davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Mr. ELKIys CONFIDENT or VICTORY
HE SAYS THAT WEST VIRGINIA rs CERTAIN ~ w
FOR M'KINIEY AND HOBART

HE SAYS THAT WEST VIRGINIA is CENT lain ~ W.
FOR M'KINLEY AND HOBART
Washington Sept % (SpeclaD. Senator Stephen i''
T,kins is in the city on a brief visit fresh from cam
nagn work In West Virginia. He expresses the fui'-
est confidence in a grand Mckinley and Hobart VIC
tory in November not only in that State but In the
country at large The Senator laughed heartily on
being reminded of recent newspaper STORY VIM"
suggested that he would be rather lukewarm !" .'e
campaign in West Virginia because his father-n-
law ex-senator Henry g. Davis. was poss'oie
Democratic candidate for the United States Senate'
There is nothing In that story said MI EiKins'
land as proof Of its falsity about 10 enter OH
thorough compaign OF my own State. gong on, iloi"
Washington over the Norfolk and western anu 'he"
along the route OF the Chesapeake and Ohio SPEAK
ing at the most important towns. have aireauy
been in the northern part OF the State, which, rom
personal observation. count on confidently 10 give
Republican majority The remainder Of my work
Will be done in the I'D and lid Congress districts'
where 1t is reported that some defecons exist Inc
extent these defections not very serious and IN
fact for every Republican voter who deserts 10 Tree
silver a Sound Money Democrat will go over to Nc
Kinley. In the State at large the latter Will out
number the fotmer. have fears Of the State; Its
electoral vote will be cast for Mckinley by at least
u coo TO 1900 majority.
Il indulging in bragsadocio. and my esti-
mate Is conservative The fact Is that the silver
cause Is losing 1Orce apart Ito eHPo"'o
by the Democratic party free silver alone could
not carry three States in the Union. me
Western people not nearly so crazy over the
silver deluson as Eastern people imagine. A AAhe
fools do not reside west OF the Allegheny Noun
tains and that fact will be very apparent when
the vote is counted. The electoral votes OF OHIO
Indiana, Illinois. Iowa Wisconsin and Michigan
surely McKinley's. In Minnesota. Kansas
Nebraska. California. and may add Kentucky
there is also chance Of winning, but the battle IL
won without them. Mckinley will have a majority
OF at least fifty In the Electoral College MI
Bryan is making a very wonderful race. and the
most wonderful part OF II IL his nerve. He Is max
ing "A specially just now OF denouncing the bono
issues OF the Admnstrat ton. He wants the people
to repudiate the acts of set of Democrats by
putting another In power. Isn't that assurance
for you? lie doesn't give the forty Republicans
who voted I'm the Senate In favor OF my resolution
prohibiting further bond issues the least particle or
credit But his nerve is even transcribed by his
ignorance in asserting that silver would be worth
81. 90 an ounce under free and unlimited coinage.
After finishing his tour OF West Virginia. Senator
Ekns Will make a number OF speeches In ONO,
his native State, and few in Indiana and Illinois.
He IS in excellent physical condition and buoyant
with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
PAPER TRADES MED.

About loo members Of the paper and associated
trades met al the offices OF George W Miar c..
Nos g. and "a Duane-st. yesterday afternoon, 10
form non partisan Mckinley and Hobart Club, III
order TO give such assistance may be In their
power 10 promote the best interests OF the country
The meeting was at o'clock and was purely ole
Of organization. The club will not hold meetings
for speech making. az there are already two clubs
that in the immediate vicinity Of where their
headquarters will be. but they will have a head
quarters and the officers elected yesterday were
chosen an Executive Committee with power to
select headquarters. TO obtain campaign literature
and 10 send out the enrolment sheets which are 10
be sent 20 the members of the associated trades
throughout the country. Among those at tae meet
ing number Of members of the trade WHO
have always heretofore been Democrats, but who
this year will work for Mckinley and Hobart. Tho
officers elected were: President George F. Pertains
the president OF the Paper Manufacturers AssoCia-
ton OF America: Frank Squiers treasurer. Colin
X UrQuhart secretary and William ID. May grand
marshal and representative 10 the central orGini-
cation. There were also a number OF vice presi
Ieptg o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
TALKING FOR BRYAN. BUT Not BETTING.

II am a Republican. never voted any other
ticket in my life. | lave bet $4,000 on Mckinley
would give $1,000 this minute TO withdraw the
bets Bryan is going TO be elected sure. II Is
cinch for him. | have been through the West and
have had my eyes opened He Will carry Illinois
Indiana and the Middle West like flash"
This is the way a visitor at the Hotel Imperial
introduced himself last evening He a snuf
brown suit diamonds glit,ered in his cuff buttons
and I'm his shirt front, and he had well-to-do air
about him. He walked about the hotel all the
evening expoundlng his creed and bewailing the
fact that Mckinley already defeated quiet
appearing guest in the house said earnestly: III
you want to hedge will give you a chance. ] can
not bet A thousand half thousand. but will
bet YOU a few dollars that Mckinley is elected"
How much?" asked the prophet OF disaster.
The second speaker mentioned modest sum
and the reply made by the diamond bedecked
stranger contemptuous snin. with the words;
1T isn't enough Bet thousand or ! quit.
graph desk and engaged the girl opera tor In Sill
yer argument lie explained that he was from
Denver and that he knew nothing In the world
talking for a while he walked back 10 the desk
and remarked that he believed he would stay IN
the hotel over night. The clerk asked Have you
any baggage?
Not here. was the reply
We'll" said the clerk. nuatingy. you know
II Is customary to pay I'm advance when you have
no baggage: The pen poised IN mid-air came TO a
refiectively Then he laid down the pen. and said:
II will see about staying later. and walked away.
Funny" remarked the clerk. whenever you run
these silver men down. it's all smoke and fire.
never knew one to stand by wildly heralded
desire to bet in his life meet dozen day In
here who profess to be anxious 10 bet but when
some one else offers to meet them halfway they
ALWAYS quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
VISITORS AT WESTERN HEADQUARTERS.

SENATOR SHERMAN COMES FROM THE SILVER
STATES ENCOURAGED BY WHAT HE SAW.
Chicago Sept Ex-senator John Sherman was
notable visitor at Republican National Headquar-
tiers to-day. He stopped in Chicago on his way
home from trip TO Montana and Colorado. taken
for rest. and he induced to address the noon
hour meeting Of the Commercial Mckinley CluD
No at the clubrooms He will make some
speeches I'm Ohio and other States but he Is not
physically able TO do much active campaigning lie
addressed two meetings in Montana. and he told
Chief Hahn. OF the speakers bureau. that he WAS
surprised 10 ind many Republicans In COLORADO.
where he had been told everybody was for silver.
He reported the Republicans In those states ag-
gressive and encouraged by conviction that senti-
ment was changing in their direction.
Senator Henderson. OF Nebraska. who has been
here irving a lawsuit. returned tonight TO engage
in campaign work. lie will accompany the Ager
party through Nebraska the first part OF october.
and will confne his speaking 10 Nebraska on ac-
count Of his professional engagements. General
Henderson said:
orous and aggressive. ] have hope rather than
confidence that will carry Nebraska by small
ma iority. All this talk about Mckinley carrying
everything of the Missouri River Is all bosh.
told Mr.. Hanna when was in New-lork that
he must not depend any State west of the Mis-
souri, There is lots Of silver sentiment In my
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24


who half understands herself feels that she cannot
always be complaining she cannot always have
the doctor in the house. The young girl suffers,
bodily and mentally. in silence. The trouble
usually comes gradually it is attributed to some
outside cause. There is undue WEAKNESS, unex-
pected pain unreasonable tears and fits of temper
All these symptoms are simply protests of the
silent, long suffering nerves The trouble shows
in dark circles below the eyes downward curve
of the mouth, sallow, brown;sl- yellow mex
Unregarded, the trouble grows. few years of
tortured invalidism, probably insanity, before
mercifu death comes. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the fruit of years Of study It is the
product of an investigating mind united with
generous nature When all intelligent person
gives years of study to subject there must be
some good result. The Favorte Prescription
is compound OF extracts Of herbs that makes
strengthening, soothing medicine 1t acts directly
upon the distinctly feminine organs. II stops
drains from lining membranes by healing diseased
parts, thereby curing also the inflammation that
is always present
II In critical condition. Often in despair
experienced great improvement by taking bottle OF
Dr Perccs Favorte Prescription have taken six bottles
aud that 1t will not only liberation but all
diseases o! females Yours truly
Mo-, ~ @Z
'"f'' n, n ALNIT
Neapolis Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE BLAINE CLUES MASS-MEETING.
MAYOR STRONG AND TIMOTHY T.. WOODRUFF III
BE AMONG THE sPEAKERs-A PARADE
oE WIIEEIMEN

MAYOR STRONG AND TIMOTHY T.. WOODRUFF III
BE AMONG THE sPEAKERs-A PARADE
or wHEELMEN
Three hundred wheelmen will parade In the
XVIII Assembly District this evening under inc
leadership OF H. p. OConner, before the hoding OF
a Republican mass-meeting under the management
OF the Blaine Republican Club at NOS. IL ana 10
West Twenty -fourth-st. Colonel Charles ~ S"iI''
president OF the club Will preside and Introduce me
speakers among whom are he Mayor Strong l.
W. Lansing. Of Nebraska: Congressman George ~
Southwlck, OF Albany: Timothy l.. Woodruff ne
publican candidate for Lieutenant -Governor; CON
gresham John Murray Mitchell. Clarence w.
Meade Republican candidate for congress IN '"e
X,h District and Assembyman +. H. Murphy.
There will be a display OF fireworks, and good
band OF music will attend.
Among the Vice presidents selected for the meet
ing the following:
General Benjamin F. Tracy. Cornelius xviii; n BIS
Church. A. Il. Cohn, Herbert L. Satterene, Joo r. r,
Hedges John sde John T. MlnoIandi Wa Psye ~
Elisha X Camp, Robert X. Prentice, +. A. ware
Dr. f. p Miller. George r. Manchester, Ralph d
J. JAZZ K Sheffield. H. W. Brockway, james Bress.in'
George De Forest Barton, Robert c. Breckenbridse,
F. '" Garra Se & s Geiired; MchaeI Mccann
=. Tecumseh sherman. Gilbert r. HaIes, Marx \
Ware, John Sabine Smith. Martin Mauer n >
Washburn' Ingersoll Lockwood. W. II. Crane. j. y.
sr9a Tenn Es Il fMJT'H n s'Uy
d. knight, Edward A. Peh. Robert =. Miller Ed
ward r Ciatey Joseph f. OBrlen. Philip Crosson.
Frederick Gross wa% Wsber AlfTSd B@ T6SIe
Henry BIrrel W H. Bogar Alexander Y. Camp
bell, Caleb A: smms, G. W Flnkenaur james C.
Johnson. j. A. Mauder. William German, Charles
C. La Cour Charles r. Herman. +. j. Byrnes
Gherardi Davis BrAyton Ives. George Blagden jr
and James W. AuteD.
These are the names OF the secretaries: J. Il. Fol-
som. II. Warendorfr. william II. Crossman Valentino
IIotch X h Prentice Anthony Woman W. f.
Rogers J. J. Kelly. Charles Denner +: J. Gonnond
A g. Shelton. Floyd T. Baker A a. Wheat William
Speman E. j. Meredith. Henry Davis. John A. Lee
christopher Stewart ". II. Archer, +. +. Davis. r.
n Pnkney. A. l.. Huyler. Herbert = Tenny, A.
Butler BOYLE II g. Middleton. Charles A. Se"ser
Frank Brooks Robert II. Giles, Charles f. Bryan
Thomas G. Jarrett. Abram Burns Alexander Ma
B!agden j. r Person. jr j. j. Spies. John NJ Miller
r. p Spooner. c. +. Russell. Henry Pollock AN" j.
X. FalOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
FRANK : BLACK TO SPEAK.

The Campaign Committee o. the Republican
County Committee has arranged for IA mass-meet-
ing I'm the Carnegie Music Hall on next Monday
evening when Frank $. Black. the Republican
ca ndida;e for Governor Of New-York. will make
the only address which he intends to make in this
city in the campaign. Other speakers at the meet
ing will be Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. OF Mnssa-
chusetts. and Edward Lauterbsch. the chairman
OF the Republican County Committee. TIE doors
Of the Music Hall will be opened to the public at
& 20 II M and there will be tickets for general
admission oil seats being free 10 the first comers
with the exception OF a few seats TO be reserved
for REPRESENTATIVES OF the press and the seats on
the platform.
There will be a Republican outdoor meeting ut
noon on Saturday In Howard Square, at Canal and
Baxter ats and the speakers will be representa-
tiyes Of the labor unions. among them NJ j. Nier
n,y and j. J. Bcalin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
rrrrcTJVE WORK or DRt uNbhS'

Effective work is being done in the cainpa'e ,,Ss
Commercial Travellers Sound Money Less LA Il
whose auspices daily meetings are pe"e AdH
Broadway and Prince-st The bureau 'o' -. N tn
hutton of documents is AT No. 1875 Broan"sh
wss,.rn t,nion Building. A committee resaI y.
visits the hotels in the city to ascertain Nv trs
registers what buyers and statesmen are IN ,sDd
IN. West and South Invitations are az ON" ..sselass
70 the visitors TO attend the Sound Mon,s IN Rscn
=, ~ IKE Fifth Avenue Hotel colonei JOIN Naiont
lifelong democrat and P president 81 %, the uu
The Colonel says that there are t%c% s, the NOT
travellers in the United States. ana 'n av an AYR
see Of 81 OCO 90 day to railroads anu Tiers 10 %
aTc said TO be 10 900 commercial tra'e"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

The Parade Committee of Fifteen OF the Albany
Republican club met at the clubhouse, No. 1lS
West Thiry-hrst-st. last night to make the pre-
liminary arrangements for a big Mckinley and
Hobart parade of the colored Republicans and
other Mckinley and Hobart men OF this city The
parade will take place some time In October. but
the date has Yet been decided upon. There is
every reason TO believe that the parade Will he a
big one All the large colcred churches are with
the Republicans this year and the bicycle clubs
will do their best 10 help on; the parade The
officers Of the Albany Club are: Caleb A. Simms.
president: Ralph Langston, secretary; Board or
Directors. g. A. Simms. president; Christopher
Stewart secretary: Major r. Poole. Edward 8.
Flow Charles +. Butler. Rush T. Simms, James
Johnson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

SENATOR LODGE TELLS A STORY ABOUT PRr
DENT MAN IN MAINE.
New Haven. Conn., Sept. Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge tonight addressed the most remark
able meeting of the campaign in this city. More
than 1000 people crowded the Hyperion Theatre,
cheered the Senator to the echo and generated
enough enthusiasm for oldtime war rally.
THE other day" said Mr.. Lodge. II was trav-
cling in Maine. State YOU have all heard or
(cheers). and. ! may add, State you have all
heard from. prolonged applause) ] met con-
ductor the train. He opened his pocketbook and
showed hidden away numbers OF gold coins.
80 What you doing with them? ! asked.
- When | get 4 gold piece he answered and
get them often along the Canadian frontier |
tuck them away. turn In a bill TO the company
and hold the gold. don't know " hat will happen.
and gold H. always good ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

Those Armenians who naturalized citizens
and favor honest will hold n meeting at
No Is West Twenty -fourth-st tomorrow night.
The West Side Republican Club held an enthusi-
astic sound-money mass-meeting at the clubrooms
in the Hotel Endlcoft No. lo2 West Eighty second
St, TUESDAY evening Nearly eight hundred men and
attended and heard with deep interest the
speakers were {. L. Young. of Massachusetts, Jacob
iempe. of West Virginia: George l.. Weeks and
Of the political campaign and urged upon their hear
the necessity OF energy and uniagging work
The Win Assembly District Republicans began
their campaign Tuesday night tho L. s. Grant
club. at No. II Prince-st There good-szed
audience their meeting at the clubrooms and the
speeches were greatly applauded Inc speakers were
bly,; John Palmer Michael Ryan and James w.
Rfanigan. The club announced its annual outing at
Wttzers Point View Park, College Point on Octo-
Der :.
The Leaf Tobacco Sound Money Club raised two
banners at Tuesday, amid music. speech
making and cheering The first was stretched
across Maiden Lane from No. 1856 TO No. ss. and the
other just around the corner. from No. 1853 to NO;
ss Mater-s rreuer ,S a. otber
speakers were Major John Burns. Congressman mar
sTSmos lam Gl Wnsa scott and Joseph Cuman
president OF the club. message from Major NC
kinley was read. which conveyed MS cohs ra.tiA-
lions and best wishes to the members or the cruz
The Republicans OF the XIXth Assembly District
will hold a big rally and mass meeting AT Coium-
bus Hall in Sixteth-st.. between columbus ana
Amsterdam ayes. Tuesday evening next AZ
o'clock An entirely new feature OF this occasion
will be a lecture on Sound Money and Protection
by ] C. Schenck OF New-Jerscy. The lecture VIII
be illustrated with large number OF stereopt,Son
views prepared especially for TINS occasion ms
mass meeting will be the opening sun or the cam
paign from the lower end OF the district and II Is
hint fhGFA he "A
George r. Bidwel Will preside. There Will also he
present Iemuel Il. Qugg. Robert Maxet and other
prominent Republicans
An invitation has been issued TO all coored citi
zens to witness the banner-raising at the opening
OF the National Republican Annex. at No. IFS West
Thirty -hrs,-st.. tomorrow evening at o'clock
The Committee OF Arrangements. including Charles
Butler. j. ID. Carr n. +. Simms, I. u. Mckee
w. r. Davis X. r. Scottron and A. H. Cosey. have
spared effort to make this memorable dem
oastraton. Or. Ernest Lyon u chief Of the Annex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Colgate s. Co.'S
VIOLETWATER
this fact that dollar sound the world over can
he borrowed at a less interest than ever peioie'
SILVER CRAZE DESTROYING BUSINESS.

this fact that a dollar sound the world over can
he borrowed at a less interest than ever peioie'
SILVER CRAZE Destroying BUSINESS
THAT money is hard to get is not because II
Is scarce but because those who have II Keep It,
fearing to loan 1t because Of the unsettled bust
ness condition Of the country. The threat OF iree
silver is driving our money into hlo'he s so-ua.
the way to bring 1t out is to restore commence,
and how will you restore confidence! Inc way
to restore confidence is to defeat throush une
ballot the party that destroyed commence. me
way to restore prosperity Is TO de1eat throush
the ballot those who have destroyed prosperity.
tremendous applause) We cannot restore the
business Of the country so long as we 90 50 nuS,i
of our business abroad Let us bring IL BACK
home again for own people and our own
labor Continuous cheering.) We do not pc
leve that the way TO restore confidence Is 'hIous'
the minis Of the United States. ceres OF NO.
no: YOU are right We can only restore conn,
dence and prosperity. not through depased
currency. but through policy that Will restore
the wasted revenues of the public treasury anu
rekindle the fires in American WORKSHOPS 'o'reat
cheering)
Il thank you my fellow citizens OF Munc,e,
more than | can find words to express loI .ne
commitment and courtesy and honor or TINS call
You have come great distance. and appre-
ciate your coming because II is an assurance 10
me that you believe that the success OF the re
publican cause will be for the welfare ana
prosperity Of the people of the country TAP
plause and cries OF That's so.
A GIFT FROM AN OLD SOLDIER.
After Major Mckinley finished speaking c. NJ.
limbaugh. of Muncie presented to him, on De-
half of F. H. Rodman. an old soldier, picture
Of Mckinley and Hobart framed in bread made
from wheat flour grown in Delaware County
Indiana
risonburg this evening. informing MN thal i'oVv
ex-Confederate soldiers OF the SHENANDOAH
would like to call on him about October - he
replied that he would be pleased TO see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
crOBGJA GOLD DEMOCRATS MEET
r,,r ,xDr,SApoLrs CONVENTION n

No.. 80. TIL, INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION Nv
poRsEp AND STATE TICKET No~'NN'hD
.,,..,, ca Sept. % CspeciaD-The Gold s, .as.
A''I nan,ocra,s Of Georgia held their nrS' 'r
alu n S,ats Convention to-day 1t was
,aSly representative and enthusiastic, ", sSe sns
II assembled at noon in the han OF t Az, 4
capitol D. B. Hamilton. OF Rome . s". ,sr,+
scendent OF Alexander ha" RR,ssndolph Apderss.
o G9rS Saa1% of TsSTs
SON presided over the BODY "a nominated Excel
ticker o. campeign committees were S" sound
made for oT in emu pa.
Money ;ch vas adopted unanimously inao'sbs re-
action taken and the Platform @dUpa pdss
cen. >aa.,iraos earnest and hearty sut. S1eve
sommenas the Admin's 81 ,be e OF @
l stl,h, ,hat they expected 10 poll D"" WV
p,1,n.r and Buckner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NINENN MEN TO MEET

There will be meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the business Mems Republican Assoca-
ton in Paror ID X Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel al
7:3o o'clock this evening. and organizations that
have not received formal notice OF the meeting
requested to send delegates Business of much inn
pOrtancc In the campaign may DE transacted at the
moo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
NAY RUN DISTRICT CANDIDATES

The Executive Committee OF the S.ap -talt
,acv me, last night at No. sSs West Twenty arosl
st. to arrange for to-nights conven''o" ~ the d.
iyn. The subject OF running candidate. " sss d.
ferent Congress and Assembly d's''''.s sctss
cussed and while Il was decided TO pos'p nypptps
I'm the matter until after to-nIn, s,, leakn
the consensus OF opinion OF thT nemocracy wScs
run Congress aud Assembly eandl,da" POsa
those at the meeting were Ma ssnnros John "a
olomon. president OF the Board oil A'''
Thomas +. keatng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refnemen;
for over q quarter of q century.

its hearty approval of the efforts being made TO
ms intain gold as the standard money OF this coul
try The prosperity OF labor, the well-beng OF
the people, the good name and credt OF ne cUun ~
try. all depend upon preserving the pest uo'''' "
the world monetary basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
alliance shencefcrth with the

for "straghtforward alliance hencefcrt" wiz" ~,
Republican party and Republican newspapers 80
objects 10 the term Afro Americana. s,siypg thai
4 would be Just proper 70 refer TO VIM To-
OF European extraction az Euro Aner1oeh IN mis-
e. rIns counter to the teachings Of T. Jnoma as
Fortune Mr. Fortune holds that mere - b b' word
negro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Nrw-HiMPSHIRE BANKERS FOR GOLD.

Boston. Sept. 2s.-The regular meeting Of the
New Hampshire Bankers Association was held this
afternoon at Young's Hotel The following resolu-
ton adopted:
The ew-Hampshire Bankers Association gives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24

The Union Republican club Of the MIMIC ~
semby District will have banneffaislhs ans
AT the club headquarters NO ~"
J.exlngton-ave this evening. Among the speaker
will be General g II. T. COILS. QUO ltHl'f w" ~,
phiiin u Low Emil I.abishiner Luclus l. VA
Alien Alfred d Ommens and FREDERICK forn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE RICHEST N'KTNLEY FLAG YET.

A large number Of the tenants OF the Equitable
and Boreei buildings have bought Mckinley and
Hobart American flag. and Will probably display IT
today. It II sad &c DE the largest American nag