davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31


| Tables far meals In ths tb;rs..n.h
century were simplv boaras rl.e>a :,
trestles. and renewed vbs. A.. -
past vaa over On tbs s.h,a :. A..
dais ves silver plate thsn . r.,. ,.x-
urv restricted "a N. h;sh... -.
the articles be;ne snoo.. tn;v.. rl.a.s
and eoblets There v.,s M so-s.
| for only one fork had ever be.. he.,d
of a : thing TO eat v;tb ana sb;. Ia
been the invention a. Aha v;f. 4
Dodge Of Venice about tvo ha,<l,.a
years previous. for which n;eca II -.
finemsnt the public rew..jsl thrln1~
BY considsrina ker A. prord = ~.
fer.
Forks erist.d bosh IN N. fo~,. .s
spice forks and Ere forks bnt no an.
ever thoueht Of eating with than, n
England until thev were introducsd
from Italy in the reign Of James I.
and for some time after that the uss
of them marked either . traveller ar a
luxur;ous effsm;nat. man Moraov.-
there were no knives NOR .noon. nro
yided for helpinO ons,. self f,or Al.
dishes Each nerson had . Ln;fa and
a spoon for h;msalf With wh;.h \.
bslned h;m.slf a. HI. oo,v.,;....
People who were VERY ds,;c.,s and
particular wiped thsir knives an ,
niece of bread befora do;no so and
iicksd thai, snoon. Al, ov.r W.,
thea. were thu nrac.;cs. of f..,;a;on.
people. the nro.esd;,.. of ,hos. who
were not sueb NAV bs d;scrss,lv Isf.
TO the imagination
The second t.bla VIA. ,sf. IN . ur.h
more ordinary manner. In mi. in.
stance the kn;fs was ;ro, and ~.
spoon pewter ,hs nl.ts !. w.oa.n
treucher fnever CHANGE, ana Al.
dr;nkino cun of ho,r T. ~. id,
of the table stood . n.w,sr sal, o.,,,r
formed like a c..tls and v.rv mnoh
LARGER than wa u.s th.m ,ow TIL.
salt.c.,I.r .o,.a .sl
ter. not for weather bnt for ,.nk
Every one of noble blood or sll;no
certain Offices. sat above the salt
With respect 10 oook;no o.r fors
fathers had som. nscul;.r;,;s. Th.v
ate mapy thines that wa never tonoh
such as porpoises and herons. and
they used ali manner of green tb;nos
and vegetables. Thew liked their
bread hot from the ovea ITO give cold
bread, even at dinner was ! .habhv
procseding.) and their meat much nm.
derdone. for thew tbouoht ovsraona
meat stirred nm anger Tbsv n;,.a
most inconoruous tb;,o. to..,h.,.
they loved very strono tasts. d.l;.b,.
inc in garlic and ve,;n;cs Tb.v
nevsr annaar IN b.v. n.;d ~. .,;.h,.
sst regard to their digestion and thsv
were, in the most smphatic ssnse not
teetotalers
The dining hall brt no. u. ..h,.
was decorated with flovsr.. and .;n..
era. often placed in a gallery AZ ons
end. were emploved the whole t;m..
A gentleman u,ber ac,sd q. b,,Isr
and q woman was alwavs At hand 70
keen out strange dogs. spuff candle.
and light to bed the ouests who vere
not always in a condition to find their
way up stairs without his hslp. The
boura at th;s t;ma ws,a nina ar fan
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

- The best plan to test cake while
baking in the oven 10 not to insert
broom splint. but TO draw it gently
forward and listen. II it be not quite
done there will be little sputtsring
sound. If entirely done, it will be
dumb.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

BA- For . good clothes cleaner,
roll . strip Of cloth few inches wide
over and over very tightly until there
10 roll as large ss . broomstick, sew
down firmly on the sides, trim tho
ends evenly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

~ There is not more delicious
dish than q baked ounce. Bake it
till we'll done, then cut il open, re-
move the core and spread it with but.
ter and sugar. Eat while hot.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

~ White kid shoes can be cleaned
BY dipping perfectly clean white
flannel cloth in q little ammonia and
rubbing the cloth over cake Of white
soap; after doing this rub the kid
gently and diligently and the soiled
places will be white again. Az the
flannel becomes soiled change for .
clean one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

~ Snow Drops.-One cup Of but.
ter, two cups Of sugar, whites of FIVE
eggs, one email cup Of milk, three full
cups Of prepared -four; flavor with va
nilla and nutmeg; bake in small round
tins. Those in shape Of Auted shells
are very pretty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

~ The Medical Record states that
the sticking plaster treatment of cry.
sipelas 10 highly recommended by Pro.
fessor WoIfer Of Gratz. Strips Of is-
inglass plaster about the breadth Of
the thumb are applied over the afFsc-
ted surface.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

r. "No more laudanun for our
babies" All mothers unite in pro-
nouncing DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup the
best soothing remedy now cold. 1t is
free from opiates.
Laxador 10 the best tonic and regu.
lator in the market. It 10 recommend
cd for all bowel, stomach and liver
affections. Price only 25 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

~ The fact should be known that
finely powdered elm bark. say two
teaspoonsful to . pint of new milk,
will prevent coagulation in the stom.
ach of children of milk into hard,
tough Jumps, 90 that the milk will be
more readily digestsd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

81 A salve that is good for all
kinds of wounds, ETC.. Is made Of
equal parts Of yellow wax and sweet
oil. Melt slowly, carefully stirring.
When cooling, stir in small quanti-
ty Of glycerine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

4-A melting sermon being preach.
cd in Q country church. oil wspt ex-
cept one man, who being asked why
be did not weep with the rest. oh,
said be. ! belong 10 another church.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

r. A sure cure for chilhlains.-
Boil yellow turnips until tender, mash,
strain the water. and soak the feet in
it as hot as it can be borne. Do not
remove the skin from the turnips be
fore boiling. This has been known to
cure many casee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31
FURMIsHERs.

We've all the varieties and styles that are
ssorthy of your considerstion-and none that
are not-af prices that are loscer than you'll
find quoted around n.
We guarantee everything sce sell you
and that means If your purchase Is not thor
oughly satisfactory We refund the money.
Can anything be fairer?
White TO rs for what You want ifyou can't
come-we'l send II 70 you subject 10 your
approval.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31

HAVING rented the property of +. d.
Adams at Mechanicsville, 81 Mary,s coun-
ty, am now prepared 20 furnish caskess.
collins and all burial goods, and 70 attend
funerals at the shortest notice and at prices
never before offered In St Mary's. Hop
ing % receive fair share Of the patronage,
. which viii be highly appreciated by
Yours respectfully,
b. y. HICKS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1889-10-31
SAKS AND COMPANY
AND THE FALL OF 1889,

We're in shape with all the Fall styles
in Quitting. When
neglect TO put in of your time with
dodging
lar for what want-we
tend to the Uhok thsgJoryOu.
WE ARE OUTFITTERs.
That d.
CI0THIERs,
sHoERs,
HATTERS
AND
FuRNIsHERs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
rost assured that no jobbery in paving contracts VIII
! flourish after he takes his seat, As peho'o n'
I <tfil
REPUBLICAN ACTIVITY IN HARLEM.
rrrpor1vE WORK OF TWO VIGOROUS CLUBS
HOLDING FREQUENT MEETINGS.

HOLDING FREQUENT MEETINGS.
Tho Harlem Republican Club will hold an out
soor meeting in front OF the clubhouse. at NO. "a
East One-hundrcd and twenty hfth-st, to-ihorro"
evening 1t viii DO the third public meeung 'no cruz
has held during tho present contest. James NJ
vornum the Republican candidate for Attorney-Gen-
oral and Charles A. Peabody, jr., the hepuohcah
candidate for tho State Senate from the -Ath Ds'rlc
will be present and make speeches as viii also seVera
other well-known speakers and possibly some OF tno
other candidates This club has fully sustained inc
r.ru,at,ou IL made during the Presidential campaign
tor enthusiastic and effective work One public meet
,rr was held bofore the nominations were made ana
ybsr the names OF the candidates were announced
nee fng was promptly called 10 take measures ior
conducting an active and aggressive campaign ou'
scrntons we're called for 10 defray the expenses W
publIc meetings and money enough was raised lh n"i
An hour TO pay the expenses OF all the meetings 1a'
could conveniently be held before election day. Ihs
cb Is we'll represented In all the political movements
IN that mart of tho city Out Of thrty-fve delegates
10 the county convention from the HAllId Assembly,
District sixteen Of them were members OF inc h"tni
Republican Club. 1t was also well rcprsen'oo :"
the State Convention. The citizens candhalo loi
Jdre OF the Court Of Common Pleas. Thomas Aiiisoh
,s an active member of the club as Is also fercy 80
Adams the candidate for the Assembly rom tne
yyIIId District Andrew B. Humphrey. VINO mas
been the president of the club since IL was oresu
nearly two years ago. is the secretary OF tho
League Of the United States
The Hamilton Republican Club az LehoA ave- anu
one-hundred- and twenty seventh ST., Is only year
ola hut It has already made an enviable record Tor
Itself Before the candidates wero named this year
the club began to bod, hold PUBLIC public " Tho
ings regularly every MONDAY e..GGn"s' yIxtb
hsembly District is about the same as that OF t6e
obicr organization In the XHIIld Dstrict. btsIucs
Y n regular MONDAY night meetings several extra
ones been held and one or two rbe more Club are has
900 members and pleasantly flnsh bed TiI,nr
clubhouse fitted up with reitaurars SnG Uh arr
ali influential men and have done great ae ,lo %,
effective work in getting Republicans VINO wcI5 lHcI3
~ become careless about registering 70 the preS ".
rcgtstration and they expect to see to mar ever
Republican who has registered goes 10 me p0lis 10
iofte on election day Colonel 7. c. Campbeu, he
Well known lawyer Is the president Both OF these
clubs have made Saturday nights the goner3d CIV Nv
this they keep up the interest b OF ye, and
cans of those districts during tne r %h oorgg,zed and
so when the campaign begins they arc oib''N-'N ~
ready for active work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
c,vnrnATE FOR A THIRD TERM.

Bradford Rhodes IS the Repuoican uo"inoo ~, ~
"tI ,ror, tho I'D Westchcstcr County District
NJ o,v servinr HIS second term. He was elected III
1ss7 the Republicans carrying the district for mo
erst time in fourteen years. lie took prominent
and active part in all proceedings in the Lessa'ue
eorvinc on tho committees on Banks, Pubic F'"n"-
and Public Health and jealousy worked ior c'c,5
measure for the general welfare OF tho Stae' espec
Of the constituency OF his district as nc opPo7oN
- ,ota,lv the notorious uaggerty Dredging BILL
hat would certainly have destroyed the navigation OIL
the Sound below Portchester. TIC IaNo''u S,
electoral Reform bill and especially the only D'n
which passed the Assembly at its last session nanS
~ ts abtect the bringing Of moro money into me o.do
1ur w. tho ono oblgng electric light electric power
steam heating and steam power companies - Pa66 400
STATE tax He also voted against the 90 1'c a
o,p Canitol fraud BIN IFS principal opponents are
he leaders of tho Democratic party who are SO wei
remembered in connection with the Tween bo'"' "''
sNiude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01

can Club Of the XXIId Assembly District. held No.
324 East seyeny.nrst-st wednesday night, t
mously decided support the full Republican ticket AZ
the next election.
Mems Republican CubAwil hold a special meeting this
evening o'clock. at No sc Greenwichst
The With Senate District Republican convention, held
last night, Endorsed the County Democracy candidate
Michael c. Murphy, for Senator
rousing meeting Of taxpayers Of the XTth Assembly
District was held last night No 2s3 seventh-aye,
to rauty the citizens Ticket Cortland Van Rensselaer,
presided and tho speakers eXudge Frederick
G. Gedney, Lispenard Stewert, Alderman George Is.
Norris Thomas Jarrett Thomas ]. Rowland and James
Coriigan.
The Ballot Reform Association OF the Ist Assembly
District, meeting In Foey's Hall last night ndorsei
Colonel Murphy for Senator and Mr. Fitzgerald FOR Judge
OF General Sessions.
At meeting of the citizens Of the XIIth Assembly
District, held l6l Atorneyst last night, the cand-
dates Of the Citizens Convention indorsed The
Speakers Judge Hill, Judge GOldfoge, Frederick b.
House Captain Edward Werthelmer Barnett Solomon AMI
Edward w. Friend.
The Republican convention OF tho XIIth Assembly
District last night Endorsed County Democracy eand'
dates George g. Banner. for Assembyman. and Anthony
NJ Jordan for Alderman
The Rev. Alexander Walters presided last night a. tho
meeting OF the coored Republicans OF the Vlllh
Senate District at Church. Blocker and West Tenth
sts. The meeting large and enthusiastic The
speakers were LisDenard canddle for Senator
exJudge Frederick G. Gedney candidate for City Court
Judge; the Rev. W. D Derrick. John a. Grow, the Rev
Alexander Walters and L. l.. Van Allen.
The Republicans in the XVIII Assembly District me-
AZ No IFS Flrstaye night and nominated Louis H.
Bold for Assombyman and Endorsed Charles j. Smith, me
County Democracy nominee, for Alderman MI Bold was
the Republican candidate Assembynon II this dsres
last year.
The Republicans Of the With Assembly District last
night indorsed the County Democracy nominations OF
Moses Dlnkelspc for Assemblyman and william Tat f''
| Alderman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
NEWSPAPER DESERTS LEON ALBEIT.

"The Bound Brook Chronicle heretofore oi
nsnocratic tendencies has joined the Republican
ranLs The Editor. W. b. n. Mason, thus declares
himself: -, -, D,.-r
relieving that thc best interests Of the people OF New"
Jersey Will be advanced this fall By the election Of r.
publican Governor and Legislature Ihe ChIonE' 80
macs the Republican ticket at the head OF this column
:, a. patrick Henry has said, wo are % Judge the lutuc
hv rho nastn we must look to the Republican party LOT
Ssot reform. temperance reform snd such other reforms
as4hc times demand Leon ALBEIT anu mo y" ' "5
,,c1 the lnc Secret Ballot measure. They also whoa
out the Local Option law. II continued IN power nav
we any r!ht 70 expect better things OF them In'So
are subject which The voters shoull poh'eI WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
THE MOVEMENT FOR BALLOT REFORM.

A mass-meenng held in the Tabernacle Jersey
City, last night, under the auspices OF the Hudson
County Ballot Reform Association. The Tabernacle
was we'll filed and n number Of women were present
The Rev. John /. Scuddcr pastor Of the Tabernacle,
presided ]. II. Abasbanell chairman Of the asso-
CATION said that so many OF the candidates had pledged
themselves TO tho reform that IT'S success was
suIed. J. T. AItcmus. the secretary, read letters
from General Grub and Governor Abbott The
former pledged himself unreaervedly TO the Kane
BILL which was beaten by the last Democratic Legs
lalre and says that he viii support It heartily Ills
opponent declares himself In favor OF r.f,tru jut
Is not particularly specific In his pledges. The
candidates for Senator and Assemblymen, with the
selves to reform. The exceptions are Andrew
Donnell In the With District, and Lawrence Fagan.
| by John Dewitt Warner. Louis t. Post, william ~
! Wins and Horace r. Demlng. OF New-Yorl William
| 5. Shihr and Edward L. Mcdonald OpnoSinc candi
dates for Senator and Michaei Mullone bcfnocrafIc
candidate for Assembly, also addressed the neeiing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
SIX MEN SHOT IN HARLAN COUNTY.

Louisville. KY. Oct. 31.A special 20 The Courier
Journal from Ptneville KY says: I" News reached
here tonight by reliable persons That Judge Lewis
came up with Howard and his gang yesterday on
Martins Fork. and killed six Of the Howard gang
without losing man. Three Of the men KILLED
were named Hall one. of Whitlock: the others I'M
known. Judge Lewis and fifty well-armed men tooA
dinner near the camp OF J. p Ieyer q Co.. on mo
Louisville and Nashville extension about thirty mhas
beyond Cumberland Gap last Friday. Men who spoke
nrncipally with the Judge say that he IS de-
termined and Will never quit his chase until Howard
and his gang are all killed or driven from the county
Both parties were reinforced daily. The best citizens
of Harlan County arc joining Lewis, aud with such
determined leader there is doubt the law and
order party will come out victorious, and break mp
tbe gang that has been terror 10 all Eastern hetl-
lucky for the last twenty-five years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
DEATH OF WILLIAM II. D4HE4T.

william H. Dannat. senior member OF the large
lumber firm of Dannat & Pcl. OF this city' a"u a.
Exmou,h. England, from paralysis OCTOBER - "r
pannat was born at Troy. y. y, in lolf' came ~
This city in his youth. and for over hiy year, H",
been I'm tho lumber business. His hIW was quo
the largest In the city. having yards @' INC 10 -
Broome-st. on the East River ana On ,ao,rr
Creek, in Brooklyn. and Mr. Dahna' va" t. For
or,o,,, ,he cider business men OF this city, 70.
,en wears he had travelled most of the ume' aaD
he passed last winter at Lymsone' England. ,, u"
pannat MARRIED the sister Of David Jones, the mlon-
aire brewer who died several years ago nanrat an
a widow and four chdrvn. william l. - his city
artist al Paris Daniel Jones Danha., Va md Ms
Mrs. Theodore Haviland. of Limoges, fIal0o' SAN
Mary G. ID. starr. OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
ruorsiND YEwsBoYs SEE PLAY

There was birthday eeleoiaHo" =, bu,rious ons
Theatre last night and good NOISY 'rsu VIII.
The birthday that Of Barry sq began to think aDOu.
lam M. Dunlevy ,Ss day" he thought that good way
ss.sS .2 ss would ;; 10 r ; n S,ss n''
number OF years "' ,,s oay after President Lincoln
began selling a., Was Immediately successful Ae'
was he cast .bOu, his mind for somebody .
SSsn q. could -, s,s ai al s gallery iss9 S %
boys. ON tickets we've issued. ana a.
About i ,,s mighty crowd OF boys about the uDO !.
o Of he When oa sa Sss s1' ~ aa' and 's =, s
presence ~ IN :. McKennas Filtration" and .ths sp~-
oil the Mr Barry and Mr. Fay they made mo ',,asr,
snee u ,anss and cheers The actors ana VIZ -, Nav
WIN sscd before curtain, all The po'n Aas
were caught aud aDpaudsd win ma 'a :. re whole tho
n ssow. conducted themselves through ''s
!, they owned the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
HOT NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IN THE OYSTER WAR

baltimore Oct. 31.-The steamboat sue, OF tho
Potomac Transportation Line arrived here touay WIN
two wounded oyster dredgels on board Inc lono"'
ing report OF c. \. Neal, acting commander OF mo
MARYLAND state sloop Katie Hines explains how they
were volpded: At 1G 80 a. m. Wednesday we dis
covered the sloop Vennc. of Onancook, Va, Dredging
on Old Rag Bar, in st. Clements Bay, ST. Mays
County, sailed down on her and commanded the cap
TAIN Frank summers, to heave to, which he posluVey
refused to do. 1 then took my boat and boarded
his vessel. still refused to surrender although
a pistol was held at his head. seeing tnat l nau ~
,aLe life. returned to my own vessel, and orlered
= 80, % onen fire upon the slOOp. About forty
rnHnds were fred from Winchester rifles at zen pace
NV Intention was to sink the so0p Wltn3u, ca n
any bOodshed, but, during the last rOanu Vi nii"e'
two Of her crew were slightly wounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
ENTHUSIASTIC COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
A BIG RATIFICATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AM


RESOLUTIONS FOR THE CITIZENS TICKET
There were no vacant seats and litue uhoccuPio'
standing room at tho ratification meeting OF mo
county Democracy at the Cooper Union last night
Wheeler H. Peckham presided and among tho'e On
tbe nIatform with him were John Hayes, hchar"
Clemens. Andrew Martin, James DAILY Johh nonA''
IavId De Venney william MinnicA joseph 'ia"t' ~
Emanuel Arnsein Moses Mehr5ach EMS d. ocnhaDei'
l. Wesley smith, Charles Dexhelmef' frsnHN D@.''
left Henry r. Beekman, James L. Connor' hch'S D'
Forest Baldwin, Roger Foster, Robert u. Mohroc'
,,oInh + sanger Edward Cross Charles ID. niger
soil Charles s. Bearlsley. IL. D. Goldiogle' La"Ieheo
p-eiIs Nelson j. waterbury, Ernst Harvler, Lazy
= rrvce Richard 4. Cunningham. George T. Lang
heln. f. j. Tamsen,, c. c. baldwin and sinth Ely !
r. The meeting was enthusiastic from beginning 70
end the names Of all the candidates Dehs i'o'a'''
applauded whenever mentioned
In his opening speech Mr. Peckham sad that inc
.on,e vbo asserted that there was deal Do
tveen tho County Democracy and the Republicans
aud that the County Democrats were udl'oiS
10 their political faith must remember tha' III tnis
country there are three divisions In pohtcs' fhs'
90 these was the National and IN that diVSioh oho
| cunt, democracy hri been faithful always lroni
,InncSo Greeley 10 Grover Cleveland. Inc -sec9hu
it,,oion embraced state issues and the Couhy ~
oryarv not only supported but worked ior tne SG
nn,cUorsatic tickets Tho third division was conrhei
to municipal affairs. entirely sepdaoe ot ,he oniy
and state is o,d fbe citv government be honestly
question
and efficiently administered -. % uoso,rtione
Secretary NJ J. Mulqucen read SET OF Tesolaoiiio
i,d"rsing the nominations made at the DemOcrs'iu
state Convention and at the recent County Den0c."s
Comfy Convention. and arraigning iailmany ior to
many sins of omission and comussioh hwy We"
adopted with much enthusiasm -, ,,,uoa hon
Colonel John r. Fellows told the auuIehce ~ 10y,
feobr he was becoming and how necessary was lha
he should husband his Oratorcal resources ana ' nv
he made an extended and impassoned address r,,
uu,id everyboly should remember two things flrNt
that every Democrat should support the safe tINT,
and second that the observance OF me spca a.
! Of uartV Is
candidates for municipal Offices. $500,
lie became much excited in his advocacy Oh pun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
n.vorya AND FENCING At The sUsEE'

When the Hungarian lady dancers and tie Ale"nos'
lady fencers Appeared at the Eden Musse shoE' '.,
ago they were confessedy unEeparcd to give SUI.
entertainment as was expected OF thcm Inc - -.
was that they had arrived in the country Just - '
for the first performance, and were not aceus'0"'
working together Last night they gave pefvfn'.S
that showed much improvement. and some DC"
Tunes added to the pleasing effect TIE feaity ~ n
evening was prize fencing match, IN when VS.
Lar ernann won the first prize gold waicu ~ ~ 10
Sc6erer the second, a bracelet aud Miss Il. Menus
third an ornamental perfume bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-01
RoUsMG RATIFICATION MEETING.

The lXth Assembly District Republican
Association held rousng ratification noe,.
ing in tho Bleecker Building last evening
The hall was filed TO tho doors and nearly
as many haA 10 he turned away got IN. The Ninth
Ward Republican Club, headed by band and the
Grant Hose Company paraded up Bieoclerst to the
hall. and upon their arrival Chairman Andrew J.
Rogers called the meeting to order. Resolutions were
adopted and list of vcopresdents read which
included the names OF George b. Dcane. John W
I.cobus " II COrsa and Eugene Wad. Professor
ADAMS sang several selections api wa lpudF ch9tc
Tie speaBers were The Rev. DF. v. H.: Derrick WI
lam Grcll John ". Kuper Thomas ALISON, ex-Jnlg
shall