Ten Thousand New York Tailors Out of Work
Freteen thousand tailors in New York are out of employment. The text discusses political figures, tariff and monetary debates, and calls for unity among reform movements, with references to Peffer, Ingalls, and Cleveland. It notes Republican and Democratic stances, war talk, and a Populist national committee meeting set for St. Louis January 17, 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Aarri
Chester I. Long
Senator Paffer
Baker
National
ST. Louis
C. Rankin
Trever
J. N. Turner
Lawrence J. McPharlin
Reformers divided vote the outs in and the ins out
The piece argues Republicans won big due to widespread misery and desire for change, while reformers split among Prohibitionists, Populists, and Socialists. It notes voter disillusionment with divided reform efforts, urging unity to gain future gains. It also reports on economic issues like corn prices, railroads, and Carnegie gifts, with partisan comments from The Co-Operative Age of St Paul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co-Operative Age
St. Paul
Congress
Grey's Shoe Store closes out shoes at one dollar per pair
Grey's Shoe Store announces men’s women’s and children’s shoes are being closed out at one dollar per pair. Goods are clean but have broken sizes and odds and ends. many cost more elsewhere, but all must move. Candy given with every pair sold through Christmas. HN Green Co South Side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grey's Shoe Store
HN. Green § CO
South Side
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eugene Ware
England
Europe
Grover Cleveland
War Buncombe
J. Rats Burron
Ingalls
United States Senate
Cleveland
Hutchison
United States
Burton
Venezuela
South America
Topeka
Senator Peffer
Kansas
Kansas City
Hall
Missouri
the Redeemers
Mr. Voter
Senator Peffr
Peffer
Taubeneck
Puget Sound
Portland
Oregon
Republican Plain Dealer
Brother Brooke
Sol
Miller
Ottawa Herald
Sol Miller
Pittsburg
Andrew Carnegie
Allus
Christus
Santy Claus
Pal
James Wallcoms
Chicago
Emma Troudner
Carbondale
The
Kansas Farmers’ Alliance
John F. Willits
Thorpe
Champion of Freedom and Right
Miss Busch
Germany
Rhine
Busch
Max
Congdon
College 4 Liberal Arts
Northwestern University
Melya A. Livermore
South Center
Kas
Charles B. Witter
Charles 8. Congdon
Evanston
Chicago Tribune
Colorado
Jackson
Reform
Dorotiv