davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
CtTUOLIC YOUNG NEWS UNION.

Al the second days session OF the Catholic Young
Mems Union I'm the hall Of Madison Square
Garden yesterday. Secretary John J. Brady report
$40 60 Addresses were made by the Rev. James
+. Iaughlln. OF Philadelphia. and Senator Thomas
F. Grady and prize paper was read by George
y. Lamb.
The following committees were appointed by the
president:
Consttution-Dr W. s. LOTUS. Washington, d.
C.; &. Carroll Never Philadelphia: J. NJ Cassidy
Albany " Y; c. A. Weber. Brooklyn: the Rev
r. J. Keefe New-York city; Charles a. Hammer
stein Indiana: D. 7. Toomey. Boston Mass; T. p.
Flanagan. Chicago, H.; T. J. Ryan, Newark. n. J.
Organlzation-T. George Fitzpatrick, Newark ~
J.. DR. V $ LOTUS. Washington. d. c.: J. ID.
O'Connor Boston, Mass. William J. T. Murphy.
Indiana; J. j. Grady. New-York city; q. f. Null
gan Chicago ILL.,: the Rev. Joseph c. Kelly. Phila-
dclphia Penn. + y. Phillips Brooklyn. n. Y;
Philip r. DAILY, Albany
Resolution-Georgc W Sunderland Philadelphia.
Penn: ". IL. Fitzpatrick. Albany. \; Y; John n.
Robinson Brooklyn; Rev. DR.. Wall, Now-York
City: John J. Cleary. Indiana: NJ. j. Dwyer, Bos-
ton, Mass; Father Murphy, Chicago. ILL.,; Charles
H. Butler Washington D. G.. the Rev. b. VI. Bo-
Considerable discussion provoked by the rec
ommendation OF the Committee on Constitution
that the delegates to the National Convention
should come from the State Convention instead OF
directly from the society. on being put a vote
the report rejected. The following officers
were elected for the coming year: President. tho
Rev. W. V. Mcclure. Of Brooklyn; first vice-presl-
dent the Rev Bernard NJ. Began of Newark n.
j.; second Vice president, Daniel r. Toomey. OF
Boston Mass; secretary and treasurer. John J..
Brady Albany. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NETWORK CITY.

c,, r,,-,, Yesterday dismissed the complaint
Of assault against Naum Feldman' '"e III usss1 -.
No / s5l Second-ave., who was arrested Oh [>usuS'
,s charged With pointing pistol at his wire. one
alleged that her husband was an Anarchist anu ""'
,,i,o Il, bis store with which he proposed 10 DO"
IN tho Fifth Avenue Hotel He has been IN the
Tombs since His wife has gone to chicago anu Tue
Grand Jury had to dismiss the complaint as they
could get her evidence.
Tho Third Avenue Gable Railroad employees will
have their annual outing to-day al Do""e"' '''
College Point. Long Island
A. Conger will lecture before the II. p b. Theo-
sonh,cal Society. at No li2 West One-hundred-and-
,'or,vd ATHEIST on Sunday at sl5 p. m. on Klein
na,,on " The pubic are cordially invited to at
tend.
The free courses of lessons in French and spanish
u,u been at the r. d. Cortina School,, NJ, - west
hirtv-fourih-st.. next month-the French octoper
and the Spanish October >. This instruction is in
tended 10 meet the needs OF persons to whom a
knowledge of foreign languages would be advantage
a q, business but who canno, afford to pay for any
tuition.
t,.,ruction has been from Washington 10
decline hereafter to dispatch from the Postofhee all
double or reply postal cards which have not been
folded by the sender before being posted az required
bv tho rules governing the treatment OF such cards
,ut,on was Yesterday sent out from the Postoffce
70 the public fold such cards carefully in future
before deposltlng them for mailing
Morton was made yesterday morning before United
States Commissioner Alexander to reduce the ball OF
~ Anna Glossncr from $1,000 $500. Mrs. Gloss
ner has been held to answer before the Grand Jury
on the charge of using the mails to defraud In con
nection with matrimonial ADVERTISEMENT and Is
confined in Ludlow Street jail Her baby is with her
and j. suffering from brain fever and its recovery
within the walls OF the jail is said TO he impossible
The Commissioner said the evidence would not justify
a reduction OF the bail. The Charity Organization
Society of No. 1O5 East Twenty second-st. is en-
deayorng to secure the release of the mother as it is
stated that II would not be safe TO take the Infant
away without her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
YONKERS.

IT,, A,.o succeeded in breaking up gang
OF tramps who have for some uihe p"'' 49, ,,,
headouarters In the southern poruon VI Wv "a
rrbe,r leader. Hugh Kennedy, forty-two years o'u'
n, M I Clinton Place. Is locked up a"ai''"s s.'
tarco this morning: his right bower. william N"'
gent and Hugh Clemens. Luke S"eeh! N'
wallace John Dolan and J. H. Walker ,hr do o,n hy
members Of the gang were e, mprisonment ranging
from si> months to twenty days IA l., - G,
Mrs John Rhoades about fifty years Old Is ID o.
roennh's Hospital recovering from OPIUM po'soi,.e
having taken. according to Dp' he toS floor at
no 28s New-Main-st with her husband, VINO II I1er
pilot and fourteen ear-od oausi,. rhilo sur
husband has been called to Buffalo ana Wiiio ,SI
fnrjne from pain she sent 10 drugstore Lor nd
mum TO be used externally fer =, o"I iitiate her
nain When Dr. Miles called to the house yes
terday forenoon he found the woman woman II, IL To-
conscious state and had her removed 10 0'' 'o
seph's Hospital after applying anidotes, % the
At the meeting of the caecu'Ve was snnounced
Woma Mrs ' Wam r COCHRAN had given 900 to
Substantive This Gift with the amount paid IN
Isnm@rv last reduces the mortgage to SS9 RE re
i %a uhrarv and Penny Provident Fund Depart
ments At the needing OF the Woman lnstil ~,
C C,aas i %ora viii R BE- announced.
Frederick Williams feet capialn OF 'n SnT0r ths
cary hours Of yesterday morning lie wenl 10 tns
clubs anchorage in Glen Nv, aooT HIS afoSt sioop
nc had broken her hawser and was going down the
; If nm, ami in yavl but before he had gone far
tiNer, i binoed so much water that he was com
r "a 60 back TO the float bail her out On the
cGond TRIP ne ~ ys swm fy yards before he reached
another boat in which he padded 10 ms soop re
HI , p'be wind was 90 high that the anchor was
dragged and the boat came up asainS' ne PEI eLx
Iarnnsrtine-ave damaging her about 800 lie worked
Ia o'clock in the morning before he secured her
safely Charles Lemkuls Grace .IeoIse md. ~
SWAN and A. Pearsalls catboat also dragged 'heir
At the Of surs9gqe skmaa m c0gJ
u s.as moved The estate IL valued AT 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
COOLEST SEPTEMBER % on RECORD.
CLEAR WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY. FOL,
LOWED BY RISING TEMPERATURE

CLEAR WEATHER PROMISED FOR TO-DAY. FOL
LOWED BY A RISING TEMPERATURE
Yesterday was the coolest September % rec
ord. At a. m. the mercury registered 1876 degrees
The wind came from the northwest. II had a
keen relishing bite about IT that made chilly mo-
tails go down into the camphor chest and resurrect
last winters garments.
Mr. Dunn yesterday had dissertation TO deliver
on the cold wave which swooped down on the At
!antic sea aboard late Tuesday. He drew particu
lar attention to fact that September % last
year New Workers were sweltering In Il tropical
heat Of IS degrees OF the hottest three days OF
last year He further said that yesterday WAS Is
degrees colder than the day before and prophesied
that the night would be colder. with frost for
New-York New-Jersey and Connecticut The
warmest spot IN the United States yesterday was
Kew West Fla. where So degrees was the record
Phadep hia had u temperature OF A degrees. Al
bany AZ degrees Buffalo W degrees, Chicago 4 de-
grees and New-Oreans so degrees
Clear weather Is predicted for to-day and the
cold wave is expected TO depart by tonight The
humidity yesterday added to the apparent GOODNESS
OF the atmosphere by permeating 1t 10 the extent
OF 81 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE TOTAL GOLD RECEIPTS.
MANY CONSEQUENCES FROM ENGLAND TO HOUSES
HERP-AMERICAN EAGLES ABROAD.

MANY CONSIGNMENTs FROM ENGLAND TO HOUSES
HERD-AMERICAN EAGLES ABROAD
The total OF the gold which has arrived from
Europe. IL the way and is engaged for ship
ment Is &0657.5NO on the Teutonic. which sailed
from Liverpool yesterday. Is 81 100000 for the Bank
Of British North America, and $1,000 for j. e. W.
Selgman & Co. Muller. Schall Co. have $4,000
the Havel There is 100000 the Serva for
Kidder. Peabody Co.. of Boston. The Newly ork
agency of the Bank of British North America
yesterday received 900 In gold from Canada
There has been some question TO how far the
Rank of England could advance the selling price
of American eagles and not lose sovereigns.
close calculation Is that II eagles obtained
from the bank average 5.372h pennyweights
10 each 5000 2i1 pennywelghts below
the full mint weight the parity with sover
eigns of the weight OF those ordinarily sold by the
bank for export is about 76s 9d per for
eagles As matter of fact the eagles at present
furnished for export are rather below the weight
specified above and are consequently more favor
able to American shippers The charge now made
by the bank for eagles is 76s led II is not gener
orally known that the Bank of England exacts "A
small premium heavy sov~reigns for export.
These sovereigns are usually Of Australian mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
PEEKSKILL.

The Van Cortandt Wheelmen will make run 10
poughkeepsie tomorrow under the leadership OF
con.at, John W Snowden. They Will start from
49,, hL corner AT 7 o'clock and the pace Will
No, exceed eight miles an hour The return Will be
made nv railroad The cyciers will attend the
Duchess County Fair and bicycle races
There viii be an important meeting OF me FIRE
- Parade Genera Committee this evening at
he pa~.oIs Of Cortiandt Hook and Ladder Com
pany. 49, c. -. vo.or,,s NTH ,.,s,,
George G. Meade Camp Of Dobbs Ferry, this even
ing The camp VIII be accompanied by drum
corps -, ~
Courtlandt Lodge. l. O. O. F., will he visited by
the Grand Lodge officers OF the State this evening.
The officers will be met at the station by District
Deputy oscar V. Barger and reception committee.
the Eagle Hotel at which Il is expected 200 lodge
members Will sit down. There will be responses
TO fourteen toas,s by prominent speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE HARLEM DEMOCRATIC CLtB BOLIS.
Ry A DECISIVE MAJORITY THE MEMBERS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS FAvORrNG PALMER
AMI pr-CrySE,


AND RUCKNER.
The Harlem Democratic Club AZ meeting he.d
last night at It's clubhouse No 1O5 West One-hun-
dred-and-twenty- fifhst. decided 10 bolt the NOM
nations OF Bryan and Sewal and support me
Palmer and Buckner ticket named by the Sound
Money Democratic Convention.
President Cyrus L. Su.zberger occupied the chair
and in his opening speech said that the club IN Apr
last adoptsd resolutions favoring the gold standard
Since the Chicago Convention had seen NJ TO de-
clare for the free and unlimited coinage OF silver
he could not see how the Harlem Democratic Ciup
could consistently support the candidates OF that
Convention Free silver advocates contended that
the appreciation In gold was due 10 the demoheuza-
ton of silver and that prices had fallen IN coSe-
quence The cause OF the fall In the price OF silver
was due 10 overproduction The fail in the price OF
wheat could be attributed TO improved machinery.
and especially 10 the self binding harvester that
would do the work OF twenty men If gold had
appreciated it would have shown In the rates OF
interest which in 1873 averaged per cent but IN
1898 averaged : per cent. Free silver sara Mt.
Suzberger means the conhscatOn Of all deDts;
Daniel Il. Hayes offered resolutions stating mat
as the club still adhered 10 the financial views eN-
pressed by il In Aurii last and the nominations
and platform presented by the Chicago convention
were subversive OF true Democracy, and antagon-
istic 10 the country's welfare. and destructive TO
the country's honor. the club gladly nailed the re-
suit of the truly Democratic Convention at In
dianapols and indorsed the nominations OF Palmer
and Buckner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

,>.o, u o,ubI,can Club No $50 Broadway Il m.
con',oerc,al travellers Campaign Club. Broadway
and Prince-st.. II m ., proo,,
Sonrd Money Democratic State Convention. BrooK-
Ign. ,, ok n n,
90, rransi, commissioners meeting.
p,cvce races. Waverly Fair Grounds. p. n''
conferences OF College men on sound money De'-
monicos. p. IL , -. , -,
49, .,on,,s Cahe Railroad employees picnic. Col
lege Point.
Music in Madison Square Garden. p m
Union Republican Club XXXild AssemoiS D =,
,'io, Ineetinr No 663 Lexington ave- p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
v,c.rovv. IA AND 1856 WEST 18TH STREET.

A FINE DISPLAY or IMPORTED GOWNS.
Tho annual fall opening of Sin pson. Crawford q
c,nnson at Sixth-ave and Nineteenth-st, TOOK
place Yesterday, and all day long the DIG s'o'e
I'M onged with a crowd Of people eager " sec VIZ
many beautiful articles that had been arrah6eu 'o
display. The departments that attracted '"o "
attention were those devoted to imported costumes
tea gowns and the millinery department. Every
care had been taken TO insure the least posslp'e
trouble TO a customer in inspecting the STOCK III
h. nd and the absence Of jostling and pushing ~
tested that the trouble had not been taken Ill '"''
In the rooms devoted TO the Imported costumes,
tho gowns were so arranged that every detail could
no aeon TO advantage. one Of the most ATTRACTIVE
~ tho costumes was a red gown by Paquin IL was
NJ red broadcoth. The waist was mace OF straps
of polka do. velvet and knife-pleated taHe'a' e"
tirely handmade. and the neck OF "H'e O''
with linen collar There were also nnen culs anu I"
biyh holt Of whit. satin finished with gold buckles
A street gown by Radnitz Of black ana green c"ih'
hair chevot had a bodice OF blue mroir velVe' per
forated with black embroidery over Nile green
taneta The entire gown was trimmed WIN saole'
There was also opera cape OF naturdi i"'''D
The yoke was trimm ID with ruche OF mink 'aii
and chiffon. and with gilt spangles ana h"iro"
Nalenciennes lace.
In the department devoted tea gowns and jack
OTIS there was one particularly dainty gown 1t was
made OF cording pleated pink satin. with an over
dress OF pink satin trimmed down the front WIN
white lace ruffie and edged with mink ana s''e'
enanpled edging 1t had a coarettc made OF emil
fon and lace, edged also with mink and SILVER
spangled edging. All Of the costumes In TINS de-
partment were dainty and admirably suited TO 'he
use for which they were intended
In the millinery department one OF the daintiest
Of the hats was the Esther Meyer hat II Is MADE
of yellow felt trimmed with green tareta ropon
and cream lace on the crown Is broad trimming
OF iridescent coque feathers 1his year .he ma, !,
and cape TO match will be largely worn A set OK
this sort was made of green shirred velvet. trimmed
With hands OF sable and tails to match. Feather
trimming seems be largely used. and the beaver
hats. opera bonnets, ad other Sorts OF "onie'i
headgear made brilliant display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. SEPT. 90 1895
ARRIVED


Steamer Southwark OBJ, Renee. Antwerp September L.
Win rndse lI5 and 3Os passengers In
,srnafinnal Navigation GO Arrived the Bar 10
Steamer Saratoga Buck. Vera Cruz September 8. Tux
nan 10 TampcO II. Campeche H. Progresso - and
Havana TO- with mdse ana 80 passengers to James
Ward 4 20. Arrived the Bar at IN.
steamer lrrawaddy OBJ. Mcmillan Trinidad September
ana 10, with mdsc and IL the
Trinidad shipping and Trading co. Arrived the Bar
steamer Iroquols Kembe jacksonville September 20
and Charleston 81 with mdse and passengers TO William
u clyde Co.
shin Kentmere of I0ndon) Seldom. Dundee 80 days In
ballast 10 Vernon h Brown & Co.
shin Baltimore (ier Hllmann, Bremen. ~ days with
tndse to order vessel George + Varrsman
sandy Hook Sept %. $50 m--Wini north: fresh
breeze clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Philadelphia, Chambers Curacao. Porto Ca
b.l.o. cc-Bouon Bliss 4 Dallett
Steamer Alamo ik. GeiyestOn-C III Mallory Co.
steamer George clyde Chichester Charleston s C
l. clyde Co.
steamer orizaba. Downs. Havana Tampco-J Ward
a Co.
steamer Critic dIrD. Davies Ieith and Dundee-simp-
SCI Spence a Young.
Steamer Guyandoe. Walker. Norfolk and Newport,
News-Old Dominion So Co.
Steamer Kitty tNor, Olsen Halifax. Kingston. etc
r Kerr a Co.
steamer Columbia Ger. voselgesang. Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg-Hamourg- American Line.
steamer Asenborn. Charley alIlmore-H c Foster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

The Westminster Horse Show Association Will not
hold its show this year in Rye as was stated in the
spring owing to the absence in Europe OF several OF
It's directors. The show will probably be held next
season on the Newbury Halsed estate in Milton
Road where the association has leased a largs tract
OF land. r,,...
fair and supper in aid Of the Rye Free Reading
Room will be held tomorrow afternoon and evening
at Purdy-ave and the Post Road.
Justice and Mrs b. Baruch returned nome yester-
dav from a two weeks visit In Washington. ID. {.
Miss May SchiTerdecker and Frank Preston were
married Yesterday evening at the home OF the hrde
In Mount Pleasant-st. Mama roneck. The Rev. j. r..
Holmes performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
HOWE NEWS.


pRONINENT ARRIVALS M IHE ITO
Grange Sard and w. Is an
pnnssaI,er Of Albany ASTOIt-Commanutor, i T@,
N FORSYTH United States Navy CAM .1 iarman
prince and Princess Ruspoi OF l'a,F' , nnu ton'
q ~. rormIssioner-Cieneral Of Immigration
ISIr'TU AVENUr;-Senator Nelson W; Aiur'C"' A., ~
Rhode island State Treasurer a. b. Eo1 ,I, - and
b,nv: Judge James r. Masterson, ., - con,eI
=. criein of Wltertown y. Y and T. }, ba,uwlm'
~ San Francisco. HOLLAND E. PrentisS n"' ~
Of Utica. and benjamin p Cheney. OF pos'om ,,'s-
,'rt ,ir-RRAy HILIe-Gencral A. G. McClnre' OIL
s SYTr' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ Naitney
and Morgan whitney Of New-orleans. rAi' ~
AZ 70 49,, n r LDORF-Marcus a. Hanna
,nd f'miIv Of Cleveland; ex-senator Henry u, y,
na,.,s Of West virginia and Franklin d. Locke Oh
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
PORT CHESTER.

A Republican rally Is being arranged for
Wednesday evening, october Z. under the auspices
OF the Republican Campaign Club The meeting
will be held In Liberty Square. and will be adj
dressed by Frank S. Black. the Republican candi-
date for Governor: Lieutenant Governor Saxton
and other wekEown speakers. An interesting
feature Of the meeting will be parade In which
The William s Ward Battery and the Ward Flam-
heau club will march. The Flambeau Club is a
new organization. just formed by Captain II. H.
George 1t has forty members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NNINT VERNON

Nicolo Muscallino. who was arrested In this city
on JIly IS for fatally stabbing fellow-country
wan Angelo Papa has been indicted by the Grand
Jury for murder In the first degree The accused
Is a member Of tho Mount Vernon and Williams
bridge Italian societies. and they have secured
funds with which 10 defend him.
At the anniversary services In the Uniyersalst
Church on Tuesday evening, the Rev. FRANK L.
Scudder Of the Reformed Church. made an ad-
dresn The Rev. J. Riley Johnston and the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
SING SING

The Young Mems Republican club OF the town OF
Ossining met At Palmer Hall Tuesday evening and
completed its organization by the adoption OF con-
stltution and bylaws and by the election of the fol-
lowing officers: President. Frank L. Young: vice
president Spencer Palmer: secretary, George Leary:
treasIre- William Jewel President Young made a
speech fun Of sound Republican doctrine. and was
followed by others The club starts with member
shn Of more than a hundred. and will undoubtedly
do effective work for the Republican candidates In
the campaIgn Men between the ages Of twenty one
and forty wears are eligible to membership. and the
rooms Will be open every evening until after the
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
MR. CROKER COMING HOME.

. REPORT THAT HE AND DR. PARKHURST MAY
ARRIVE TO-DAY-HIS BROTHER-IN LAW
DOES NOT EXPECT HIM TILL LATER
II was reported yesterday that the Rev Dr. Charles
H. Parkhurst and Richard Croker will arrive In town
to-day on the steamer Germanic. Or. William I.
Jenkins former Health officer OF the port said last
evening that his wife who is sister OF Richard
Croker had received a letter from Mr. Croker say
ing thai ne did intend sailing for New-fork until
October q Dr. Jenkins therefore. did not credit the
statement that Mr.. Croker would be here to-day on
the Germanc. Nevertheless. the doctor said that he
should go down 10 Quarantine to meet and welcome
his relative In Mr. Croker had changed the date
of his starting for home to an earlier date.
on the Germlnic Is also DR.. John Watson. the
author, better known as Ian MacLaren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
GOLD COMING FROM AUSTRALIA.

Washington. September 3.-Mint Director Pres
ton is advised that s. 10000 gold has reached San
Francisco from Australia and will find its way
into the Treasury. The gold Is in English
ereigns and. as foreign coins not n lega-ten-
der in the United States. the gold Will be sent
to the United States Mint at San Francisco to be
recoined into eagles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT II MEANS,
and otbar Issues of tho camna;rr
and other issues Of the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

4 tO.fOs
MAJOR MKINLEY'S HOME LIrE.-With mum.
erOus handsome illustrations. The man NJ
he IL seen at home during the campaign.
tuE VISITORS making speeches. and
enjoying the few hours of relaxation.
Eight portraits OF Major Mckinley at differ.
ent ages. with pictures of his mother and
wife. and other attractive pictures.
Oddities of the campaign and how his
speeches prepared. In ~ SNOWY supple
ment extra. pages. Weekly Tribune size.
Single copies cent; 10 copies. 10 ccntst
100 copies. 30 cents: icoo copies. 81 80.
REPUTATION REP DATED. David A.
WeIIss remarkable letter to The Tribune.
"Brenkers Ahead reprinted In supple
mcnt sheet. size of pages of The Weekly
Tribune. and in addition extracts from
speeches of w BOurke Cochran. David r.
Hill and Carl Schurx. all Democrats. A
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. cent per ropyi 10
copies. 10 cents; 100 copies. 30 cents; 1000
copies. y: 30.
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN.-FOr popular
reading. four pages of the size of The
Weekly tribune. containing "uenace of
PopOcrary.' and "No Cheap Dollars
Wanted" from ex-Prcsidcnt Hnrrisou's
speech; what Free Coinage VI ans"
printed from The Tribune: zone United
Country" and "siiver FniIacies Riddied."
from william MckinIey's letter of accepts
nncc. and Effects Of the Bland Act and
Inv of 1890" reprinted from Ihe Tribune.
4 most effective. campaign dc"u-
ment, I cent per cOps 10 copies. 10 ccntst
100 copies. 80 cents; 1000 copies 81 80
GOLD AND SILyER.-Tbe Question of Coin
age.-A pamphlet of 90 large naGcs. com
trining the entertaining and hlrd-hitting
foint de bate between Roswell g.. Horr and
L. - SenntOr william VI. stewart Free
Coinnge. in which Mr. Horr completely
routed his adversary. The whole question:.
on boil. sides. % cents single copy.
REPUBLICAN TEXT BoOK-A pamphlet Of
los large pages. containing many articles
on the fundamental principles of the Coin
age issue. Banks. and the Protective Tarih.
prepared by Roswell e.. IOrr. This dOcu-
ment. Issued I'm 1894. ~ exnctly appropriate
for 1890. and cannot be improved upon. 10
cents per single copy.
WILSON TARIFF BILL-Rates compared with
the Mckinley bill. and containing also tho
text of the PopuIist Income Tax law. which
the Supreme Court declared uncOnstitu-
tiOnal 10 cents per single copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION ~ \ NUTSHELL
A famous speech by John sherman. 4
small brochure. cents per single copy.
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE BUDGET.
FOR 80 CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE.