davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

HE DEATH OF HUGH SASSY DECIDES TIE
Gil b TO STOP PLAYING.
GENERAL FEELING On THE sUBJECr-AiHANGE.
MENl> FOR TIE THANK>GIVING DAY
GAME IL THIS CITY.

MENTs FOR TIE THANKSGiVGNG DAY
GAME ~ THIS CITY.
No more football games VIII DE- played at Elizabeth
n H. This sra~On lhc death saturday Of llueh
Saussy the PLAYER the College OF the city .! Newly
team VINO 1c'cNed fatal nuic, the hcd has had such
depressing erect players ami the people VINO
Ike TO see the >po1 that dcn'd best 10 abandon
lur'hcr plying in the city this year. The Elizabeth
Athlete Club. Therefore. has cancelled all it, scheduled
games for the Of the and Il, team has been
disbandcd.
The Jnvc. sitv Athlete CLUB Committee having charge
OF the Ihanksgi,ne DAY football game between Yale and
Princeton viii hold a meeting this afternoon TO mako
the allotment % seats ard 70 compete other arrangements
Tor the coming struggle {. r. Nahe"so'. the acting
onairnan OF the committee WAS yesterday
that applications for all Tho boxes and all the seats Tor
the covered stand, already bccl received although
there plenty Of remaining the uncovered
stands.
The committee proposes make effort 10 protect
the players from the crowd. ami fence will he buit
around tine field. Tho committee will also request tie
local authorize, 10 assign ut least 200 poll 10 the
grounds to preserve order that day
Andrew Freedman when seen Yesterday RECORDING the
Manhattan Field SATURDAY siid he vas much
disturbed Over the in vhih the crowd hoA' in
upon field lie said that ne had Gcn" everything he
could TO protect toe players and the public bn' ~ ia
tmatcd that the policemen the grounds nal not helped
him !ellv. sad that IN" attendance at the
game was between 1000 ard Loo. and that the
cepts game about 10 per cent larger than
for the gonc la.t year. when Yale Won % to O.
Yale men have now recovered from ttor surprise
the good showing made by the Pennsl 1na team
they say that Yale d.d not win easily a. eN
pectcd that the champions riei none Of their new
tricks. Msthewson and other college men, seen }c'tcr
day. thought that another game between th~c two
teams if II could arranged would show one Of the
grande.t contests ever They thousht NalcS IN.
reference had been poor. while Pennsylfania's az
and interference had been particularly clever
Others seemed think that Yale would make mistake
keep her team a. med" They argue that
Hinkeys show Of temper illadyised particularly In
captain. and that >'illaan at centre was NJ" stone
wall by any means Many v"uld Ike - -"' Be'rd 20
centre and aEo,her ia hi place RuttffN"t'h ..
field captain would also meet with approval from many
sources.
In answer 10 Inquiries from Paul T. >tr"ly ana
thcr. IL announced that application blanks '"F u'kH
10 the H1ryard Yale football game to take p'c" a.
Springfield. November -, now be Obtained NJ mar
yard club no II Wc.i Twenty ..oconi--t. only Two
tickets ore allowed applicant and they >h'n'd
be sent previous 70 November Is. ~. after mat d't"
what ticket. have not bccn G!ott VIII bc Sola TO the
general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
A VICTORY FOR THE RIGHT.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Congratulations are most certainly in order
Not only from party point Of view but from the
higher standard of good citizenship is our victory
over the Brooklyn Ring 10 be regarded. The blow
in the face to Sheehan. at Buffalo, to Senator
Hill and the corrupt Democracy by the vote against
Maynard; 10 John Y. McKane and his allies through
the election OF Gaynor: to Hugh Mclaughlin nd
MS gang or sycophants and boodlers through the
defeat or tho city ticket well given. May the
results bring better sense to remnants Of the gangs
ana TO gangs and bosses everywhere No more
bosses pure judiciary strong men in Office admin
stering law for the sake OF the people and not OF
party or bosses Hurrah,
II. H. H., TWENTY-THIRD WARD
Brooklyn, Nov. s, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
THE ACADEMY LOAN EXHIBITION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. The remarkably choice exhibition OF WORKS
Of art AT the National Academy OF Design VIII
close on Saturday evening November ~ Inc
Tribune has given Just and admirable notices or the
objects there displayed. But the chicago attrac-
lions the financial situation. and the excitement
attending the recent elections have combined TO
make The receipts much less than the expenditures.
WIN II not b. a reproach 10 the good taste ana
,t.,,it,,, ~ our crzens IL this charming exhibit
lion closes with a debt instead OF a proft To tvs
vyorfhv institution? VIII II not discourage otnet
,r,rts FOR similar benevolent objects; VIII another
committee OF amateurs loan their Valuaple posstS-
-ious and give their valuable time In arranging
n.n II the labOrs only result IN loss 10 tnr cAus'
thcv desire to benefit Such an ending VIII anoii
nvnars sufficient for refusing 10 contribute
Ia frture loan exhibitions. DR.. Boie, the director
~ IN. Berlin Museum Mr.. Henry W. ~ baNls.
y and chairman of the Fine Art jury al
chicago and other authorities In art matters nav
ernr.ssed their surprise and delight at the rare
o,aIity OF these selected works OF art, ana win
the excellent manner they ar. dlsplaFsI;. fEHtS
very truly. SNAl' ~ t;'Ni'
80. 4 East Thirty-eighth-st, nov. IT, lN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
STILL LEARNING ABOUT BLOCK SIGNALS

IL block signals do not haunt the dreams OF the
members OF the special committee OF the American
Railway Association who are investigating that
important subject it will not be for lack OF indus
try on their part during their waking hours On
week days. or because the manufacturers of safetv
appliances for railroads have forgotten the COM
mittee After their field day spent on the New-York
Central and West Shore roads the railroad mon
gave up Sunday TO needed rest and recreation
Yesterday found them hard at work again com.
pairing notes I'm the rooms OF the National Raiuav
f.Acianse No. - Park Place. This is the last dayv
" their meeting and will be spent on the lines -
Pennsylvania road. ''N VI eie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

For Nc Inglsnd clearing early Tuesd,y AMI generally
fair Tuesday with west winds and slightly colder
For Eastern Nrv.York. Fa.ten Pcnnsyl, ana. New.
jersey and Ddlwar'. generally fair Tuesday slightly
colder: west vind-.
For the D-tri,t - Columbia ana Maryland. fair west
Wind slightly colder.
For Virginia generally air ,lsh'ly colder IN northern
portion; west Wind.
Tor Noiih Carolina and south 'aipIn,. -n.r9lY
ssr north wind, slightly colder ia no'"''t portion '
North Carolina.
Tor Kentucky. West vir.n.a Ohio Indiana and Illinois
far. west winds
For Western Ncw-York aud western P'nnNNa rrn-
il~ fair prrccI,i tonight by Ugh, local sho"'f, On
Tie ldhes; west WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
REPORTS DENOUNCED AS ERRONEOUS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: My attention has been called to article
in the papers describing the loss OF 5000 by
Robert Calder through the swindling operations OF
two men, OF whom claimed 10 be my son. and
stating also that Mr.. Calder came to the safe de-
pcsit vaults in the Franklin Trust Company Build
ing and withdrew certain bonds which he sold TO
supply the money which he afterward lost
| desire to state that neither the Franklin Trust
Company nor the Franklin Safe Deposit Company
has any account or has done any business with
Mr. Calder and the statement OF one OF the parties
that he is my son is false
GEORGE H. SOITHARD.
President Franklin Trust Company.
Brooklyn, Now l3. 1922.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
DEAL" MADE BY tt


Philadelphia, Nov. BIT was formally announced
by officials OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad to-day
that deal for the interchange OF freight traffic
with the NewYork. Susquehanna and Western
road has been consummated. The roads will cons
meet for this purpose at Jenkins near Wilkesbarre,
and also at Harrisburg Junction. near Strouds-
burg. 1t is stated by the I.ehigh Valley officials
that the deal is not antagonistic 10 the NewYork.
New England. to any other road The exchange
OF traffic will be mutual. and promises to be highly
advantageous TO both companies. large amount
Of traic will be brought the Suspension Bridge
and through Buffalo from the West by the Lehish
Valley and turned over 10 the New-York. Sus-
ouehanna and Western at Jenkins for points on
the latters new Wkesbarre and Eastern ex-
tension or carried still further 10 HainsburS
Junction for delivery at points between StroudsburS
and Jersey City the main line or tpe New
York. Susquehsnna and Western. In return the
Suso,ehanna road Will turn over TO the Lehlh
Valley all the westbound traffic originating on is
Wilkesbarre and Eastern extension. The agree.
nent does not include traffic 10 Jersey City
Independently Of each other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
AN APPRECIATIVE READER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune:
May offer a word OF praise to you? feel that
to you mostly all praise IL due for the great Re-
publican victory In New-York State. well as
wherever your paper reaches. We read IL forty
years ago. and feel that IL is great power in the
land for II has helped to down the Populists here
for which most fervently thank God. May God
bless and prosper The New-York Tribune
MARTHA DETHEHIDGE.
Fame. Kan, Nov. 3. 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
J. &J,DOBSON,
, East 14th Street.

81.
Fourth iacc-Spcciol Weights five fur!onss wah jim.
1928 Lord Ilsrrv II3: I.o-ar, liz; MAJOR DAILY, lOi
TerIncr. 100; Mohican 30.
linh iacc-Scllng sN fuIougs. Maidstone, 1lo
Copyright, 1903; TdTIiian. IOi poor Jonathan - ?
Ny GyI~. %; Minnie j.. 81: Mclmie, 81; lacoium,
o.; A/iael. 81 Rodgcr -. Sir Richard, - Milan %
sixth racc->pcral weights and half fTrions~
Major DAILY. loo; Pcrsl'o. i22; Aloha To-; signature,
~ Manic u. r.. llp: Pokiuo. 1i" rrct"nir 1l'
foXslovc. III; fidgct H. Pla. OF Pay IL Clement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
JACOB ii. SCHIFr RESIGNS.

Jacob ". Schif. OF Kuhn. Loeb x CO.. for many
years director OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad has resigned from the board. Mr.. Schin
has been intimately associated with the financial
management OF the property. and has been in
strumental In the negotiation OF several OF ts
loans. His unexpected resignation from the de
rectory therefore caused considerable comment.
but the only explanation offered that given
by himself; he could not he said, spare the tims
which ought 10 he devoted to the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
A NEW DON QTIXOTE.

To The Editor OF The Tribunr.
Sir: President Cleveland having adopted the prlh-
ciple-in the Hawaiian matter--that the present
Executive OF the United States Is bound To set
right whatever wrongs he deems TO have been per-
petrated OH other people and countries by iofh'r
Executives. OF course the next thins IN oIue. wi
he correct the errors OF President foik ~
minstration In bullying Mexico, a neighDor , ne
public OF wasn't monarchy. ether py sra's Va,
10 that now friendly state territory we "res'ed
from her And perhaps II he went as tar PACK as
the Government OF George WashinS,o,,' ru "ouiu
ind something else to set right lnat i.os ,Ite'
ridden the road OF that logic. VIII GARY Citv
land ana Gresham quite httfe eNT ~ III n;u
Brooklyn. Nov. L.. 1898. ~ - NICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TIE SALARY MERELY A NEST EGG.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. 4 gentleman living in this city and having
ON office i'm Liborty-st-he Is perfectly trustworthy
saws he has a personal friend who told nm he
fl given M a position worth $500 year and
,.-'I ',.'.ut..I , rosltlon under Tammauy for N.NO
N.,r and paid az sn assessment IN two years
=, "a, Tor ob,ainiug a. I said he must b" fool
-, ,h. friend assured me he not. but expected
,n make much mon y b. the Operat ion. comment
- ,nn.cassirv This beats any thing hav" ever
Ia ard but II Is true. ~ ~ IL
\rw-York Nov II, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
NFw.YoEKrEs BUYING KrxrrcKY HORSES.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. 10 lSpccial.-P Duryea. Of
N""-fofH. has bought the bay h,c.y"ar-Od Elcconocr
stallion lNaneor, dam I-ma dam OF Ncd1. 22Ch), by
General Benton. second dam Irene dam OF Ira, MI
and stanford 2G.l. by Mohawk Chief. Third dam by
Iiambetona TO- Of Graham Conley, th, county, phi
,atc
Dr. j. II. Mccormick. Of Ponghke"p-e y. y. has
bought OF Boweuan Bros. this county pair 81 road
mares by Wilton and OF W. C. France Son. Highland
Farm. pair Of ceilings by 81 wilkes; also
OF W. X. Route. Lawrcncoburg Nv. the hSc-ycafold
Shawmut out Of the dam Of Allie Wilkes - 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
~.
LET THERE BE NO DELAY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your timely articles concerning the outrages
OF John Y. Mckane and his followers voice the
sentiments Of all honest people particularly that
OF Yesterday wherein you say IL IS the shame OF
Brooklyn judges that they should not Immediately
take action. | think II is likely they do not
desire To do anything at all In the case. and the
belief OF many Is that these rascals will never be
punshed-they are too useful 10 Tammany Hall.
Brooklyn, Nov. II. 1898 A REPUBLICAN,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

Baltimore Nov. - CSpeciaD.-Iicnry White who
recently Secretary ~ the American Embassy at
London and VINO has been visiting his home in this
city. went 70 New York fO-ia,. ~" expects Zee
turn To England IN few weeks ID settle up his
Affairs th"I". He mas Two establishments In the
neighborhOod Of London. and II h. finds difficulty
IN Jisp0sing Of them. - Is probable" h. VIII spend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
THE UEITHTR EEPORT. -


Washington. Nov. i3-Ihc barometer les hi'sn "a
the Atlantic aud ln the central 'fless And
the Rocky Mountain Districts Is Is aNT-' IoF''
Lab. ~upcilr. and continue uuusTalir hrh NORM y
or. gon. I.Isn, shower, efr rstD'f.l ~ Nis At4ntt
Coast districts the l.kc fca"n. Teas rd frhis-"e
aud a- weather prevails generally hroIsh"'t tie rrn-
tiol valley, and the Nofthwc-t II 3. warmer n0sti 90
I.tt.ri. ard in r.lfal Mississippi md lower NJ
-ouf valleys. IL collier from tn lower lake ON
r-twad the lower Ni--s-lpt4 valley ati ai'p
in the .Ntfcn- Noithwc-t.
,,,neralv fair tirr viii prevail in he central val
lev. thence ca-tN ard ~ tbs Middle Atlantic Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
AL1x A FAvoHITE IN THE BrrrrxG.

Boston. NOV. I2-Much interest shown here
in TIC AhN-Dirccipm race. which D., Z, take pac" 1t
Mystic Park ncNt Wednesday afternoon. and there pfom-e'
10 br large Attendance Of hor-curn fom all the
country. David Bonner. of Ncw-yofk william EDWARDS.
Of Cleveland and John shepard 81 Boston. viii ofcae
judge and starter viii give the the
word 600" In their preliminary work NN ha. shown
rine the bet form. and las iod-y become slight
favOiite in the bsitinc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

the Anthracite Coal Operators Association, rep-
resen;ing about six independent operators, who
control an output Of nearly 10000 tons. 1t -
said that the primary object OF the association
Is to regulate production. The association will
have close relations with the leading coal COM
pe MES, and will be conducted in harmony there
with Officers Of the Reading. Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley say that the work Of the organize.
ton should have good effect upon trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TWO RUNAWAY sors rrou seooKiry c,rGHr

Kingston y Y. Nov 1.-The police Of this cl,y
have had In charge Edward \. Jarvis and George
Fralech. each thirteen years OH Of BROOKLYN The
bows ran away from home on Thursday taking
about so worth Of iew"liy AID diamonds belonging
to FracighS mother. who lives at 80. y WgNerly
Place The bows had sold part OF tho jsYrlry Tor
cents. and this recovered hut NOR % the
property is missing. \ Brooklyn policeman took
the boys home tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
CLIFTON ENTITIES FOR TODAY

Iir,t lace-Selling one mile Tom Flynn H.. cht,
Justice. 100 Kitkoyer, 100; Airplant. loo frank IL
in, Lucky Glover, los Persistence. 1903: lo,a MI"
i03 Pca Voyage, IO3; sir liae 100; Bess MrInn IN,
cSrnce, %; Townsend. 81 Lalah, o. Bu.h,,vo., ~
second race-s.ling: FIVE fuIloI:s. Jot,nv 1.,.
Briar redins. lob; Runa%sy ios; ,:anet coli os
Nsfns2 a is Merritt 81: King Kelly ~ piH n %
IS: Iro,erb %; chsnce, %; Viraeo. 95. "''-'0"
liant. 1"i ios Third COUSIN My las Tyiern i Sa.
MuIie,f ioa ChsAiek, loi Jsssphlae. 20; Insc:. S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

Concord. y. H.. Nov 13-Charles H. Amsden. OF
Penacook candidate for Governor of the Demo-
cratic party in 1891. who owns and operates one oil
the largest cabinet-makng establishments in New
Hampshire II not in NewEngland. has mace an
assignment for the benefit of his creditors The
condition of his business affairs cannot yet be stated
The failure is due the recent business depres-
sion and the inability of his debtors 10 meet their
ALLEGATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
A LESSON TO PARTIES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your splendid leading editorial OF yester
day deserves the highest praise Ihe truths you
utter am sure will meet with a hearty response
from all patriotic citizens
The great victory OF Tuesday shouid give a grand
uplifting to the moral tone OF the community. 1t was
not partisan. The people have SPOKEN, nj, and there
Is something awe-nspring IN tne voice or the
GTeat masses as they denounce irauo anu corrvA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Cir. l., vntr editorial on THE Farchild Com
r,,ssou'' In to-days Tribune you speak OF Mr..
poudeXter Dunn "A favofice son OF Arkansas
As a former resident " mat state Deg 10 ai,
,ise Won that SIR. Dunn left Arkansas several
wears ago for California. aud resides. az unI.r-
stand In Los Angeles. liENiN N''p.
Philadelphia. Nov. TO- 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

1nounc once. NOV. -. ! q. m.-A lial' ialn icl at
intervals s. rllv, AMI II Weather continuously
east ana The temperature iing~d between -
aud - dcgiccs a." average 81 l beng "a higher ia
ON SUNDAY, and Os higher than tn cone. lDndue day
Last year.
ric weather today l. iA'iy - crai becoming some
whit ,OOl =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
New York. Nov. Il, 1893.
MAYNARD's THE GREATER CRIME.

! 110FVVT
Sir Weeks took 100000 in securities tho. We re
tntrusted to his safe-keeping and gets ten years
az Sing Sing. Maynard took the elective alchise
q an entire district that money could not have
crime?
Was not the Governor Of the State OF New-York
aNerward In appointing Maynard 20 a high JlriciaI
position accessory thereto?
New-York, Nov. 10, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

ton The lesson taught should be learned by
both parties that this Is government of the
government for the bosses by the BOSSES, nor even
FOR the party by the party.
IL the Republican party will and forever re,
pudate unworthy men and the spells system. ana
will stand firm for pure and honest government
and true Republican doctrine. its future VIII be
as glorious as its past, when 1t struggled against
slavery and rebellion. We should remember the
Scriptural truth that righteousness exalteth a
nation but sin s a rep-oach TO any people:
REPUBLICAN.
Stamford Conn Nov 10. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

~ al" 80 D. m. to-day and in the evening there
t =, a"o'hcr public meeting AZ which address will
y MAUI ~ Jui Ward Howe. General e. 4. Christians,
"u aaron fo"el. There viii De two business lessons
"' anu public meeting IN tic evening, At which
addresses will made by Susan u Anthony and Iui.
ID. Pakc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
.nn,r1oNAL RECEIVERS FOR L. p.

Omaha Neb.. Nov. B.-On the application OF
Attorney General Olney, through General Gown as
special counsel j. W. Doane. OF Chicago. and Fred
errc u ,oudert OF New-lork, were to-day APP
Intel additional receivers OF the Union Pacific
railroad The application was consented 10 by the
stockholders and other parties III interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
o'GorGKE 10 LEAVE WASHINGTON.

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 13.-Piesident GeOrce ".
Wagner ~ the Washington Baseball Club has signed
document giving Jane, II. O'fOufac. captain Let
seasons team, the privilege Of negotiating any
OF bis choice O'1;Ourkc does 10 play IN
iDsion neat srs-on pcfcffing 10 DE- nearef honc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

Philadelphia Nov lS-rhe Financial News Re-
porting Agency says: "A gentleman who seems
TO have good information on Reading Railroad
affairs says that the Nanderbits nave coh'roi or
Reading and are only awaiting opportunity
=, accumulate sufficient stock 10 enable them to
take fun and undisputed possession Of all its lines.
IL is believed that the Nanderbilts Will control
- per cent OF the anthracite output, and that
the next two years VIII see 'ef! "d'eiiai al
vance In III. price or coal .
The agency also says: considerable com
,nent has been caused here by the organization Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
Riverhead. l.. l.. Nov. 10. 1897
SHOW no MERCY TO THE RAsCALS.

To me EdIor OF The ITIDUNt'
Sir: II glorious victory and much OF the
credit l. yours Give due honor TO true. independent
and decent Democrats, and show no mercy 10
rascally Republicans Why not make Hewitt next
Mayor OF Nrw-York? l.. W.
Philadelphia. Nov 10. 1893. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
THE DEMOCRATS ARE INCOMPETENT.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: You are entitled TO great credit Tor your
magnificent fight in the election in educating the
voters a. to the OF the present depression
I'm business. The strong point In the matter Oh
,nlightening the people IL 10 show up thr III
competency OF the Democrats TO govern.
A. Il. TENElI.
Riyerhead L. L. Nov TO- 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In thi. diagram a continuous Whit line shove the
change, III pressure indicated by The Tuhnuc selff~
cnrdug f,lr1nst-r. broken lire
t.fatuie ~ Olrer, ed Perry, Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14
A TRIP

to our store will convince The most s"ep'-
cal thnt are selling Carpets at the low
est prices ever heard of.
THREE-SIOOT WILTON NELNETS. Soc.
formerly SI.25. BEST 5-FR\ME BODY Hn' -
Sells. .5c and Sc. ORIENTAL RUGS less
than half price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-14

Stamford. Conn. Nov. 10. 1896.