davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
READYTOPAY BOUNTY CLAIMS
HELD UP BY THE TREASURY To KEEP
FROM SWELLING THE DEFICIT
THE NEW FISCAL YEAR LAPS OVER INTO TIN
NEXT PEP"BLIcAN ADMINISTRATION. so
PAYMENTS HAVE BEGUN

THE NEW FISCAL YEAR LAPS OVER INTO tn
NEXT PEP-BTIcAN ADMINISTRATION so
PAYMENTS HAVE BEGUN
fsy TELEGR; PHI TO THE TRrBrNrl
Washington. July The Treasury Depart,
ment to-day entered upon the last act In thu
series Of contemf tible subterfuges By which n
has kept in the Treasury between S7OOOOOO
and SsO"0oo0 year and a half after Il
was appro priated by Congress. This being
the last year of It's control OF the Treasury De-
partment. the Democratic Admin.s. ration can
now afford to be generous with the money N
will be out OF power before the end OF the fiscal
year entered upon to-day Is reached, and there
fore will feel no disgrace from deficiencies
which may be announced at the end OF the
year which began to-day. So il can afford to
pile up the expenditures which Il mas kept down
in the last two fiscal years by rrfus.ng to pay
out money which IT was ordered by Congress-
to pay.
This being the case. II to-day began certifying
to the Auditor Of the Treasury the sugar bounty
claims for payment. II is about year and q
half since this payment Vas ordered by Con.
gress but as the deficiency under the new
Tariff law running heavy Controller Bow.
Ter required to bear that much OF the
burden. and his famous" decision wss rem.
preme Court should act upon them This stood
them off, nearly year. Meantime. however,
the deficiency continued at q galloping rate and
although the Supreme Court ordered the money
TO be paid. II was important to keep II In the
Treasury until after the end OF tne fiscal year.
SO that the showing should not be any worsso
than absolutely necessary. &c. although tho
decision of the court was rendered nearly two
months ago the Treasury officials have upon
'he petty pretence that they must have time To
scale down the claims held back the money un.
I'll the fiscal year is ended and the one which Is
to lap into the next Republican Admnis-
tration Is begun
Now on the very first day OF the new fiscal
year 1t announces its readiness To begin the
payment OF these claims. which have been lying
In the Treasury for more than year, and for
which the money has been appropriated much
more than year Having kept this payment
from swelling the deficit OF fiscal year by
refusing TO obey act OF Congress. and having
kept IL out OF the deficit OF another fiscNl year
by a petty plea Of adjusting the appropriation
to the claims. which should have been cen III
teen months ago. II IL now able TO put into the
deficit OF thu fiscal year which Will not erd untll
after the Administration is out OF Office thls
$5.J00.OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
RATIFICATION IN THE XXITD
MKrNrEY AND HOBART ENDORSED SPEECHES z

1
MoNTAGrE LEssLER AND A. IT, STEELE.
The Mckinley Cub Of the XXIrd District held a
ratification meeting last night for the purpose OF in
dorsing the nominations Of Mckinley and Hobart.
The meeting held AT the clubhouse. No. 2l5
East Forty fifth st. and attended by a packed
audience. Fl. ". Roseborn presided and introduced
the first speaker Montague LESSER. The latter's
address exclusively confined to "reminiscences
Of the St Louis Convention, which he attended. In
wel-chosen language he gave vivid and graphic
description OF the scene at the Cory entOn when Nc
Kinney was nominated, and Of the home life and
domestic surroundings OF the nominee Of the Re-
publican party
To A H. Steele who spoke next. cordial recep-
ton was accorded. Protection the theme OF his
address. and this subject. he cOntended with
emphasis. was the paramount issue before the Amer
lean people. The silver quest on he characterized
of vastly inferior Importance to that of protective
Wilson bill. ne pointed out. due tine disa sters
tho disgrace and the distress Of the last four years
and by the quotation of statistics he demonstrate ed
the necessity and value of conserving by means of
protective laws American labor nd y. osperity
resolution indorsing the nomination OF Nc
K.nley and Hobart. the Platform adopted at st.
Louis, and OF promising support to Warner Miller
n hts efforts 10 secure honest primaries and fair
rO.ments." carried with acclama ton.
Letters Of regret We're read from General Arson @
McCook. william Brookisd and Benjamin Open
hemer. and the meeting was aso addressed by other
speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
YER REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE

Tacoma Wash, July IA new political pa aa,orrn-
1901 -, night Immediately after pie a'''u,s
ment OF the Blmetallic League OF ms
new organization is to be cAneu ,"e ps,,,hI,cans
, , ,ha free coinage OF silver. About one
S ~mU , Republican,, representing twelve countes
assisted IN the organz,asi o w was ecsted per
beleia. ch.,rnan 4 State Central tommltte1e
i ma Member from each county VIII be rsnieen
committee OF I'VE was ARpo ...envention al ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
BARNES Is FRIGHTENED.
A SCHEME TO HOLD SNAP CAUCUsES IN ALBANY
COUNTY DISCOVERED

COUNTY DISCOVERED.
Albany JuIv (SpeciaD.-The ant-P1att leaders
IN this county have recently become cognizant OF
an ingeniousy conceived scheme on tne part u
Ross Barnes whose object is TO hold snap caucu'e'
for delegates to the State Convention. II - Nv"
understood that Mr.. Plat has determihen 10 nun
the State Convention on August q. a month carrier
than usual Following the example OF MS Has'e''
par,as bas determined to hold the local primaries
abou. the middle Of July For several days dse"'7
If the machine have been casting ABOUT III an en-
deavor 10 secure places for the primaries III eau.
district II was this that aroused the suspci' -
the 'antis'' and led 10 the discovery OF '"e ''''
primary move ,,,,,
Since the St Louis Convention the Mchlnie'
a.rre has been active in extending its orsaniza-
,ion and has won many recruits. II IS the League
intention 10 organize an association IN ever! "a'u
IN the city, and preparations are behg pus"e" "
RAPIDLY AS possible TO that END ny cail'ns u.
primaries within two weeks Barnes hopes TO .Siuet
his delegates before the oppOriuon mas
s scheme will meet with determined 9pposd,oo;
M and the Barnes forces would ceranIy
nrotest ana resist with every poss''e emu luz
I'm the hs sad rS we 6H@andSa %
EN- local Repubcan Organization requTes an ehfu
I n,en in November and one in May Inc mos after
portani enrolment Of cour Tss year it Is Of especial
the cnanees Hrcanse Of the Presidential campagn.
Many business men wo arc Ge Interested in the Pres
mares ection and would like TO take an aciee W,
P art in the b Bglm @oai be dS6arTsd
NoyeISsa succeeded in carrying the prmar d
under the Mex new enrolment and, therefore mas
dysreearded ana violated The Sn5t6er thing
s;ituti9n OF Mi become the city Of Waterv,et IN
Augus, With nine wards an1 tberefore becomes
rsdiSI,i,siv necessary there TO MAKE the p'i'"'
legal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
WEST POINT CADETs-AT-LARGE NAMED

Washington. July 1.-The President has appointed
the following cadets-at-large to West Point to enter
the c.ass beginning June, 1897: Henry f. Mitchell
son Of the late William G. Mitchell L. 5. A.. who
died in active service alternate Frederick Mears
son of the late Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Mears
4th United States Infantry who died IN active SER
vice; Richard p. Williams son OF Major Charles W
Williams. L. 5. A: alternate. william p Ennis
OF Captain William Ennis. 4th Artillery: and 10
fill the vacancy IN the cadetshp for the District OF
Columbia Joseph =. Barnes grandson Of the late
General Joseph X. Barnes L. S. A; alternate viii
lam l.. English, son of the late Lieutenant w l.
English. 7th Infantry. who died of wounds rece;ved
in action with the Nez Perces Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
GOVERNOR CLOUGH RENOMINATED

CANDIDATES AND PLATFORM OF THE MINNESOTA
REPUBLICANS.
S.. Paul. July 1.-The Minnesota Republican State
Convention to-day adopted platform emphatically
indcrsing that Of the St Louis Convention. and also
declaring for good roads and the taxation OF unused
railroad lands.
The following ticket nominated: For Governor,
David vi. Cough. for Lieutenant Governor. john
L. Gibbs: for Secretary OF State, Albert Berg; for
Treasurer. Androw I. Koerner. for Attorney Cen
era, Henry ". Chiids.
The only contest OF the day was over the Attor-
y-Cieneralsh.p. for which there were five cdndi-
dates. Chills on the second ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
KANSAS rs IN LINE.
THE ST. LOUIS PLATFORM HEARTILY rNDORsED
By THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

Topeka, Kan. July ,SpeciaD.-Thr Republican
State League held its ninth annual meeting to-day
There five hundred delegates present. all
elected since the National Convention at ST. Louis
the manner in which the National Platform
received settles the question beyond all doubt
the position the Republicans Of Kansas have
sumed. The ST. Louis platform Endorsed amid
great cheering. The feeling is favorable to ag
eressive campaign and there is firm belief that
Kansas will cast its electoral vote for Mckinley
f.. H. Madison elected president, and Oscar
SwayZe. of Topeka, secre lry. Delegates the Nd
tional League Convention at Milwaukee were
elected among them being senator Lucien Baker.
Congressman Ca.derhcad. W. II. Reeder and j.
Ware Buttcrield Congressman GrOsvenOr OF Ohio
Was the principal speaker OF the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

The performance OF the steindorr & Ebert Opera
Company in "Ovette" at the Herald Square The
atre will be witnessed tomorrow night by notable
theatre party. II will consist Of Admiral Bunce
commander OF the North Atlantic Squadron, and
officers OF the New-York Indiana. Mon somery
Terror, Newark Katahdn. Cincinnati and Column
ba. new song entitled MSS Liberty" will be
sung In honor OF the occasion. The words are by
Wafer brown and The music BY J. Leslie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
45. 600 600 1929. 1so. 223
EXPENDITURES
NAVY YARD WORK TO BEGIN AGAIN

Washington, July Work in nearly all the navy
yards which has been partly suspended owing 10
lack Of funds will begin at once under the various
appropriation bills which 80 into effect to-day The
Navy Yard at Mare Island Cal. VIII get large
share Of the work. and matters there viii be busy
FOR some time Repairs and changes Will be mad,
there in the Remington The The;is the Petrol tha
Ba timore. the Concord, the Ranger the Mohican
and the Hartford At Norfolk the Texas will get
needed repairs. The Naval Ordnance Bureau vii,
a.so have considerable work under the apDropria-
tons available for about 100 for secondary bat
'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
,,.pv or 4 GREAT MAJORITY N 7"

1ulv | (specaD.-'l live IN tI,o N0"
S,rrct represented by Colonel B. w snqS
son. , sas TT IS heavily Rsp"oenn n nnq '%y
,en dom, see ground for ,owa is concerned
psrt Of the Democrats 80 , ,aT a. Horace Bos. Ne
Even If ney a no', the state. and don't believe ms
kinney WI, he less than 1000 In my &c. e9m dnsai his
Rav 's' nSi sp sdd aaS T@
Pary ge on are for McKn beeau,s n shqy
M otecOn as the COZ .h. Pre- ldenta. chair we sh
mat by pniinf of the good times Of five or SIX years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
\ NEW COIORED REPUBLICAN CLUB

A co,ored Republican club was formed at BedelTs
Hall. One-hundred- seventy -hfth-st and Third
ave- on Tuesday evening. Nearly one hundred per-
present. They organized by calling the
club the Independent Coored Republican Club OF the
XXVth Assembly District. A. ". White wds
elected president. and W. e Thomas accepted the
secre,aryshp. Resolutions adopted indorsing
the nOrninatiOn o. Mckinley and Hobart. and
pledging them hearty SUPPORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
THE PORTE ENTERS A DENIAJ

Washington, July 1.-The Turkish Legation re-
c,.lved from the Sublime Porte the following tele
gram under yesterdays date:
The published lately about the so-cal,ei cruel
ties u tho Mussumans and Imperial troops in Crete
arc absolutely false. The truth u.s. or the contrary
that the Christians themselves burned the housss
and olv' '"s OF the Mussulmans, and COMMITTED
sacr!legious acts In the mosques The Mussuin,a N .
burned In return. and from spirit OF vengeance a
few Christian houses But the Imperial troops are
fAnl.fln ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
USEFUL POLITICAL PUBLICATION.

The Bradhurst Journal" published In the inter
est OF the Bradhurst Republican Club. 10 worthy or
imitation The Bradhurst Republican Club Is COM
posed OF the leading Republicans in the XXIild As
seInniy District, and State Senator John Ford and
.utouilty Commit teeman T. c. Campbell are among
~'s contributors 10 '@rhe Bradhurst Journal" In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
THE PACIFIC sorApRoNs EvoLrr1oxs

Washington. July l.-Evout.ons similar 10 those
In which Admiral Bunces North American SQUAD
ron will engage this summer will be conducted bv
the Pacific Squadron under Admiral Beardslee The
Pacific Squadron is much smaller than the Nor.n
Altar ic In the number OF warshps available for
such practice. and these will be kept together as
long as possible For that reason no speca. assign
ments OF Admiral Boards ees vessels for attendance
at public or private celebrations or other cere-
MONIES Will be made and Secretary Herbert Will be
Obliged TO refuse all requests TO that end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

n
CHARGES TRrMPED Up AGAINST ANT1-MACHrNE
MEN IN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE
SENDING OF THEIR OWN MINIoNs
TO THE CONVENTION.
The PIatt-Lauterbach Committee on Organizatio
held meeting last evening at the Republican
County headquarters. No 113 West Thrty-eighth-st,
and considered A quantity Of Take" complaints
against the Anu-Machne leaders, of the XVITith.
XXIXth and XXXth Assembly districts. The COM
plants were found to be fimsy a character
that the committee. which includes such shining
lights as National Committeeman F. 8 Gibbs. Abra-
ham Ciruber and Amasa Thornton. decided that
more afidavts needed and that specific charges
must be made and served upon the accused persons
The Lauterbach faction Is frrtent on making trouble
in districts led by General g. II. T. Coils. Will
lam Henkel. John Simpson. John c. Graham and
others for the reason. II is said. that these vel
known Republicans We're among those who declared
for Mckiney's nomination and proclaimed their
preference for the candidate OF the people Trumpet
UP accusations filed that proper notice was not
given Of election district meetings in cases.
in others that a sufficient number Of meetings were
not held by election district associations The ma
chine promoters Of these charges are not particular
TO the ground OF the complaints so that they
the AniM chine districts be re rgalIzed." Patt-
Lauterbach workers would then be put In charge OF
the ''reofg nizatlon and the districts delivered
the machine
This is simply part of game to send machine dele
gates 10 the Republican State Convention from As
sembly districts that would naturally elect repre-
seniatives who believe In the movement OF Warner
Miller and his associates tor placing The Republican
organza tion In this State in accord with the Repuh
iicans of the Nation Anothe: attempt TO 'reorgan-
ize number Of AntMa chine election districts viii
be made NJ the next meeting Of the Organization
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
CAPTAIN JACK. THE POET SCOUT
.,,,,rs HIMSELF. But SAYS HE CAN'T
r,xD ANY sILvERrTE WHO CAN MAKE
s,x7rEx OUNCES OF WHITE
METAL. WORTH AS MUCH
AS ONE OF GOLD.

o,, lack Crawford. THE Poet Scout a.
-,.es ~ ,b,s city from Canton YESTERDAY nv 'ha
i'e1 -. coo Major Mckinley as n'en,o'i % ,,s
thers 10 committee which officially nfor'neu NJ
1rasdent Of his nomination last Mo.u'S
mex. axnec,e TO take active part IN ,ie
CaP'a'" ~ mckinley and Hobart IN THIS pA'' -
the country ,or, haa large silver In
~ to Hew-Mexico and elsewhere Nv - ~',r.v
'eres'S ,nnor,er of Mckinley on SCUM, would
'o'er ue said yesterday that M'N.'., , ars,,
p'a'' ,.o, nv the votes Of the men - arI
be CIT. 49, helteve in silver and in Mch'"'eS "'o
YVES, ,,sr Not one-half of the s'iV'' l .''
na,,s,e in the Is TO ratio sa'1 Wv ,olka
Gay save failed to find silver man VINO as one
i nave |nces Of silver worth as mucn a. ', ~
-, cold. FIX the ratio where Il es,,n. am,
ounce IN silver Il is American lpy,nr " 5rk-
In so oo,Su be- protected. Pui IA a mi make
ngmen VIII ~, - metal and the worii WI WI ne les
tarin Oh, , Ground OF America ara "'e''
a durnpi9L INK steais and gamblins >auNex,co in
chance TOT Cord goes back % %tar hut he
Cap,aldI 90 look after his Interests Ike 4 hand
few days ~ ne hack In September 10 haer chosen
says ne M in the East ne n'o ~ m Society
in the ,be next annual reunion o! ~, VI
the poet ~ , ~ the Potomac. al bu'i''7''
9 ana w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
CONDITION or ADMIRAL CLITZ

DIR. f. +. Bullock. who . attending Rear Admiral
J. NJ. p. Clitx at the latters home No l7v Nest
Eighty ATHEIST. said last night that the Admirars
condition much improved He added th,H
the Admiral was not in imms da;e danger however.
and might live for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington, July Movements of naval vessels
have been reported to the Navy Department $ fol-
lows: The dispatch boat Dolphin arrived at Green
point Long Island. this morning; the cruiser Rale.s,
reached New-Orleans yesterday; the transport Fern
arrived at NewYork yesterday. and the Alliance
arrived at Newport to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS MEET.
II +. Kennel. NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR AND
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE STATE
LEAGUE OF CLUBS.

Little Rock Ark. July Tine KepupHcah o'd'e
(,onvenii,n met here to-day with full representa-
ton from every county In the state W y whip
i q, thie civ WAS made permanent chairman
General Powell Clayton Immediately AFTER oFgahl-
z,t,on placed H. l.. Kennel. OF Newport IN nom!-
nation for Governor. and he Was CHOSEN by accla-
nation Mr. Remmcl, who had just returned from
can.,n whore he took part in the notification cere-
monies appeared before the convention ana ac-
cept,d the nomination \ II. \ heyho''S' OF si"u'
,nd / + MAYS OF Fayetteville. FOR AUDITOR.
rh~ ate Convention Of Republican League Cluis
.' a, C;leng,.ld Park. In this city. yesterday al
nm The election OF officers for the ensuing year
rsnI,eI as follows: President, H. l.: keminel. OK
NewpOrt: secretary. >. H. ked eng OF Lttle KOCH
ire, rIrer NJ Kirsi. of Lizzie Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
ORGANIZING FOR WORK IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Mich July The Republican State
Central Committee held it's first meeting here to-
day. Charles Wright reelected treasurer OF the
committee and y. 4. Award secretary. The date
for holding the State Convention fixed for Aug
ust ;. and Grand Rapids captured IT, Victor VI. Gore.
Of Benton Hlrbor. will be the temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

dustry: and that We the members Of the club pledge
ourselves 10 make personal canvass OF our dis
trirts IN favor OF the nominees and do all in our
power for the Of The ticket nominated at ST.
Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

the June number OF the publication Is list OF tne
election district organizations In ne milo -,
semby District giving the name Of each election
district chairman his address, The regular night or
meeting and the place for each meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
PROGRESS CLUB ENDORSES MkINLEY.

The following resolutions Were adopted by the
pro,re.. Republican Club of the XXXVth Assembly
District on Monday night:
Resolved That the Progress Republican Gun
r,;dfy the platform Of the Republican party adopted
a. C,,- ntion at 81, Louis. that In the Nominations
- william Mckinley, Of Ohio. for President. ana
Ga IRE, Hobtrs Of New-Jel sey. for Nice-fresiicni.
We recognize the champions oi Vsoiscuep anu Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
PHASES OF THE CAMPAIGN.

The Theodore F. Ruhle Republican Club Of the
the clubrooms. No. 81 Forsyth-st. Friday even
ing The meeting would have taken place last night.
but 1t postponed account - The indi~position
Of Mr. Ruhle. The club will have outing on July
10 at Browns Elm Park. Staten Island, and Il l.
expected that there will be large attendance. The
dent: A. r. G,igeI first vlce-prestien,: Louis liar
rs. second vice,president; d. J. Foearty. financial
secretary, Thomas BOylan recording secretary; Ed
ward J. Fries treasurer; John J. Purcell sergeant
alarms. Samuel Hutton, assistant sergeant-at-
arms. The committee having charge Of the outing
is composed of the following members John Sherry.
George Murray John Mccain. sr., j. Thomas Paine
and James NcNuty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

Republicans OF Fordham and other parts Of the
XNXNth Assembly District will have rnass-meet-
ing Republican Hall. Fordham Square. this even
ing to ratify the nomination of Mckinley and Ho-
bart Prominent speakers Will be the meeting,
ard there will be fireworks and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
A MEAN FOURTH OF JULY TRICK.
The Donkey-And the worst of it is don't dare kick
THE PLATT-LAUTERBACH GAME.

July % The delegates Will go instructed TO use
all honorable means TO combine the silver forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
.rop OT-AY DOES NOT kNO" VI

Atlantic city. y j. July senate ,a 70 enjoy III,
ar H at BsAnos nsse9 s' of ths
fishing. denies ''' -, ,he National Executive Coih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
CROKER COMING BACK.
EXPECTED To ARRIVE THIS MONTH TO TAKE
CHARGE OF TAMMANY's CAMPAIGN.

Richard Croker is coming back 10 New-lork IN
time practical charge OF the Tammany
campalgn this year W gwam leaders posted TO
Mr. Croker's movements said yesterday that he
would sail from England 10 reach New-fork
before the end OF this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

The Republican organization of the Twenty-fftf
Election District Of the XIVth Assembly Distric
had "A meeting No lss Avenue b on Tuesda,
Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

DON'T Be
Persuaded
into paying a nigh
price for a Swiss
watch. WaItham,
Watches are the
most accurate made.
The "RIVERSIDE"
and "ROTAL"
movements
particularly recon-.
mended.
For sale by all retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02

The Coored Republican County Organization will
hold ratification meeting tomorrow evening at
the clubro0ms OF The Sons Of New-York" Resolu-
tons will be passed pledglng the support of the or
ganizatiOn to the ticket nominated at St Louis
The following are expected to address the meeting:
Bishop Derrick Charles ". Anderson Caleb 4
SIMS. ". Davis, Rush F. Sims, Judge Black and
Pierre Barguett.
The East Side Coored Republican Club held
rcusirg meeting at No l6s East Nnety-eighth- st
last evening to ratify the nominations OF Mckinley
and Hobart. James f. Lee presided. Speeches were
made by Samuel {. S.aim. Otto Irving Wise. Joseph
Handy, Henry Denis and others More than 200
people were present THIS club is of the largest
coored Republican clubs in the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-02
fyou feel "AlI PLAYED Om,~

Take horsford's Acid Phosphate.
srsnGIhsns the stomach"