davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Elisha Gray.

Prof. Elisha Gray, the inventor of the
new teautograph ian electrical instrument
which enables a person sitting at one end Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

the king of Norway and Sweden. They met
March %, and will have to exercise their
dispassionate judgment upon case
that not many years ago would have
plunged the dsputants into bloody and
expensive war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

The new minister to France, James B.
Eustis, is a native of New Orleans, and Is
about SO years OF age. At the outbreak OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
WE CAN CURE YCul
VMATJslf-JnsT yTc07

NEW YoRR CrrY Oct 90 1899.
Dr. A. T. SANDEN, Dear sir IL re port to You that
the belt has entirely cured me OF rheumatism from
which suffered for fourteen years almost continually
am letter carrier and the long dnily tramps neces'
cary in my rounds up the time Of getting the belt
were painfully gone through with but thanks 70 your
WONDERFUL invention, can walk well as ever
did and VIII recommend your treat TO all afflicted
ne current hns also brought back my vgor in othes
way 3 40 yOG SAID ~ would, Yours very truly,
JAMES MEAD, "a Perry Ss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

PRooKLYN, N Y, October 25th, 1899.
DIR; A. 7. SANDrS. Dear Sir -Four years ago suf-
9cred such pain from rheumatism that at times it was
impossible for me got around and always carried
cane for support. used your belt and felt relief in
one hour gained in eight from that day and 1t
only snort time until the pains left and to-day
fm wc man always l,cep my belt near by for fenr
there might be return, but it has been four
years sncey ucurod me, safely say II Is peran-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
GENERAL DEBILITY, &c.

OFFICE OF SARGENT & SON,
DRY Goons, ETC, CAsrtNE, Maine, Feb. o., 500,
DR. A. T. SANDES, Dear Sir tt glad TO add nv
testimony the many you have of the greet vauo of
your bolt Ny health has improved wonderfully, and
have gained twelve pounds Of flesh, and sleep wei
and have excoFent appetite. Your SPLENDID electric
belt with your rules OF Health" has been very
ahle benefit " me and ltne pleasure ia Recommending
- 1NrM GEO eARGrN,-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

TIE: 1Ra SANDEN ELECTRIC B5AT
SANDER ELECTRIC CO., S26 Broadway New York;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

For sale by W. E. GREENE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Entries all close April Is, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
HENRY ANTHONY NARCOTIC.

Henry Anthony Mariotte one of the founders Oh
,The Millinery Trade Review and for many
years its sole editor and proprietor. died at his
from a complication of lung ard heart troubles
from which he had suffered for two years aithoush
he was confined TO his home only two weeks before
his death. lie son of the late FRANCES
Mariotte who was connected with the Chemical
Bank and was born in this city forty-nine years
ago After being educated in the public schools ne
was EMPLOYED by Drake Brothers. bankers IN
Wall-st who soon promoted him to a responsible
postion as bookkeeper lie left that position about
twcnty-three years ago and formed partnership
with "A Mr.. Rogers. under the firm name OF MARI
ottc & Rogers, for the manufacture or arthciai
flowers This firm was dissolved about twenty
years ago when Mr.. Marotte and Thomas A
Kenneth founded 1.-THE Millinery Trade Review
Soon afterward Mr.. Mariotte became sole editor
and proprietor of the journal. and so continued
till his death. He prominent ana popular
member Of the Iotos club at meeting oil winch
on Monday evening. eulogistic resolutions were
adopted in his memory He was also Free
second degree and was widely known in business
and social circles He married.. eleven years ago
Miss Mary W. Barrett Of Portland, Me. who
with their daughters. seven ana nine years
Old respectively, and IA sister, survive MN. IT
A. T.. Macdonald. General Supernt 'ident OF IN.
Island. and Mron Wnslow. lawyer; OF No. lS
Broadway. married sisters of Mrs Mariotte.
The funeral held at the residence yesterday
afternoon the Rev. Dr. Holmes. rector OF Trinity
Episcopal Church Mt. Vernon. officiating. none but
relatives and intimate friends being present The
body was taken to Portland last night for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
FIVE OK AND MAHOGANY FURNfTTR RI.

one of the largest and best known furniture
establishments I'm the United States IL that OF
the George C. Flint Company of this city. Ihe
company's store is at No. l0i West Fourteenth-st.
The company manufactures almost every article
II offers for sale OF late YEARS the manufacture
of the finest grades OF furniture has taken great
strides I'm America. The George &. Flint COM
many has always been most prominently identiied
With the progress of this Industry here. and they
can now point with pardonable pride TO the result
of their many years OF experience. which mas
made their large OF the attractions or the
meiropos. II Is at this season OF the year par
ticularlv that their establishment IL so attract
I've Earlier In the year unusual attention Is given
IN the sale OF the cheaper grades OF FURNITURE
that are likely to be called for in early sprlnS ana
summsr While their stock of the cheaper gradeS
~ furniture Is always complete. II Is at this season
of the year that the firm pays more attention
than usual to the finest grades of furniture thdt
can be made. An entire floor Of the store Is gwen
nm TO the finest grades OF dining room furniture
Tho materials used oak and mahogany eS-
clusvely The dining room furniture is made III
tho ChIppendale Colonial and German Renaissance
,,ios Some of the German Renaissance side-
n, the floor devoted to the display OF fine bedroom
,,,,ure there hundreds of beautiful art-
-. Most Of the bedroom furniture Is inaue
,nar Of mahogany. oak. birch. or birdseye nap,e
~" ,,rnifure IL beautifully made In the LOUIS y "
l,,n,ents OF the store equally handsome ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
OBITUARY..
ANON GI'EST

Aaron Guest. who died on Monday at the home
Of his daughter Mrs Margaret l.. Daymond. at
Franklin. y. j.. one OF the old-time New
Workers whose vivid reoollections carried him back
10 the time when Canal-st. was the summer home
OF many city residents. lie was horn eighty
seven years ago. and spent the greater part OF
his life In or near this city. lie entered into the
printing business and continued 1t until his re-
t!rement from active work several years ago. MI
Guest was always from the time 1t was organized
a firm supporter OF the Republican party, voting
the ST chi y. .tonal and State tickets his IN
terest politics ard good government was SHOWN
by the i4ct tina from his twenty-hrst year he
never missed casting his ballot at an election.
In the latter part OF his life Mr. Guest became
totally blind. and continued in that cohdi'ioh LOT
ten years, his eyesght being finally restored Last
May Mr. Guest and his wife moved to FRANKLIN
where they had since been living with his daughter
Mrs Daymond. Another daughter OF MI "usst
is the wife Of Captain George T. Freeman OF
Mount Vernon and another T. MIS-. uatet VI
Chicago His grandson is Charles b. Dayihonu, VI
the williamsburg Guy Fire insurance company
The funeral will be held this afternoon a. FRANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
NuLTIMEN'S DAY Al DANBUIY.

Danlury Conn. Oct 3siN thousand people witnessed
the bicycle races incidental 10 Wheemcns Day at the
fir here Til, afternoon. Fas, time was made in Yearly
nil OF the rce- Their nine races on the card, and
al, had a Iarg. number OF starters. Results;
ne mile uovic,-James +. Ialv. Greenwich. won
sterling r. Fantom DanLury. second. Tlme-2 81 40.
Itaf mile olpn--A W WJrrcn Harrori. won: Charles
Nelson Springfield. Mass, second. Tinc-l IL As.
one mile championship OF DaIbury-t. b. Barnsn won
: D. VIII, eler second Time A.
ON, mile handicap. open-tted'rick I Catin New
Haven 80 yprd.l. won; !. r. La.!y. Greenwich 600
,arl,i. second Time :ls
One mile championship o. Fairfield County-tfed Z.
noyt bridgeport II. b. gregory West Norwak.
second Time 80 81
one mile open--E. A. Nc-on. Springfield won A. W.
Warren Hartford second Time 8, 10.
Two.mile l.. A. W. championship Of COnnecticut-A. W.
Warren Hartford, r. H. Iieyer. Hartford. second
Tme-5 81.
Half mile for boys under sixteen-Harry L. Bossa,
New.Canasn won; Harry H. Meeker. Southport. second
Tme-i 10 ID.
Two.mile handicap open-E. A. Nelson. Springfield
fsrr,t.h, won; James Iango Waterbury (2j0 YARDS,
second. Tme-+ 81
f. A. Nelson won diamond ring given as a time prize
"a IN, ono making the fastest half mile Iimc-l 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
NOMINATIONS BY REPUBLICANS.
RESULTS OF MANY CONVENTIONS IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.

RESULTS OF MANY CONVENTIONS IN VARIOUS
PARTS OF THE STATE.
Geneva ~ " Oct. 3-The Republican Senatorial
Convention to-day broke the deadlock ana re-
nominated Senator Sax;on the eighty-sxth
ballot, the vote standing: Saxton IS; Hunter, 81
Titus 6.
Monticello, n. Y, Oct s-The Republican electors
of the several towns of Sullivan County met In con-
vention at Monticello to-day. and placed In nomina
ton the following ticket: Member OF Assembly
Uriah Messiter: County Judge. Melvin H. Couch'
County Clerk. George o. Fraser
Kingston. n. " Oct. tSpeciaD. -Assembyman
James Lounsberry was renomnated by the Kepuo-
leans OF the I'D Ulster District at New-Paitz to-
day. The delegates to the State Convention are
Dr. Josiah Hasbrouck James Lounsbery John
Mann, Cornelius Lefeyre and Alexander c. Has
brouck.
The following delegates to the Syracuse Conven-
ton were selected by the Republicans of the lst
Ulster District here to-day: c. d. b. Hasbrouck'
Charles Davis. j. i. OsterhoudI Victor Snuius'
and John 5. Everett
District Republican Conyenton was held here to- o.
ss9 Jamss T Hssnp Colonel Charles L.
Arthur ZePh F. Mag and George n 5ae were
vention. held at Petersburg to-day. Assembyman
bv Of ese Sers
gates to the Republican State Conyenton; Exon
GJ sn" qaGsaaHasn Sharss
cock. Richard A. Derrick and George w Lohnes
Utica. n. Y. Oct. tSpeciaD, The Republican
to-day nominated Lambert 3. Kern for member
| of Assembly. George $. Tilllnghast for County
| Treasurer and Eugene NJ. Perry for Sheriff
Geneseo. n. Y. oct. 5.-The Republican Conven-
ton Of Livingston County met here Yesterday after
noon and nominated Otto Kelsey, Of this place, for
member of Assembly.
Elmira. y. Y. oct. Sat the Republican County
| Convention held at Households to-day, the follow
ing elected delegates to the state Convention:
| J. : Fassett. Dr. Henry Flood. Abner c. Wright,
| O. Dana Rhoades, William Van DuZer and j. L..
| Padin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

cnAMsERIINc1on MSaday, OCT. "a is9s Lille viii:
Fun services e her late sycs ,Ssne $40 sss
Relatives and fri,nds respectfully invited TO attend
Inerm'nt. Ever2reens Cemetery Thursday Oct. ' ~
EyANs-suddcOly, Chester, n. j.. October Sd. j. D.
Funeral services At bis aSs reds.se F,asy October eth
a Sscfs 20 s'sS%'E &
ana dsasir Of the late Theodore Strong. Ii. D.. in
her 9th var.
QUESTION Monday morning Oct cd. 1893. Aaron Guess.
aged 81 years, ut the home VI his daughter. Mr. ~
ReIayc. and friends are invited to attend the funeral
Carriages ~ .n S9 on Arrival ~ aa leaving asd
Ferry at i 30 ,. m.
and anqg a@ hs OF .e a s1 aeo oet brooklyn
Thursday. Oct ), at D. NJ.
HUTCHINSON Monday, October I'd, 1898 at his resi-.
dcnce $40 Gatcss,e, Rev. James Husgins IN the 18th
Funeral services at Central BAPTIST Church. Bridses
Ircokyn Thursday afternoon az m: Internsnt %
on T sr TI Depo a. Tio a. per
R sny T 1%s yw Hi, an ana Msss
raicis SsHl'es at the residence Of his fabern;;law
LAwRENcEAt his redene 50 West ii.h's on On. sun ,.,
Jonn L. and sah A L1~rIs s az st. % chu
DAY. Ocob,r 4th, at . O'Clock p. m
Relatives aud friends invited To att nd.
IINDEMANN-On Monday October "a, 1898, Charles
IAndcniann, In tho 6jh year oil his age: 80, ,,,,.,
Funeral his late residence, IOOl ushwick'
ave- corner GrCve;st, brooklyn, on "Wednesday even
ing at 80 o'clock. .
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers -
IOUDERBACK- Suddenly Sunday, October 1st At ns
re- sss aS" -. Of 81 ' s s
this city.
M,NY--on Monday Oct. I'd. 1898 Emily A. wife Of the
.tuat Many
seivees a. her late residence 675 West 7th
st. Planfich y. j., "wednesday, Oct Attn. al IL
O'Clock noon ~ 900, M.
MEYRowITZ-On Tuesday, October "a. 1928 Lisa
daughter OF the late Dr. Alexander Meyrowitl, IN the
32d year OF her age. -
For notice OF funeral see Thursdays papers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Saranac Lake, Adonaaexs
October lst Harriet Allyn Houston. wife OF freies o.
Mitchell OF New Britain, Conn, ana uaush'ef u 'o"h
L. Houston OF Thompsonvile. Conn - a..
Eu,e,a from SD OF her father Thursday, ocso'
Der 18th. at :. % D. m =,
puNyON-suldenly in Chicago Ill. on SUNDAY OCT ire:
OF perona, Peter De Mott, son OF Benz Euhyoh' OIL
rl,nera from his late residence, Milngon on Thurs
day. Oct. 9Th. at IL O'clock . A.. e.. =, por.,.x
will meet O'CLOCK Train ifom i"o' VI iN"'
and Christopher ss o, 49,. 49,.
VAN NUISt,-On Monday, October I'd 1904. Jane. van
\ui.c father Of Mrs. L. T.. Tailman ana MIS-. H. Z.
Funeral services his late residence l32 South Portnho'
ave brooklyn, Wednesday October ttn. at o ciocA'
| Iotsrment Thu scay at New-Brunswlck, N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
POLICE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RACES

POLICE ARRANGEMENTS Fol. HE hN' 10
The Police Commissioners last week decided TO
charter a seaworthy steamboat IN place Oh 'he
Patrol 10 be used by the department IN case OF
accident at the yacht races for the America Cup
and the arrangements were left TO superintendent.
Byrnes Yesterday the Superintendent ahhou"Veu
that he had chartered the screw steamboat Aurora
and was having her fitted up. lie said ne per
sonally would be in command OF the boat an" th''
INSPECTOR Williams would have command OF my
trained policemen on the vessel The policemen WI"
have four Nfeboats and two life RATS IN read''SS
for use in case Of accidents Five ponce surgeons
ha We been selected go on the steamboat an" 'VS
have been ordered to take surgical instruments anu
medicine Commodore Kane. OF the cup committee
has had consultations with Superintendent hE'heS
and has given authority to the police TO aSS's' !"
leening excursion vessels out OF the way oil tie
connecting Yachts In order that there may W i"i.
MAY AT each of the races. The committee aiSo VIII
have a line OF patrol boats at the races ana e"'"
boat will have "A signal officer In case 'h' f'''''
are needed at any point signals VIII be gwen
Superintendent Byrnes said Yesterday mat a"or'
three fourths of the persons witnessing inc 1911
rnces would be Workers.. and II was, p'1P..I
mai the notice Of this city shouid pe ~ "a'' "
eive ali rossible aid In care or accin"hls. . o.o,
The Aurora is expected To leave re! y ~ -, e..
,n ,omoyrow, and at the same hour on e@c" o''e'
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

more would be admitted until those areauy III
came out. Such efforts were unavailing' nov"
ever for whenever the gates were opened to Iet
one man out, half dozen forced their way IN
CROWDS AT THE DOCK GATES.
All day crowd besieged the gates. anxious 70
go the Valkyrie. IL was most graphic illustra-
ton of the interest taken by the general public
in tho coming international races.
Strange to say. there were comparatively few
yschtsr,en among the crowd. For some reason
which cannot be explained, yaclitsmen take less
interest in the approaching races than they liavo
in any which have taken place between the yachts
q England and America. The public. on the
other hand, takes more interest. prominent
yschteman soid yesterday:
u DO not know why 10 is, but ! cannot arouse
any enthnsiasm over the approaching races. Here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
EHODE ISLAND ~ NAVE 4 DAY.
GOVERNOR BroWN AHD SENATOR ALnRCH 70
BIZ AMONG TIE SPEAKERS INDIAN
Pupils Al TIE FAIR

Pupils Al TIE FAIR
chicago. oct RHODE Island will be more
largely represented at the Fair on Thursday Ia
propor;ion to ita population than any other state
i'm the Union. Governor u. Russell Brown ana
his stan are already here In addition, there are
In the official delegation appointed by the Legs
lnture TO celebrate Rhode Island Day Lieutenant
Governor Melville Bull. Speaker Franklin T. owen
senators Aldrich and Dixon Conercssnen Laphan
and Psgo and state Commissioners Con ana Sims
Tomorrow the delegation Will formally inspect inc
Ehodc Island exhibits. In the procession on
Thuryaay Governor Brown viii be escorted hy
tho historic Newport Artillery. which irrVe' III
Chicago to-day. accompanied b. the Newport
Rand among the speakers at the exercises IN
t..s,,val Han will b. Governor Brown President
+ Reniamn Andrcws. Professor Alonzo NiillaHls
senator Aldrich. CONGRESSMAN Iapham' Colonel
" 4 James and Executive Comminioner John G.
Wyman.
Five hundred Indian boys and girls from the
Indian school at Carlisle. Penn. arrived ias'
night The little Indian army marched In correct
line to.cav TO the plaza west of the Aiministra-
ion Hnilding and after hating alongside the %
lumbar Liberty Bell, was ulsm'ssei '0' ''P'
of hours to the FAIR
The paid admissions at the Worlds FAR to-day
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
THE UTICA CYCLING CLUB RACES.

UtIca ~ Y. Oct. (spccial.-The bencht meeting OF
,hs utlca Cycling Cub 1t Utica Park to-day called TO-
cether number 81 crack riders Tho weather was hne
and the track In prime condition. The contests and Win
ners were q, follows:
One. mile maiden lace-E. L. Jones. Whcsboro Time
2:3i as.
One.milo omen j. S. Johnson. Minneapolis Time
3:3Of5.
one mile rdnary-Emmet Smith. Timc-2 :35.
o,rmi,s b,nd, ap--J 6. Johnson. Minneapolis. Time
2:iO 20.
One.halfmile open-w. A. Rhodes. Chicago. Time
:os is.
90 class Emil J. George Utica. Time 81.
Twomile can rnce-W. A. Rhodes. Chicago. Time
10.
Twcnty.a,c.ui'c challcnse-A. f. Scnnu. Utica. Time
IA SO.
Orc.ml,c five county championshID-F j. jenny. Vice.
Tlnc-2 sc 30
onc.b,lf mile exhibition nyng sart-John s. hn,on.
MINNEAPOLIS, Tinc-I OCH. This Is a record
the farmer record being o. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04

are the two fastest boats ever built in the world
going TO give. as ! believe. the best race have
ever seen Tor the Cup and vet yachtsIncn are per
functoiy in their enthusiasm Perhaps il is that
we have ! cen worn out with the long struggle
10 bring the race about. and wish the Whole matter
over and our minds at rest on the subject. To
the public however, the prclimnarcs Of the races
are unknown or forgotten. and lever nave | seen
an international race excite such general interest
THE AMERICAN YACHT READY TO RACE.
The Visant lay at hci anchorage OF Premium
Point yesterday. ard will come down TO BaV RIDGE
to-day Yesterday she haG Il so.:d boom shipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
.u,,,, ,rp,-p11c WILL FOLLOW THE RACERS.

ho usnv amusing experiences with some oil the
u,,le boats that propose. wind and weather per
hitting to follow the Vieiant and \aIkyne' anu
the big steamboats, will have d test OF abh'y an"
sneed on the stretch OF fifteen miles AT sea ne
Philadelphia and Cape May s'ea'n"oa' .i".,".
nd have abfiity TO maintain 1t in New-Nork waters
The Republic will be at the Sioning'oh Line per-
new No g. Hudson River, one block above 'ahai-s'''
this afternoon and will be open to public inspec
ton Although large steamer win res's'e'eu
capacity OF nearly 5000 people the huf"oe' ~ p"H
-. On tho rare trips will be limited and there
IN no M crawling on board Tickets are - Tor each
race and in case Of postponernent coupon on
the ticket entities the holder TO rebate upon a
ticket for any subsequent race. The kepuDhc VIII
start at 9 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
NAY COMBINE AGAINST THE RACETRACh'


Freehold y. j. Oct Special. There Is con
siderable talk tonight OF a fusion ncket 10 pe
,,,,od against the Democratic county ticket homl-
na,od Yesterday There are hundreds OF Demo
cro,s I'm the county Identified with the anu-ra'e-
,racL movement, and they Will vote with the Re-
,,,,,,c,ns prov1cd tho Latter put In nomination
man who arc opposed to racetTacK ies'sI"''o''
.r.as. democrats and the Republicans declare
,h, lame. 4 Bradley. of Asbury PARK. woulu
,.opo , s,rone Senatorial candidate. ana MT br"'-
,,, gill no asked TO accept the no'' 't n VIM
,an, ~ Ramsay Of keansburgh "'iy nc
,,,,,c,n township committeeman eyer e'ec'''
,u paritan Township. Democratic suohs"ou'
,,u ne the Republican nominee Tor Sheri" 'i'
u, undoubtedly receive the support 81 the anu
a,r,ck Democrats The Republican convention
u, h. held AT Freehold Monday
.shurv Park October (SpcciaD -rhe EIesoy
,or,, or Monmouth which Is In session IN ''ou'''
~. today selected the Rev y. EDWARD 'o""s'
81 Goodwin Smith and the Rev pr. deo's' """"'
a Elders Bacld and Gulick a. commit W
o.,r.ck evils The committee presented ''e 'o'
,0..,ng which was adopted by the Presoy'c'S
,,,so In view Of the stigma liked upon our S"ue oy
,o,sl.uon IcQaling racecourse samb!Ins' u" IL
oa .. the santim,nt OF this PreslytTy mat u - o7
~ Of all voters ia communion 10 use "''' "
49, ,,c canning prn,aries aud election 10 CLEANSE o"'
-. - ali legislation favorable To raeeconrN H'"o"s
"a ., nreyent The repetition Of such ensetne'' III ''
-. This pre,bytery con mends the principles VI '"e
ru League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
:. rJraRIry,S Amt" AT THE STANDARD.

"Chsrlcys Aunt" thrce'act coh'o"y ~ n'a'"V"
- ., c,,,, ,or the first time In this city ~ the
o,,d,a 1heatr. Monday night. This play ha- met con"
de,,s success In London ana there i NJ reason why
g. sbouid not be successful here. II il clever com'uS
plsyed bv = well selected COMPANY "H.h l"' ,e''
csIxcd generous applause from u large HP'ch'c IL i
tIo # lave in which the happiness of s"eral people II
brouoh, about by a rch aunt from Brazil me pan % '
aunt Is played BY Miss Ellie Wilton Luennc "e''oo'
young English actor. made his first appcir'h'e u, "''
country In ',harley's Aunt" fercy '-Shu-' AIN ''
Woodr,,r two other En2lishmen. also appeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-04
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS MEET.

There full attendance of the members OF
the Republican Executive Committee In Brooklyn
last evening at the party headquarters, NO l5l
lawrence-st. Benjamin +. Blair presided. There
was considerable discussion Of details In regard to
enrolment Of voters In the election district as
sociatons. The principal business transacted re-
lated TO the fixing of the dates for primaries and
nominating conventions IL was decided to hold the
primaries In election districts on Tuesday October
TO- the ward conventions Thursday. October II;
the city and county conventions on Saturday,
October 1.-THE former at p. m. and the latter
at 3 y. m.-Aldermanic district and the Senate
conventions on Monday. october l6-the former at
p. m, and the latter at p. m-and the Assembly
district conventions on Tuesday. October II.
speclal meeting of the County Committee will be
called for Tomorrow evening at the party head
quarters to ratify these dates. The fact that Oc-
tober 10 Is the first day OF registration may cause