davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE PRINTCLOTH MARKET.

FAN River. Mass Jan ls (SpecIaD-Trading In
cloth is still du and for the fourth conaecutve week
"A piece of regular goods has been sold. the
quotation Of three cents is merely nominal hs buyers
do regulars at any price ana converters are
the only factors in sight The total Of goods sold
within zoo pieces of the total OF last week. ana
It made up OF drbbling lots. none of which was
than 10000 pieces. Ten years ago a condition
like the present would have caused great worriment
among operatives and manufacturers. but now the
variety Of goods made here IL great that dulness in
the print works or in callcoes does not necessarily
mean stagnlton In the mills The stock on hand
has gone beyond the alf-million mark and II Is
going mp at the rate Of 100000 pieces week For
January only $1,000 pieces are sold for weekly de-
livery At this time there Is no talk OF curtall-
ment. The weekly statement follows: Production.
220 900 pieces deliveries. 22.WO pieces; stock on
hand. A7000 pieces. odds 25g 600 pieces 6x6is. 2SOOJ
pieces Last weeks stock 40 COO pieces sales $1,000
pieces: spots. $1,000 pieces: futures 5SO0O pieces.
Sales for weekly delivery In January, $1,000 pieces;
February. 5000 pieces March. $4,000 pieces April.
% coo pieces May. ~ 900 pieces June 5000 pieces.
Market nominal Price, three cents for HxGis
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

PROTECT THE CHILDREN.
Take Care of Their Nerves. Build In Their
Blood.
AND THEY WILL GROW Up STRONG AND
HEALTHY.
DIR. GREENE's NERVVRA BLOOD AND NERVE
REMEDY.

What oycler sight gladdens our eyes than the ch"eh
troopng school What merry faces what bright eyes
a rEddy cheeks II they strong and h'aihN' bn'
what ptful sight notice the pale and week as 'hes
Inc behind Tho.o frail little whose nervous fore"
already well nigh expended and whose tide oi Nai''F
consequently iis cbh how tire loving mother
heart aches how the ambitious father is panied to re
alze their loved able to cope with 'h'r
plavnafes and left behind. They realize also tha'
long these dear forms may vanish ana vacant
chairs may bn all that remains II is more than pssDle
unless ater,on paid their growing weakness IN
fore" ana strength are supplied ho" "a"
this he done? brightness be put into those
tender ev.s-rnscs bloom in those pale cheeks
strength and viso those dropping odics? Bud
I'm ,h,i~ ner Gus system Enrich their blood Restore
their vitality. Make them feel and act IKE poSs "nu
girls. How?
Nothing VIII DO tlds well as llr. tireenes NcrlWa
blood and remedy. Get bu. at once ana use II
vegetable and perfectly halinefs
10 Give to infants children Its effect viii e marvel
ois |, viii like magic. II viii make them stlohs
vii and we'll
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
MERRY TINES At YALE.

FESTIVITIES OF JUNIOR PROMENADE WEEK s.
SIP ABOUT THE CREW
New-favcn Jan. 18th annual Yale social fcs-
tIvitIes incident II the junior promenade gan I'M
evening Several hundred guest Of the under Fgradt-
stcs arrived and took part IN s'vcra' Informal teas
and receptions. The affairs OF the coming week IN
cu,ie the junior promenade. the class german the
Cleo Cluh concert ami scores of receptions. Inc
quests are from ncar.y every part OF the Jnitei
States.
The meeting OF the Yaie crew management ana
athletic advisers scheduled for this Afternoon was
postponed owing 10 the non-app-nrance ot f%,op %
Cook Yae's chief coach lie has given the Yale
oarsmen no reason for his failure 10 appear, nut
II is thought that he Will be here on Monday, apd
ii will then be decided whether Yale VIII enter the
race on the Hudson.
Captain Treadway, OF the Yale crew. began TO-DAY
reducing the list OF candidates. He cut down Inc
freshmal oarsmcn by ten. leaving about thirty -Ve
trying for places In the boat. The crew rowed AN
hcur in mo tank this afternoon 40 graduate
coachers have yet appeared captain Treadwiy mas
been obliged to do all the coaching alone.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

certificates expressly showing that her goods are not
OF the number of those which have been prohioted
contraband.
The treaty specifies the articles which are
contraband. and provide how the search snail
be conducted 1t also provides in Article IA as
follows
Nor shall any citizen subject or inhabitant OF the
said United States apply for or take any commission
or letter of marQue for arming any ship TO act as
prvateer agans, the subjects OF His Catholic Mai
esty or the property of OF them from any prince
or State with which the said King shah be al war
And if any person of either nation shall take sncn
commission letter of marque he shall be punished
pirate.
.. The recognition of belierrent rights would 5ie
iect all vessels of the United states trading WIFE
the West Indies to search by Spanish cruisers
which would lead TO annoyances ana compllca-
tions which in turn might lead to hostillties
between Spain and this country. These and
similar obstacles undoubtedly stand In the way OF
immediate recognition IF the Cuban Insurgents
and while there is a disposition TO do all thai
can be consistently done to assist the insurgents
1t is considered impoltic 10 permit natural
sympathy to lead this country into complications
which would result in serious annoyance and
damage to American commerce.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
CAMPOS READY TO DEPART
WILL LEAVE cr'RA

THE cAPTAIN-GENERAL WILL LEAVE Cr'RA TO-
MoRROw-wHY HE WOULD NOT RESIGN
Madrid. Jan. B-Dispa tches received here from
Havana say that Marshal Campos Will sail for
Spain January %.
The consensus CT opinion here is that the super
seding of General Martinez Campos IN command
OF the Spanish forces in Cuba Will greatly improve
the situation there. The military journals censure
General Campos and declare that his splitting I'D
his 10000 followers into small sections to protect
rural property has been the chief cause Of the ex-
tension OF the Cuban revolt
Premier Canovas has received long dispatch from
General Martinez Campos, with regard 10 the lat
ters recall by the Spanish Cabinet. The dispatch
concluded follows:
] regard yonr message order. but would
remark that nave not rendered my resignation
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
LfNCHEON or THE WELLESLEY GLIB.
SPEECHES on THE COLLEGE. THE IDEAL NEW
WOMAN AND OTHER SUBJECTS

SPEECHES on THE COLLEGE. THE IDEAL NEW
WOMAN AND OTHER SUBJECTS
The Wellesley club composed OF residents OF this
city who welc formerly students at Wellesley Col
lcge. had iis annual luncheon yesterday at the
Windsor Hotel. Long tables. tastefully decorated
with flowers. were laid in the dining hall. About
a hundred members ana few guests were present
Miss Bertha Bailey. president Of tho club. whose
stood AZ the head or the LIST OF toasts spoke
briefly in welcome and introduced the first regular
speaker. Miss Katharine Lee Bates professor Of
literature At Wellesley.
Miss Bates's subject wellesley. Past ard
Present" Although the words seemed to imply
changes in the life OF the college. the speaker de-
INJURED to tho idea OF "oll" and "new" Wel!es-
ley. and maintained that. while development and
progress had certainly been going on the essential
IDEAS laid down at ito foundation had always re-
maned intact The college. she said. had from the
hrst been regarded place for hard work. hut IN
rccen. years the athletic sports for which II was
noted c0unteracted any injurious effects OF over
study She spoke OF the attention paid to aesthetic
as wei Intellectual IDEAS. and OF the Wholesome
religious Influences Of the institution. The perform
,nce OF the domestic work OF the college by the
student, has. according 10 Miss Bates been grad
ually abolished 1T had become n sham she said
ana the college has far outsrown the limits where
I'm Il was OF practical assistance. .
EmW@ Wsnrn n H,'2N Sc Mg@Sca Profcsson and
Walter c. Kerr to The Brothers-in-Iaw. Miss
Grace Miller followed with some observations upon
The Ideal New W,man." ~. ,,u,o. .,s
The ultra new woman. said Miss Miller, is
a rcsul, of lack OF proper education out Of her
faults and failures will be developed better type
make bread she will have the important points OF
the Venezuelan question pigeon-holed somewhere IN
her brain, and she viii move up to make room IN
a gro Ndtd cabl s-car.
The other toasts responded TO were Women
,,luhs as n Social Factor" by Miss Marie Jodwin,
and college Women IN the Coming Social Regen-
Grafton" by the Rev John L. Seudder s,.... .,
Iiesides Miss Bailey the president, the oiiicers OF
tie Wellesley club are Miss Grace Hawley nder-
wood vice president: Miss Ellie Banta, secretary
and Miss Caroline T. PAWN. treasurer
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
Glddness Comes

VX/ih q better understanding of the transient
w nature of the many physical ills which
vanish before proper efforts-gentle efforts
pIeasant efyorts-rightly directed. There is COM
fort in the knowledge that so many forms of
sicxness are not due 10 any actual disease. but
simply to a constipated condition of the system
which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
Figs promptly removes. That Is why IT is the
only remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
rood health. Its beneficial effects are due 10 the
fact that 1t is the one remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness. without deblitating the or
Gan. on which it acts. 1t is therefore all impor-
tant In order to get its beneficial effects to note
when YOU purchase. tnat you have the genuine
srt,cle which is manufactured BY the California
Fig Syrup Co only. and sold by all reputable
di ggists.
II in the enjoyment of good health. and the
system is regular. then laxative or other reme-
dies are not needed II afflicted with any actual
disease one may be commended to the most
skiilful physicians. but II In need OF laxative
thcn one should have the best, and with the Well
Informed everywhere. Syrup OF Figs STANDS Nigh
est and is most largely used and gives most gen
eral Satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
Mr.. GILLIAN SOMEWHAT BETTER

Cana johare. y. Y. Jan. is-Bernhard Gillian. OF
Judge" who has been very III for several days Is
slightly improved tonight. lie has rested easier
tire last twenty -four hours. and his temperature
is l0i. and pulse l25 Drs. Vanderveer and Hun
OF Albany, again In consultation with Or
Smons this afternoon. They consider Mr. Gllam's
condition better than IL was yesterday. and the
chances favorable for recovery.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Mrs Laura Cluon Of brunswick. Mo. saws
ny little daughter. Birdie Lee. aged 10 Years VIZ wa"
take sick The first noticed Of her sickness was "heh
she went sleep She nervous she woun 'uIn
over on her in bed. and would act as II she ""S
badly -. -, -.
She complained great deal with her spine TOP ol ner
head eyes ears finally all over even 60 hrr hhs'
and ? ,o.a,
From the she first taken SICK uhtlt nesa"
blood and nerve remedy she
never slept unless under the influence OF mec'nss
10 make her sleep She pitifuy and said she could
not help It. Seeing many TESTIMONIALS praISlnE ~
Nervura blood and nerve remedy so hlshN i
though, | would try i Before she had taken one-half
a bottle had noticed great change.
IA bottles and as far as ! can see
she well. great people were surprised 10 s's
such a change in short time. have r"'oihl' nue. %
I- Greeres NervIra several of friends. for am
satisfied saved my daughters life
II 10 NO, n naent medicine prescription or the
most successful specialist chronic diseases pi Greene
Of 35 West 14th St. York CITY He has the largest
practice In the world this grand medical discovery
the result Of experience. The great reputation
OF Or Greene that his medicine VIII cure
be consulted bN anyone. at an.
lue assurancc u The beneficial of this wonderful
med
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
THE FiLLON TRIAL.

Commissioner Wright yesterday held the hearing
of Warden Fallon of the Tombs. on the charge OF
cruelty treating a prisoner named Herman by con-
nninp him without food for two days In what is
known as the cooler" Deputy Warden OShea
and several keepers and the prisoner Herman. test-
fled against the Warden.
Erastus Wiman gave testimony. commenting the
Warden. az "A kind and considcrate official. The
Warden took the stand i'm his own behalf and James
Icarv and Harry Consadinc two prisoners, swore
that thcv had always been kindly treated by Mr.
Tallon
The hearing will go on tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
RECEPTION AT THE EXECUTIVE MANSION

Albany. y. T.. Jan. lS.--t;overnor and Mrs Nor
ton held reception at the Executive Mansion this
evening. The following the guests General
and Mrs X. s. Oliver, General and Mrs Seden f.
Marvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sage Mr. and Mrs w
Ii. Van Rensse laer. Judge and Mrs. Learned Mr.
and Mrs. Abraham Lansing. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington. Dean Robbins
Mrs. j. V. l.. Pruyn. Or. Battershall Mrs. Joel
Reed, DR. s. B. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Kidd, Mr. ana
Mrs r. G. Pruyn, Colonel Marvin, Mrs. Rogers. OF
NewYork city
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
STICIDE OE ClLIIN 3. DLNHIN

Troy Jan 1S.-Cavin II. Durham, ex-keeper OF the
County House. ex-Supervisor and member of the
Court House Commission. shot and fatally wounded
himself this morning with revolver, the bullet
entering the right temple Dependency from bust
troubles the cause Mr. Durham for
years OF the leaders OF the Democratic organ
izaton In Rensselaer, County.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The great Sale swings along without lag or ic, up.
Gowns of good strong heavy n,uslin ean'nr'o run'e
on ncfk woke and sleeves and around pieatcd
yoke, So ..e cn,
MHslln Gowns. mother hubbard yoke OF ~ 'ine
n,eats collar and cuffs fancy stitched, ribbon bow
A. neck 60c. .c.
Strong muslin Gowns mother hubbard yoke o' ',ne
plests and three rows of fine embroidery, neat edge
on neck and sleeves, sIS
And 50 on 10 French Gowns at 81.
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers, deep hem ana >
nlcots hIl size yoke bands, well made, ioc 10
a buver. -, -
Good strong heavy muslin Drawers, VIDE hen' ana
spaced pleats, 800; same IN eamonc, "o' oh'y
3 TO buyer. -.
And 50 on to the handsome elaborate rIe"0'' "'"'-
made Drawers a, SoIS
Fine canhIic Corset Covers, iroht, hign o"~H,
trimmed with Hamburg Edge, ISc
Fine cambfic Corset Covers, mont, square oa'N'
trimmed with ribbon and maehlne-madc torohon
lace 50c
And so on TO the 81 30 klnd.
FOR THE CHILDREN
Infants Goats of heavy cotton ilannecttc' 'iI''nea
with Angora fur . 3 and yrs. SlSO.
Cream eidefdown Goats lined with ssteen ana oo.s'
trimmed with white Angora fur. ;, ) and yIN. -
Pretty cotton fannele,ie Dresses, |, > and . yrs,
40
THE CARPET CRUSADE
80 80 Royal Wiltons SI.5o I'd
81. 30 Bigclow Administers, sIooy yd.
81 p Administers, SO yd
81 Best quality MoquetteS, So ".
81 - Wilton Veve,s, So yd
15c 10-wrc Tapestry. 4Sc yd
Gjc All wool Ingram, IS yd
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
Think Of 81 80 cut glass ClraicS At sl.so, or Of =
cm ela>, Tankard half gallon Jug. at 70, or ~ cut
glass Fern Dshc> at 9Sc. OF 81 blown lead glass
Water Tumblers 1t 40t dol.
Plenty OF other prices run the same wa
ALMOST EVERY WOMAN'S JACKET
We have left has been marked down
S.. $3.50. $40.
Less than hall original prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
OBSTACLES TO RECOGNITION.

i, is now said that of the greatest embar
easements in the way Of this Governments recOg-
nizing the belligerent rights of the Cuban revolu
tionists arises from the terms of treaty con-
cluded IN 1895 and still In force, under which
the contracting parties agreed that in case Of
war between either and another nation the
cruisers of each should have the right to search
the vessels Of the other the high for
contraband articles. The twelfth article of this
treaty provides:
The merchant ships OF either Of The parties which
shall be making into port belonging to the enemy
OF the other party. and concerning whose voyage
and the species of goods board of her there shall
be lust grounds for suspicion, shall be obliged
exhibit. well upon the high seas as in the ports
and havens. not only her passports but likewise
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
New Dress Goods are crowding in.

French Chals are coming like the Crocuses. Fine
wool Chais, light and dark, l5c the 25c kind. Silk
striped Chals, new colos 2Sc, the sc kind; finer light
and dark effects $50 Silk striped Javanaise exquisite
printing, So, the - and SOC kinds
Remnants in great variety, lengths from | 4 yds to
full dress patterns, at exactly half price.
50 Kinds at 81 Doc kinds at 20.
81 kinds at 50, POO kinds at l5c.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
rvEDv cOpNER OF THE STORE IS BARGAIN

HAVE YOU GRIP?
Grain leather Club Bags, nickel trimmings, 10 to 10
in, Sl.3s to $z.3S.
Alligator Club Bags, leather lined, brass trimmed,
Vienna handle. 10 to 1e in., $3.50 to $3.50.
And everything in the Bag and Trunk line that you'll
care for
WHITE GOODS
The great interest we have awakened in this line Of
goods comes from the enormous stocks and the little
prices On Monday
40 in. Lawn al lzc, such as used to be lsc.
Fine India Linon 80 in, to initiate hand woven
French Lawns, I8c.
India Linon the book fold, 93 in wide, at loc iTe
close weave
Plaid White Goods 10 and l5c
Dotted Swiss, pure white, fine quality, lzo
25 sorts Grass Linen materials, every width ard
every quality The grandest assortment in town.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
RELIABLE GROCERIES

RELIABLE UKUCEkIES
Maine sweet Corn, extra fancy days only lie can
Sl.18 doz.
Manowfat Peas, this week only, Sc can, Sl.04 doz
Genuine Wiesbaden Preserves, finest quality, straw
berries, red cherries, apricots, mixed fruits, nc
large flloon.
Mashalls Scotch Kppered Herrings, this week only,
Is can sl75 doz
Daruma Ceylon and High Tea served IN department;
60c h.
Delaware Co. IN. ~ Creamery Butter, extra fancy,
fresh daily. packed in 5-lb boxes Sl.60 box.
Genuine French Peas, best quality, 24c can, $40
doz
Mincemeat, finest. z3c h. kanakin.
California layer Raisns, fine quality, 75c TO- box.
California fruits, extra fancy, vacuum pack, y
nii,rt GLASS lars.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
WOMEN'S 81 GLOVES AT sl.2O

OF extra strong dogskn. Made exclusively Tor us
Came little too late for the Christmas trade Ou
usual pnse is 81 -. This one lot OF about ~ doz al
sl.,O They are i-hutton length, with strong clasps
ploue and saddle stitched with gusscts. 50 that they
viii fit and slip on TO the hand easily
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

progress OF legislation In Congress 'ook'he 10 '"''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS


No Handkerchief stock like ours i'll America new
thought for Monday. Here great lot OF pure linen
Handkerchiefs just they come from the Weavers and
sewers and the prices half what they would cost IT they
were Numbered and boxed
Womens pure inen large size, hemstltched Handker-
chiefs, Il; 1jc kind
Women's pure linen Handkerchcfs, extra quality,
large. I0c ordinarily 20c, Pc.
Mems pure linen Handkcrchefs, hemstitched fine,
Oc; usually 20c and 25c.
Mems extra large SIZE Handkechief, is; never under
30c.
Finer sorts-thosc that usually sell at 40o and SOC
are l9o
Womcn's initial Handkerchefs, seconds, $50 dozen,
hand embroidered and scaloped. Meant to bring
-, 10 and j0c. Slightly imperfect, and we say
l0c each
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
Womcn's black Isle Hose, ribbed and plain, 23c per
pair, 3jc kind
Women's medium and heavy black cotton and black
leeced cotton Hose unbleacned feet, JSc pr; for
81; regularly SOC. 6jc.
WomenS pure silk Theatrical Tights, with feet, $780,
without feet, $50; were 81 and So.
Mems Winter weight cotton Halt Hose, assorted
shades 3sc pair, 3 Tor 81; real value, 6jc.
Mems coored Merino Shirts and Drawers Winter
weight. fI regular made, 10 per cent wool, SSc
each; 81 % kind
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE
Was never passed out at such little prices.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

BLACK DRESS GOODS
OF every sort and s5 to 4Oper cent below familiar poa
English Mohairs, Soc.
Sl2 curly Boucle Novelty, 7Sc
75c French Jacquard. S0c.
ST. - Crepons, $l.2S.
81 25 fancy Chevots 7Sc.
81 .25 and 81 80 figured Mofairs, 81, sl.zS
81 and 81. 10 English Cheviots IS, 6Sc.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HARNESS

The unexpected has happened agall-SlHlPV aIsu1
prices on Harness every horseman VIII be In,eeS'e' H.
Buggy Harness, doubled and STITCHED s'o''
Light Delivery Harness, with collar s'f
S,irrv HarnesS. brass or nickel SlSoo.
Double brass trimmed, driving Harness, $50.
Holly Whips, sl5O.
English hand sewci fiaItcrs $I50
Stable Blankets, 81 TO sI4S for 81. 30 to - kn:>
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

DafNdNk dUIt VIVVIT'' ,N' '''7' "
$500 quality at SSIS
So IS quality at $500.
81. 10 quality 1t sb.7S.
Super quality bleached DaRask Y in wId: 'o''
special, 81 25 and 81 50 grades at 81 ana s''S'
81 % grade at 81; 81 As grade at silS' 81 %
grade at sl.30. s,oo :.
uems,itched linen Sheets double bed SIZE @''o D.
$3.50 par. 90 ~
Plain linen huok Towels, II H. TO- IL, 20.
Heavy devon huck Towels, large Is each, regularly
So - doz
Fine quality Bath Towels, rs, IS As.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

NOW is YOUR FUR TINE
Re-, quality London dyed Alaska Seal Goats. l'l'
'> Skirt extra large sleeve s,1s; from $500 and s3Ha
fine French Conev Capes, fully 30 mcn, WIN ~ ,Uy y
inch sweep. sa7S, IS and $3.50; originally sio ana
$l2
Fifty other sorts relatively as cheap
THAT LINEN SALE
Dama>k Table Cloths ?',x3 and 3I.A yds
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
EMBROIDERIES

EMBR0IDERIES
Al about halt value on Monday. About 2'o pieces
Flging, at s. vi About 400 pieces at 10. About
200 pieces up TO ; in. Al Is.
Another lo, of fine lr,h Point work on extra heavy
nainsook. for any sort OF ilouncng, ISt
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
HIGH GRADE FURNITURE

Was never passed out at such little prices.
Paror SUITS upholstered IN silk tapestry and broca-
> nd
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
At 10 o'clock Mon
dav morning we
More Sensational Silks

C0IOred Si7RS that h0Ue JePH SI.7V
les Black Crepons, fancy Iatetas'
Black Cros Grain with satin stripes, 7S'; the ~ 20
grade
BlSck More Antique, 75c - grade e..
B1ck Gros C;ran-2l in, rs to SLID; - M "'
"a in, Sl.20 sI.25. p,
Bock Satin Duchesse, 6Sc S., 20, 81 to o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-07
IR1sH-AMERIcAN REPUBLICANS ENROL.

An enthusiastic meeting of the recently formed
Irish-American Club of the lid Assembly District
was held last evening in the clubroom at No 60
New Bowery The clubroom Is also the HEADQUARTERS
OF the Mckinley League OF the district of which
Dennis p. Sullivan is president II was the third
meeting OF the club and was called for the purpo.s
Of enrolling new members and perfecting the or
ganization. President John l.. Dease presided and
Gerald Tyrrell was secretary There were ATTY
names added to the roll. In addition TO those OF tho
original fifteen members by whom the club was
organized.
President Dease stated that another meeting for
enrolment would soon be held. when a large num-
Der Of men who had announced their intention of
Joining the club would also be enrolled He said
that one Of the objects OF the club TO elect Ave
delegates to cooperate with an equal number OF
delegates from each OF the other Assembly dis
tric.s In forming general committee, which
should meet weekly and discuss subjects OF vital
interest To all This committee would make
ON nendations to the clubs and provide them with
speakers and campaign literature Mr. Dease also
forcibly explained why Irishmen. above all others.
should ardently espouse the cause or protection:
and why OF all classes and natsonalities should
steadfastly support the Republican sound money
doctrine
Mr. Dease was heartily appauded. as were also
Major Mckenna President Sullivan OF the Mchin-
ley League. and others. who made briei Out SUI
ring addresses.