. +.
Comes. f. Behr. q. Fisher. Ii. Jagcs, X. Young. 8.
smith. w. s. Cole and I. W. Hazard reception COM
mttee. II. W. Richards. chairman G. III. Newman,
j. L. Irving y. r. hurley. II. r. Tllyou :. Kennedy.
". J. sutphen. q. II. Carson J. f. Lnughlln ana
A. Hayward. IT. press committee, L. j. Babagc. chair
man VI. :. Vanderbilt. J. g.. Hull. W l. Phncost
and W. Il. Grevllc. The officers OF the corps are :
T. Z. Fritz PRESIDENT Thomas Reid vice president:
o.. y. lIebarl aud II. T. Young, secretaries, ana
". G.. Miller treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
AYTI-MoNopoLlsTs OPPOSED TO CLEVELAND.

Chicago, Sept (spccial).-J. F. Henry. Ncw-York
politician, who presided at the Anti Monopoly Conven-
ton In 1884, which nominated Benjamin Butler for the
Presidency, Is In the city. Mr. Henry is Republican
this year "Mr. Cleveland will be beaten out OF sight
In New-York" said Mr. Henry. "And he Will owe his
defeat in large TO those who were active in the
Anti Monopoly League when he was a candidate for
Governor Of New-lorh The league then numbered
over 100000 voters. one OF Its committees prac-
tically the platform on which Cleveland was
elected Governor, and the league supported him be
the convention accepted It's anti monopoly vws
After Cleveland elected he broke every promise
the league TO appoint 10 Office friendly 70
the leagues principles In less he encountered the OPP
position Of the members Of the eagne and will feel the
strength Of the of the members OF the organila-
ton this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
RINGING CHEERS FOR THE TICKET.
xvITH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS SHOW THEIR EN-
THuSI ASM-MR MAsON's SPEECH

ANlTH D1SIhiCT KfIObilChNS gnu" lHLAN ~
THUsI AsM-MR. MAsoN's SPEECH
The regular monthly meeting Of the Republican Or
ganzatlon Of the Xv1th Assembly District Told Xxth)
was held last evening at Brcvoort Hall. No. 154 East
Finy-fourth-st. The audience large and spprecia
tive and the applause which given was earned.
The speaker Of the evening. ex-Congressman William
f. Mason, OF Illinois, was introduced by President
Goode. He was popular from the start and his en-
curagement 20 those who had anything to saw ELECTED
statements from several men In the audience who
had been benefited by the Mckinley law, both as
manufacturer and empoye.
Our Democratic friends said Mr.. Mason. shout
.Bilon Dollar Congress- but you can't get them 10
point out any item; they dare not. Part OF that
money given TO the widows and orphans OF eooers
who had fought or died for their country. There
can be DO more sorrowful sight TO my eyes than
that OF homeless soldier out in the ptiless Streets
homeless with broken pledges Of Abraham Lincoln In
lis hand Thank God General Harrison. who himself
knew what it to face shot and shell. recognized
the fact that no country had prospercd which had
moi defended the soldiers who had defended it.
"The Congress that followed this so-called Billion
Dollar Congress- cut down TO oneha bill winch was
,o mt $3.50 900 at the disposal of the President TO
fight the cholera should It get foothod In this city,
Now an extra session will be necessary
lie pointed out that the tariff, rs applied by The
Mckinley BILL was not a tax, but stimulant
"The Force bill cry,' said Mr.. Mason, Is bugaboo
10 deract attention from the real issues to be fought
The Elections bill simply provides that judges Of the
United states District Courts shall appoint inspectors
from both parties. Tie Democrats In many places
fearing that they would be defeated In the South by
the honest vote Of citizens Of both coors stole
ballotboxes right and left at tho point Of the pistol
In few cases were Republican Inspectors allowed 10
serve The law was intended to make the count
fair one" . o., 1T J.,
A storm OF applause greeted Mr. Mason when he
closed his address Hats thrown into the air and
the meeting adj ourned with three cheers for The can
didaies OF the Minneapolis Convention.
The officers Of rhe association are President, Mchae
Goode; nrst Vice president, Smith Pine; second VICE
president william II. Burns; secretary, William H.
fjnrley: treasurer, Herman Kanter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
HARLEM FIRST VOTERS ENTHUSIASTIC.

A rcd hot meeting % enthusiasm ana cHecti'e
campaign work CO. Of the First Preside nta Republican
Voters Club OF Harlem was held last MINT AZ It's hean
quarters Nos l5slG0 West one-hundren ahu.t"! mn"
=, ,nson a ohio presded and Lincoln poty Brown
was secretary The chairman OF the membership commit
tee Exported that there had been 80 names ehloiei
The great hall Of the club crowded. with an i"thi
gent and earnest body Of young men, among whom were
many Democrats and Independent voters C. Braln1rd
IT. Of This rity GIVE strong handling OF the tarf
question and wa, frequently interrupted with applause
10 was followed by L. Rogers, OF Knoxville Tenr
who had lust returned from England and IN MS TWO
weeks STAY there had seen enough OF free trade 10 last
him all his lfe This highly successful meeting was
cludd with recitation b. j. Leslie GosSln the actor
who was received with tremendous applause During the
evening the gee club sang spirited campaign songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
SENATOR HILL PURCHASES THE EMMETT VILLA.

Albany. Sept fspec1al).-After considerable house
hunting in this city and its suburbs. assisted by
General and Mrs. Farnsworth and Colonel John 5.
McEwnn Senator David 3. IIill tbs afternoon pur-
chased the Emmett villa, the Van Rensselaer, Boule
vard Colonel McEwan acting for him. The price Is
kept a secret. but is thought to be in the nclghbor
hood Of 900. The house ana grounds cost Joseph
X Emmett 1865, 600. Senator Hill would give no salts
factory answer to what he intended to make Of
the place neither would he affirm or deny that he was
going to be married. The estate Is on high ground
and commands broad view OF the Hudson River and
ds,onf hills The house contains about thirty rooms
and in one wing are complete Russian and Turkish
baths with a sxfoot plunge bath, The billiard and
smoldng rooms are models OF completeness. There Is
a lake OF three acres OF pure spring water on ne
premises, which was stocked with game fish by Seth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
DIED..


CARPENTEROn Wednesday Srpem1 sd ~ IN IN les W
City Long Island Arthur Youngest ehu Oh Nhar'e' W.
aou Carolihe bowIe Nail5 Son,.nhor nth q, ~
Funeral private from feS'ueh'e 'ep'e"'ei ' " -
ociVh'
CROMWELL-On Wednesday September 7th, az the res .
dence OF his uncle, Mr. Edwin Reers In irookyn ~ y
Bowman Cromwell son OF frcdefic ara Es'"er h''''"
The funeral services will be held az the Church o. Inc
heavenly test oth-aosi' mar " s"'n's'' Ne"i'" ~
ol'uiuay, SeP''"o, ' az $500 1000 =, Car.
Cit0NkHlIE-4n thur1usy Pn hsr ION ycar onlv
daughter Of Samuel B. and Hate ray ~, SrI p Fast
France New sunday Sept.mber H. at o'clock.
ram 80 "na S,ouh 9Th q, Jenerson
FISHER.On THURSDAY, september Ga aoy az Sot5ansi
y. H., AFTER snort Illness MARY A. "i'"" VI ''''
rnnsi .-vtcos ~ bsr late residence No West Thirty.
rr,d ~. a. o.. sc ,on NOT \" send flowers
u,ppIs~., Groon,s Farms Conn. scptemher T. Edwin
Xnbh ,h,rd snn ~ Thomas l. and the late Anne l..
rr.ryg,, III a. bts aod vear -
Funeral on Saturday / p. the residence Of his
uncle. A. J. winte'ton, 11s West 75th-st.
ffasrs a. ,ho sstb year ~ his age
une, .ervce NJ his late residence 55 South Hamil.
tonst SATURDAY afternoon at o'clock.
rnrr, c.,s., y,.s,..d.r Sar,orh.r 7,h Sarah
hOEhk-SudaeIiy, Wohi in he Ais, wear ~ her
uca'''u "'io u Wv" - ' -
r"5or., ..,,Ica Saturday 1o15 n M NJ Trinity Church
Xrbury PARK
Interment in Greenwood.
Trains leave New-York a. m. and 10 a. m PennsyNanls
r. II.
Picase omit flowers.
MINGAY-At Oscawana n. Y, on Thursday, september
aSd year OF her aHe t,a =, G, Iuke,s Church Hudson
Ru nS 1, ~ - Ss,nrdav e n m
,..n..s.'. a. az, ,.nnionca ,hp family
Muehsam in the 10th year OF her age s,ra,v ove,,,s
Inc iunera 1890 III har ,,,e rosIdencc Ashland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-10
THE MILL HAS NOT BEEN CLOSED.

Sir: l. As selling agent for the production OF Sir
Titus salts Bridgeport mill, wish IL deny emphau.
cslly that the Bridgeport mill has suspended per
article In to-day's New York Tines The demand
grades OF pushes has fallen considerably. but
other grades OF plushes tho demand has increased
and. matter Of fact, Bridgeport mill turned
out for the week ending September D. more goods by
some 900 pieces than they have done since tho
establishment Of the mill Ut bridgeport In sDO. Our
output In bridgeport IS therefore increased, and not
reduced or suspended. the article states. am will!
Ing TO show any representative Of THE Times. or any
other periodical our books I'm standardization OF these
facts. EKEDEklth p hiF,
No. &c Leonard-st. New-York, Sept g. 1902.