davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
LARGE SALE or ODD PAIRS OF
1IRT.INS AND DRAPERIEs.

Lace Curtains. DC. from 59c.; 30, ItOm
75c.; S9c., from $l.25, $3.50, from 500
etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

The Richmond Traction Company has
issued the following order:
Mo motorman, conductor, or dispatcher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

has been made in years:
Bows Outing shirts, l5c.
Mems shirts for lie.
White Dress Shirts for zoe. -
SIC.
silk Band Bows for loc.
Mems Four-in-Hand Scarfs for &c.
washable Ties. 7c.
Mems Seamless Socks Sc. pair.
Mems shirts and Drawers, Balouggan'
Tor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

ALL THE STOCK OF SILKS
has been overhauled. and every piece uii-
aor % yards will be found on the bargain
counter to-day.
All told there wifi be 1850 ends, in
prices from 8 to JOc., that were I'c'
10 $50 a yard.
SOME MUSLIN USDERWEAR
,o. ,oi,ed. others are only small lots
not to duplicate next season:
Ladies' 4lc. Cambria Drawers Z'c'
% pal pairs Ladies' 25c. Muslin Drawers
iUc Gowns. were 81. now SOC.
II Ladies s. Fine Cambria Gowns no"
a ladies Muslin skirts. CSC. ones. l5c.
1s Low-Neck Corset-Covers, Il l-2c.
ones. for &C., and others.
Give us cost for these
WHITE GOODS.
and you would have to double every
price-ticket on them to-day:
India Linens. &c a yard.
Lawns and De Deccas. I and &c.
Stripcd and Checked Organizes. lie
Finest India Linons. lie. from % 10 &c
Mosquito Net lc. yard.
\ LINEN MOVEMENT,
instead Of a Remnant Sale-the quantity
justifcs the term.
Table Damask for 15c.: others p and 4Oc'
Satin-Damask Cloths. $50, were S5.-o.
Crashes for lc. a yard
Towels for lc.
Damask Towels for 10c.. etc.
Soilcd Bcd-Sprcads, Marseilles, Tor Sl.-o
and $40 ~
Crochet Spreads. Soc. and others all
for and less than half cost.
Uo round NJ the season Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN AT
SALE OF AN Al
TRkCTlYE
WEST MAIN-STREET RESIDENCE
AND
LARGE CORNER LOT.
No. 1901. SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIN
AND PARK STREETS.
AT THE RISK AND COSTS OF NE
FORMER PURCHASER, THOMAS
T.. SAVAGE.

In pursuance of the decree OF the Cir
cult Court Of Henrico, entered Aprll u
1871 I'm suit Brown, trustee, et ais vs.. saw
ace Of AL. ard by virtue OF deco OF
trust from Sarah Morien to the UNDER
signed trustee dated April p, 1888. ana
duly recorded in the Henrico County
Court Deadlock 1iS b. page 1863. TO Sc
cure certain notes therein mentioned de-
fault having been made, ana being re-
oujred nv the beneficiary so to do. ] VIII
sell at public auction. on the premises on
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1897,
ateo,cIock p. NJ. "aI that LOT OF LAND
with improvements thereon, beginning a
the southwest intersection Of Main and
park streets. thence running westWdrdiy
along the southern line Of Main street.
and fronting thereon 30 feet inches. and
running back southwardly along the
western lire of Park street, and between
parallel lines Us feet lhches' more OF
This is one OF the most desirable de-
tacbed houses on west Main street is
unusually we'll constructed contains
seven or more rooms. all In good order.
Stable. cow-houses, etc, on the lot. be-
sides room for the erection of several
small houses.
cost of this suit, and former sale, all
unpaid taxes. and 1896, with interest from
october 25 1895. and 1896 with interest
from April %. 1896: and balance IN twelve
months. ED II. BROWN. Trustee.
/ Thompson Brown & Co.. Auctioneers
NOTE-While the above are the terms
prescribed by the deed by consent OF all
parties concerned. more liberal terms
NAV be announced at sale. Jy 10
BY X. Seldom Taylor & Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
DRAPERIES.

Slkoline. &C.. from Zoe.
Cretonnes. &C.. from i l-2c.
1Sc. Fancy DENNIS for Z f-6c.
Curtain Scrim, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
FOR RENT,

THAT ATTRACTIVE BRICK DWELL
Ing 80 west Main street containing nine
rooms: AN modern improvement,
JOHN H. GODDiN q Co,
Real Estate Agents,
Bank aud Eleventh streets.
~ 1s-Su. W&f3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
G.. T. LEWIS.
Special Commission.

LII Hobbs Clerk OF the Circuit a. r
Of Aileehany county hereby ccrliy u1
r. IL Parrish. one OF the comm $50
I'm the cause OF John kelly's EAc.
"a John Kelly's Legatccs. has a'-
bond as required by law ,.. Z
GIVEN under my hand this --i ii %
r,,ne iS.T. j. j. HOBBS
A., o. tif C....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

BY ]. Thompson Brown & Co.
lll3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
TRUSTEES SALE BY BUBLIC

BY ]. B. Elan g. CO..
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
TuE NOOK REMNANTS

ARE PILED Up As THROWN OUT:
zoe Books for Sc: Sl.25 Books for 9lc.;
75c.. SIS. and $50 Books for 2oc.;
others. u and l9c
92g mounds of Writing Paper received;
moi according to our order; viii be sc.
n pound, instead of l2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

FOUR LOTS OR PARCELS or LAND,
EACH HAVING TWO NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE TWO STORY
BRICK DWELLINGS
THEREON.
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF BROAD
STREET BETWEEN THIRTY
FIRST AND THIRTY-SECOND
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

As commissioners Of the Circuit Cour.
of Aueghauy county. Va. IN the cnah
cause of John Kelly's ENecutriN vs. S."
kelly's Legatees. we WIZ. lh l'o"- ''
hotel ON the PREMISES ON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

p, - ~ -, = ~ r-rs' -, s>~><~7>% 3-~>-e>
WHEN REAL ESTATE is 500 THE
TAXES FOR THE CURREiTr sALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE P.SID PRO
RATA by THE VENDOR AND THE
VEEDEE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
UHE SWEET CHALYBEA ATE
SPRINGS,

- 7TT.TGHANY COUNTY, VA
FOR SALE. by PUBLIC AUCTION, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST T. 1884,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Here It's a Day for True EconOm
MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH TODAY
HANDLING CORsETS
~, TILE STOCK OF SILKS

Int only mention one five hundred or perhaps even '''
portion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

have been rooted over' and quIIo HU'''
Der of good stuns thrown out to be sofa
for one-half:
All the 10. p, Is, and 2oc. Mattings LOT
Sc. "a yard. . 10.
Seamless Mattngs for Sc; others Tor
Zoe. that were up 10 29c.
Hemp Carpets for lie.
IngIans for u l-2c.
Extra Super Wool. 22c.
Administer Carpets for 60c.
tracking stair Oil-Cloth. g.
Sfnvrna Rugs. 81. were 50; Japanese
SKA. were $3.50. for s..
No such a sale Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
SALE OF black GOODS.

Many picces enough for dresses:
15c a yard. from 29c.; l9c.. from &C.
SOC. from CSC; Il l-2c., from -'t, o.,
from Sl19: 25c.. from Soc, for various
of the best materials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
Car Men Must Not Drink.

Surplus go. ....s9a,esi s7s.5s7-Inc. n4oi7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
c. II. oliver, Auctioneer,
22) west Broad.
CANOPY-TOP SURREY. HORSE,
~ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c,
AT AUCTION.
/ will sell
TO-DAY
at my store at l0:3) \. NJ, fun assort-
$3.50. 90 TInTrEEIIOT II FIR NTH RE.

TO-DAY
at my store. at lO3) a. NJ. a full assort-
ment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
embracing
1 Very Fine Oak Chamber Suit;
? Oak and Ash Suits:
Several New Cherry Parlor Suits, in SILK
plush: Oak and Walnut Wardrobesi
Hairacks Sdeboards. Chairs, Mattress
es: Single and Double Bedsteads' III
oak and walnut;
New Couches and Lounges;
Cook stoves, Tin Safes, &c.
ALSO.
City-Made Canopy-Top Surrey in cX-
celent order;
I Bay Mare; ~,
1 Cherry-Frame Bar Mirror and l Wal
nut-Frame Barber's Mirror bevelled
glass;
/ Bicycle. / Singer Sewing-Machine, III
perfect order
This sale merits the attention of those
I'm want of Furniture as the goods must
be sold 10 make room for other conslsn-
ments. FRED. II. WILLIAMS,
a.. % Salesman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

by Boswell & Herman
and
T. VI WORKMAN a co.. Auctloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23
zoe. LADIES' sHIRT-wAIsTs
U,NDKERCHIEFs.

Mons or Ladies'. for &c. each, other Sc.
White Hemstitched, for &C.; none more
than half
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

BY X. Seldom Taylor e Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
Eleventh and Bank streets!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-23

THURSDAY. AUGUST r. 1891
ar II o'clock A. NJ. expose 90 sale. oY
nublic auction. 20 the highest bidder th'
vaIuable propprty knOwl ass me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
TO DISCUSS THE CANDIDATES

The Republican organization Of the Thirty-fourth
Election District OF the XIXth Assembly District
held a meeting last night In its rooms n, Eighty
fourth-st. and the Boulevard. Af:o. the minutes
Of the previous meeting had been read d long in.
formal discussion cnsued IN relation 10 the cardi-
dates On the various tickets In the field II was
plain TO see that majority OF those who took part
Ia the debate were In favor OF Seth Low FOR Mayor
ana after the discussion had lasted for son:c TIM.
J. c. Purrtlly offered some resolutions indorsin G
Lows candidacy. They were seconded by j. w
Hutchinson.
julius II. Seymour. member Of the County Com
mittcc. objected 10 vote being taken the reso-
buttons 1T that time
Charles W. Carpenter did not think that the few
members present could express the sentiment OF
the organization.
K!lIaen Van RfrSse n"r and Secretary j. T.. Pox-
straw announced the; determination 10 sup, or;
sir Low. Mr.. Van NcrSsclncr said that he was
d. sgus,ed with the tactic Of the Republican mn
lime managers.
Before "A vote was taken on Sir. Punpelly's resolu-
lions q motion made Dy " B Honkiin .hat
the resolutions BE- laid the iahl" Jntil the mex
meeting. This carried. and the sstretary was
Instructed lite all mer II" r. OF the drsan2a dion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
REPORT or TREASURER RObthIS'
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AID pIsBuRSEMEN' :
FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS AID DISBURSEMENT >
FOR THE LAST FISCAL YEAR.
Washington oct. 1.-THE annual report oi inc
T,cosursr Of the United States will snow 'n"' U"
rrrc ., 1896 the total available assets OF the
Treasury were So; 6s 22l and on June 80 1884, 'ne!
had nrrease d TO ysi. 7S4 81. OF these sums sS'e
-, qle was available on June 81. 1896 and s-SzS'''-'
on lima 30 1897 for the strictly nscal opera''o".
~ The Government on juno 30. 1875. So''"os''' "'i
nm rnnc 60 1897 $50. as $50 was held on deposit
ot,s, outstanding certificates and Treasury NOTES
/, addition TO the net ordinary revenues INV
r,oosurv received 81 so In deposits for tho re-
,irc,rcu, Of National bank notes ana S-"V III re-
funding certificates for conversion Into bonds SO
bot the total income available for the hscai opera
,io,s 81 the year was $3.50 1851 AS against TINS
,hor. u,s dlsburscd besides the ordinary ex-
rcnditurcs the sum OF sii.3Is5O2 on account OF
honda and fractional currency. and the iurlhs ,
s1,r ~ a. dT2 ~ In the retirement OF Nnlohui o'iin
notes making II total Of Slss2t5Vl!. mo hct iOss
- availnbir casa arising from these operations
therefore WIS S2JO1.Hh A.. o,.ro,,ors
In the issue o. paper currency the operations ~,
NJ ,bn :ear which amounted TO S3aS0n We
rxc,cdc1 I'm only one year, lse2 ana thei ~ oh,g
norro,y tn,rein Tho redemptons nmouhiNS 20
Sqen 10 go were also relatively heavy Inc pieseh-
,gtion OF National bank notes for redemption N
crs".nI 10 such proportions "a to o|crtaX thc CO.
naci,v NJ the force employed in counting ana as
i"r,iSg and required considerable advances 10 be
made out OF the general funds OF the ircasury'
,y an increase OF the force. however. me Arrcar-
aye OF work brought up before the close OF 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

was concerned Nor was there anything IN . .Ss
reports about his name being removed rum w
ticket, He laughed ct the story pup"Sheu ="
Of TIE papers that he would decline 10 run On 'ne
George ticket. but would remain on 'he C","e ,'.
ticket. lie said he had not been homn",eu W
the George rren. who Rad put Colonei "ai'"h ~.
Gel. ticket Tor Controller. and therefore "' '0'
not decline 10 that ticket
In speaking about the Endorsement ny '"e "eo'e
faction Of the Citizens Union county. oosous" anu
Assembly tickets. Mr. Fairchild said tnat ne "a"
not gee that there any objection TO TINS a.'iU"
h7carae II was simply putting the names ol W.,
Citizens county Sticke: In the column OF .,e ~ -,
,liy ticket, and Il meant a gam OF Vo'ss -. IN
excellent ticket which the Citizens nad p' r' ID
Nv hn AFTER Il votes sad MT. ar ara
"and | see no harm In getting all tne woes p9S1 10
bile for the county ticket" Mr.. Farchd saa 81, ~
would the canvass Mt once and work mar" p
tho success OF tho Citizens ticket. He ana not e'oe
to rake any prediction or express any opinion MS
10 the situation for he eaid the night had CRY W.
gf,n and things still IN mixed conn'.iox .;
M FITCH. In talking about aNairs IN ~
saiG: ibe situation In New-York IL Doth NJ b.
ing and amusing. | think. however. lna. AZ
events Of this week may clear 1t up sone"na.' ~
any rate bv the end Of the week believe - W.; ~,
Inc determined whether there Will be I'VE uvhe , ~,
IN, field or whether the Democrats ana itcpup''"'
viii harmopze their dsscordant factions ,
When aske,, what elements were workius " -.
an end ne replied: Il can hardly TAX upu. .',
bit forces are at work now In both parties "
bring X about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
BICENTENNIAL SER|ICES HND'
CLOSE or THE CELEBRATION Or HE
FOUNDING OF THE DUTCH CHURCH
IN SLEEPY HOI.LOw-MR. ROOSE-
VELT'S ADDRESS


,,. Celebration of the bi-centennal anniversary
=, Tho founding OF the Old Dutch Church IN sleepy
tro,lo waa continued Yesterday afternoon ana even
inc In the afternoon every seat In the od chu'c"
was filed by persons who had gone 10 near az,
historic address. delivered by the Kew Ut D"''u
Cole Of Yonkers.
DR. cole reviewed the history OF westches,er, and
especially that portion which referred 10 iarry
town Last evening there was Dig crowd III
the Music Hall, Tarrytown. when the ceieofa''o"
vas brought 10 a close. The speaker or me even
ing was Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant secretary Oh
the Navy An original poem by Edgar NJ bacon
also read.
Secretary Roosevelrs theme was the wiping out
OF religious differences and feelings In ms Houh
try lie said It was q thing OF congratuatIon tnat
the church was no longer Dutch-speaking' ara
that Il had become. while II retained us o'ig.nai
tenets one OF the American churches Inc re
formed Church. like all other cnurches WAS III
,erested In the problems OF the day. ITS members
u,re like all other American citizens In every re-
.nect. The truly American idea OF broad i,leious
liberation was evinced by the fact thar IN 'he Au-
dence before him were men OF III gh, no some
IL was true he said. that there iniKnl pe sum n,
points in which people of the country nau COR
Of 0 thns. we had gone forward and not
the least OF those In which advance hso oeen nu
e %'s ,he broad mindedness prevailing the fact hs
only owing 10 his Prior Se prssent at the
farewell dinner to Archbishop keane al W Ssmrn
ION That member OF me Iteio. iHeu
Gould ,eLe mar, in such "A dinner Mas because Arcn-
hishop X cane was himself one or the Dest ieprg
sentatlves OF observation-disclosures OF America" wv"
zenshlp. - .,or,oans NJ to-day
tho SNEAKER continued, that Protestaht anu a, ~,
Ole lew and Gentle. can lay asine any az" na a..
differences OF creed In honorlng any n''n, W ,nh
n,ies, mr. lavmar who OF pure NE n'iu n'sn
character and that they could come 'ogetts,
citizens Of n great nation and celebrate IN IN
orc, siou Ike the present one. or 20 relcU,'ac ~"
occasiom like that taking place In washington
Ar Rooeovol, was listened to with great i"'e'V''
and was heartily applauded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
THE CAMPiIGN ~ ono.

Senator John NJ. Thurston. OF Nebraska. who
came here make address in Brooklyn last
night for General Tracy and the Republican ticket,
has beer campaigning in OHIO with senator
Hanna who Is a candidate for reelection. "rhc
campaign in Ohio" said the Senator yesterday
afternoon. lis n remarkable one. ard | sur
prised NJ tho audiences that turned Out. They
were almost as big as in Presidential year. !
vas with Mr. Hanna nt ten meetings. He is a
forceful and straightforward speaker. and makes a
strong impression. ! think SO far as could CLEAN
Governor and Legislature. will be elected beyond
any doubt. OF course the election OF a Republican
Jerislature insures Mr.. Hannas return 10 the
Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
A DENIAL BY SENATOR PLATT.

A story circulated in the lower part OF the
city Yesterday 10 the effect that Senator Thomas
G. Platt and Richard Croker. day last week.
NE; b. previous appointment in the Equitable
Building No 100 Broadway. and. after a conference
Of some length. they had lunched together In the
Lawyers Club.
Senator Plat! when asked last evening about III z
repor; unequivocally denied that Il possessed
iota OF truth
The story is without any shadow 81 foundn
thoroughly investigated. for thorough investigation
must end in lie explosion.
Richard Croker could not be found last evening
when sought for by "a reporter but some %: MS
close friends said that the report fake. -
They declared that Mr Croker had not seen ScEa Tor
Plat since the return OF the former from England
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
GENERAL TRACY'S EXPLANATION

General Benjamin i. Tracy the Republican can
d.date for Mayor. said yesterday that he intended
TO make no reply TO the letter OF Willis J. Abbot.
which VAS published yesterday asking for tho
name Of the Republican candidate to whom alleged
overtures were made and the name OF the person
who made them on behalf OF the Henry George
party To Tribune reporter General Tracy said:
at seems to me that Mr. Abbot's letter must have
been written under n Misrepresentation OF what I
really said In my speech"
Taking up copy Of The Tribune General Tracy
read this sentence from his speech at Cooper
Union: There came a suggestion TO the Republic
can leaders OF this city that probably OF their
candidates for tho county ticket could be indorsed
by The Henry George party.
Il mentioned that General Tracy continued.
merely to show by way OF contrast that the Re-
pubhcans would tolerate no deals with the henry
George people. but | did not say that any Henry
George leader made direct proposition FOR "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
NP. TICKER OFT or THE SUNRISE CLUB

po,t,rin r Tucker has resigned from the Sun
,,se cin This fact isn't Of any great public inter-
ss, I'm. the manner IN which Benjamin r. Tucker
resigned from the Sunrise Club Is somewhat novel
Tho Sunrise Club az Mr.. Tucker explained last
night was founded 10 give ll;tle suppers now ana
then and afterward have discussion about mat
,ers Of moment and II possible. settle them. \
little sumner was arranged fer last night, 10 DC
hold II doesn't make much difference where, ana
Hugh o. Pentecost was invited 10 speak on sons
subject or other Now Mr.. Tucker doesn't hold
very high opinion Of Mr.. Pen;ecost, az he expianeo
last nigh. and wnen he received notice tnat fense'
cost was going TO address the members OF the sun
rise Club he got up his ear. so to speak, anu
sen, his resignation TO the secretary. 10 be reao
al last nights meeting. The secretary sald no
wouldn't read the letter the ground that sucn
reading would be dlscourteous to Mr. Pentecos the
guest OF honor.
Now NJ. Tucker is a man OF ESQ trees. 20 VIA.
did he do bu, have address 10 the members Oh
the club printed including his letter OF resignation.
and hav. II distributed among the members Oh
the Sunrise Club as they gathered for fneir h.'io
sumner las, night and now the members know that
he Is on; OF the Sunrise Club. and TO mistake
In his address Mr. Tucker says: II submit 20 yo9
that Il is not my fau!t II me seers,a.! hooss he
tween DENYING "A fellow member his merited rsn.s
and DENYING Mr. Pentecost unmerEed ooai'es!eS
,asy to stand in the way OF what cpnsi1er Mucn'
needed protest AGAINST the extension. IN so PROM.
nent fashion OF the Inequalities OF ne s,.h'tse
Club founded 70 encourage me u u Tucker uses
some adiectives about MI. Pentecos,. ne az az
dress closes with IAN affeetionate ,arewsll 70 ,ns
live "a est ia little suppers and discuss nst'els
OF moment without Mr.. tucker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12

John c. Sheehan received a letter from Governor
Joseph f. Johnston OF Alabama yesterday. In ar
swer to one from Mr.. Sheehan. recognizing Tam
many Hall the regular Democratic organizd-
ton OF WORK. and saying that tine Democ-
racy Of Greater New-York owe it 10 thcmsolyoa
and to the Democracy Of the Union TO give II
cordial and hearty support to Judge Van Wyck. "
The Governor adds: democrats everywhere v II
anxiously watch this contest, and remember those
who stand for the faith once delivered 10 the IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-12
,-SED WITHOUT AUTHORITY

The ma me OF George W. Stephens appeared III 'n'
lis. Of vice-presidents for the Cooper Union meet
ING "a rotify tho nomination Of General Tracy for
MAYOR on Saturday evening. but Mr.. stephens ha'
declared that his name was used without ms
knowledge or consent. and he intends 10 Vol" To-
Seth Low unless there is radical cnange III -. ne
poIitical stua ton before the election AS nc
Tribune stated In Its report OF the mtetne' a ro,
siderable number OF names OF prominent K'pup-
icans had been paced In the list OF vice presidents
nresunah.Y without authority