davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-23

Spachtcl Centcrs and Bureau ScarfS
Fancy Towels, DOylies, Tray-Cloths and
Napkins.
Ladies and Childrcn's Cloaks, Furs, Skirts,
Shawls, COrsets and Wrappers.
Christmas Calicoes 90 yards in each pat
term, 75c.
BIacl; Spanish Lace scarfs and Fichus--S1
to S15 each.
keal Duchess Lace Handkerchiels-15 Sc to
$2S each.
Novelties in Crepes and Gau2cs-40c TO 50.
GREAT LITTLE THINGS.
Metal Pin Trays Zoe to soc; Metal Boxes,
for matches, hair-pins, safety-pins, etc, SOC,
Metal Jewel Boxes, SOC up; Manicure Sets, i'll
trays aud boxes, 9Sc up; Bouquet Holders,
25c up; Inkstands, 29c up Pocket Match
Covered Perfume Bottles, 35c up; Eand Mir
rors, Csc up; Stand Mirrors, s.! % up; Knicll
Knack Boxes, 12c up; Ash Receivers, 25c up;
Picture Frames, 25c up; Whisk BrGOms ANA
Holders, soc up; 0dor Stands 15c mp: Comb,
Brush and Mirror Sets. S2.25 up Scrap Baa-
kcts, G5c up; Fancy Baskets, lUc up Work
Baskets 55c up Satin Lined Work Baskets.
SOC up; Leather Purses, Sc to soc; Pocket
Books, 19c to $3.50; Combination Card
Cases and Pocket Books. soc to SS %; Card
Cases, 5Oc to 1898; Letter Cases, soc to So;
Writing Tablets 81. is to So Chatalaine Bags,
25c to S3 Shopping Bags, SOC to Sl.5O.
PERFUMERlES.
Genuine Ali Cologne poe, doc and $ Il
bottle: Dcleltrcz French Extracts, 40c u bot.
tie; Quadruple Extracts, 25c bottle; Triple
Extracts all perfumes, Soc per ounce I'M
ported and Domestic Toilet Soaps
Imported Atomizers 75c to $3.50 each
Cotton Toy Patterns, Monkeys Dolls, Dogs,
Elephants, Cats, Santa Claus, etc, Zoe each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-23
E0R SALE Or RENT.

HOUSE, No. 207 north Columbus street !;
newly lapcrcd. key at the Singer Machine
office. Apply to C. j. HAMM ERSLEY, with
Julius LansbuIGh, Washington, D. c.
dcc1G st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-23

birds with
Y
%
likely
bursting full ftg Here's
Ioard"-go by iforp rprcesand an to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-23


sos King St, next to the Opera House.
NEW GOODS FOR THE XMAS TRADE
~ Malaga. London Layer, Muscatel, Seed
lees and Valencia Raisins Citron, washed and
unwashed Currants, Fresh California and
Turkish Prunes Figs, Dates Evaporated Ap
ricots and Peaches, Lemons, Florida Oranges,
French and Plain Candy, Peanut and Cocoa
nut Tafy. Mixed Candies, English Walnuts
Pecans, Filbcrts Brazil Almonds and Mixed
Nuts Mince Meats, Apple Butter, Preserves.
Cranberries, Malaga Grapes, etc. at prices to
suit the times II. G.. WALLACE.
900 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-23
E.J.lliIlerGS0ll
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERs.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
At DYSON'S

Al ~ sO14N y
Consist of the pretticst rs well as the most
useful articles in the trade ut prices rs low, if
not lower, than you can get them elsewhere.
illustrated Books of Travel and Adventure.
Chldren's Xmas Books in greater variety and
number than ever, Desks, Lap Tablets, Work
Boxes, Albums, Shaving. Comb and Brush
Sets Games, Blocks, Cards. Bibles, large and
small, Hymn Books Prayer and Hymnals.
These we want to call particular attention to,
as it is the largest and best selected line ever
offered in this city. Good goods at low
prices is our rule
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-23

DOGERS BROTHERS celebrated 1917
IL brand of Plated KNIVES, SPOONS and
FORKS. fresh stock and prices low.
JAS. +. CARLlN * SONS.
Alexandria. Va.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
THROUGH CAR ARRANGEMENT.

Hont,n sndth
= u The oandKas
100000
free WngnerP
IIaunbnI aniC
Houston and Lo
Ka " '""''
Fourth street. Waco
W. q p r.. AID ,on, TeAs
PsniT A t LOUSY
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
DENTISTS.
N. r. HARRIS,
DENTIST.
Office 1861 4 stiu .1renne.
PERSONAL.

J r. Carl, Of Dallas, is at the
Palmo.
w. N. Stroud, of Dallas, is at
the Palmo.
g. c. Trips returned fro m Rock
port last night.
j. F. Parks, of Bryan, is a guest
at the Palmo.
Miss Belle Leedom, formerly of
Sanger Bros. at Dallas, has accept
ed a position with the Waco house.
Miss Lizzie Bolls, of Goiindo,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Terrence, left for home yester,
day.
A. M. Kennedy, of Mexia, we'll
known newspaper man, passed
through Waco this morning en- route
to Rockdale.
Miss Jessie Williams and Mrs.
Joe II. Williams, of Geneva, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George S. Munnerlyn, left for Cam.
eron today to visit relatives.
MIR. Ed G. Pearson, advance
representative of Harris Nickel
Plate shows, called at THE News
office this morning and stated that
his show would be in Waco Octo.
Der 3.
Mr.. John S. Sargent, the popu-
lar travelling salesman in Texas for
Yarnall Bros, St. Louis, who IL
also most accomplished gentle
man and all round good fellow, is
at the Pacific, after two months
absence.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-13
WACO ART CLASS.

Al IN o,cloek, a. m, erery Tuesday.
Thursday and Frid"y' """er me d'r'o
u.,. or Mon.. deGi.sac. Regular technical
tut,t0n Ia every branch 700" ana COM
Portable Studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
FINE RALLY ON THE WEST SIDE.
REPUBLICANS TURN OUT IN FORCE IN THE
XXIIID DISTRICT

REPUBLICANS TURN OUT IN FORCE IN THE
XXIIID DISTRICT.
The Republicans of the Twenty-third Assembly
District had a big meeting at their headquarters.
No. lO2 West Eighty second-st.. last night. The
meeting was representing men OF all parties
who wish a good and clean government, and the
condemnation of Maynard emphatic s. 8.
Packard presided and spoke in favor Of the bench
being kept clear of any stain. He followed
by Colonel James Fairman W. NJ. X. Olcott.
James S. Lehmaier, w. c. Hill, Judson Lawson.
Addison b. Covin. ex-Mayor Green. of Bingham
ton; Alfred II. Smith and Frank Brainard.
The clubhouse was crowded and many had to 80
away, finding space not even standing room.
Among hose present Frederick Beck, j. r.
Newcombe, r G.. Wourne. Cyrus Clark, K. G.
Stedman, F. Taylor. Richard Deeves, S. s. Packard.
Frederick H. Gibbons, Samuel Colcord James Gull
gin. j. Van Vechten Olcott the Rev. J. Balloon
Shaw. John w. Stevens. Edward A. Treat Charles
E. Hammond, J. Edgar Leavcraft Archibald
Turner. William NJ. V. Hoffman Francis A. Fogs.
Arthur L. Root H. W. Wendell Leo. G. Rosen-
blatt, the Rev. Arson p. Atterbury. John L. y.
Hunt, Kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. Lehman Israel.
Frank l.. Fisher. John Elderkn, w. II. Il. Totten,
j. Langdon Ward, Charles +. Hoffman, jr Robert
+. Little. Thomas j. Flagg. John II. c. Nevius.
Austin NJ. Slauson, John C. Coleman and f. NJ.
TaintOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
REPUBLICAN RALLIES IN BOSTON.
RIG MEETINGS IN FANECIL HALL AND THE
MECHANICS BUILDING.


Boston. Nov Notwithstanding the heavy rain
storm which prevailed, Faneull Hall was densely
crowded at ! o'clock this afternoon when the Re-
publican meeting was called TO order by Harrison
Dean who presided. The crowd was enthusiastic
and cheered every good point made by Messrs.
Greenhalge, Bracket. Wolcott. Lodge and the
other speakers Mr.. Greenhalge met with a SPLEEN
did reception.
AT the Essex Club dinner at 2 O'Clock. Senator
Lodge and Mr. Greenhalge spoke again on the
Issues of the campaign.
Fully 5000 people nled the Mechanics Building
tonight at Republican rally which fully equalled
in enthusiasm that Of Saturday a eek ago. Rous-
ing speeches were made by Mr.. Greenhalge. Sena-
tor Lodge and Ex-Governor Robinson. Music was
furnished by Baldwin's Cadet Band. Notwithstand-
ing the ranstorm. people began hling into the hall
long before the hour OF meeting. When Chairman
Winslow, Of the State Committee. came upon the
platform with the speakers OF the evening. there
was a wild uproar Of applause. On the platform
were seated several hundred prominent Republi-
cans and the hall handsomely decorated with
flags and bunting
Samuel E. Winslow chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, called the meeting to order and
introduced William c. Lowering az chairman OF the
meeting When Mr. Lowering stepped 20 the front
Of the platform he greeted with enthusiastic
cheers He said thai year ago the Democratic
party were crying calamity when there was no
calamity nor would there have been one II the
change had not been made In the Administration.
Now however there was real calamity There
was "A paralysis OF business and a distrust of the
party in power nj Washington. Then the chairman
presented Ex-Governor Robinson the first
speaker.
Mr. Robinson was received with a hurricane OF
cheers In his speech he predicted that Massac hu-
sets will elect Frederick T. Greenhage Governor
by BOO majority. The ex-governor spoke Of the
made by Jobn ~ Russell at Cambridge In regard
TO his voting for the passage OF the Bland bin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
RAILING At THE BAR 1SSOCfdlION'

MN AGAIN APPEARS AS THE APOLOGIST FOR
MAyNARD IN A SPEECH At BUFFALO.
Buffalo Nov 4-The final Democratic rally was
held at Music Hall tonight, and the announce
ment that David B. Hill was to speak at'rac'eu
an audience of more than 1900 persons. Inc meet
ing was called to order by State Committeeman
Augustus Scheu Charles Beckwith presided. ana
of,er n foxv remarks introduced Senator Hill, the
feature of whose speech was an attack on the
New-Yerk City Bar Association for It's condenhhi
ton of Isaac H. Maynard. Senator Hi sd'u II"
part:
Assnc,ation entering politics and endeavorng 70
dictate the people Of the state whon ei ,S mn
S Becoming. The people are as competent as the
LAWYERS to determine whom they desire to serve
ele esn the judges as web the other elective
cs for hns peUne wit With her
will certainly not submit to unwarranted dictauoh
The eminently respectable fieureheads who were
conveniently put forward at the are
last week and spoke against sds who s their
opinions and their services TO- the grea1
sociate of theirs who belongs to their own assoc ia,
G Interests T WHICH they y
NJ itch a ahe arrogant and E
from their long connection with corporate wealth
sna lawyer ike J%dse no
able honest or competent ne may be- hs hey 70
"A
several Of their own social clubs. like Mr. Bartlett
who has not degraded himself in their eyes by any
contamination with the plain people.
Coudert and Anderson that their political full
Of other men? What political party has ever
honored them with its confidence? None What
honorable elective positions have they held at the
hands of their felow-citizens? l do not recall
them Aside from q successful career in the subtle
ties and technicalities Of the legal profession In
which they are conceded experts, what have they
ever done In behalf of the people or the country
No one can inform Identified with no mpor-
tant undertaking for the promotion of the public
veal associated with no great enterprises. and
allied actively closely with no political organi-
zaton. they have contributed little or nothing 10
the welfare of mankind. They are known In New
York City chronic boilers Of regular nomna-
items, the ready or respectable igurehead orators
for bogus Citizen movements. the convenient
automatons Of other and designing men, who pull
the wires behind the scenes. and inspire vicious
and unwarranted attacks upon public men,
The self satisfied and astute lawyers who saw
agely attacked Judge Maynard modesty referred
to their own high reputation and lofty motives,
and intmated that matter what they did they
l do not believe that they are safe and invulner-
able they fcndly assume. In the public esti-
nation they no better than other II Is
true that they complimented each other in their
speeches In true mutual admiration society" style
and vainly imagined like "the Three Tailors OF
Tooley Street" that when they spoke they neces-
sarily represented the whole people of the realm
when in fact they actually represented little more
than themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

Republican msssIneeng was Reid last night -
Jefferson Hall. No SIS East Eeventh-st, at which, N
spite OF the drilling iain large ana entausis"s
aud ence assembled. There wss numbN OF sIeakers,
among whom Ralph Nathan, ). Henry Ascnes'
and Cephas Branerd. Resolutions ratiiyIng TIE s'ac
and County Republican ticket were UNANIMOUSLY PASSED.
The Republican organization OF the XXIVm Assem"y
District held an enthusiastic masmeeting last night ~
Union Hail. No l,59l Secondaye. The state county
and city candidates heartily Endorsed by the Meehs
The SPEAKERS OF the evening were Abraham "'uo''' c
Johnston Julius NJ. Mayer, Thomas Lusk' Thomas ~
Odei John oConneu John Blake and General {. IL. L.
Coils. The Robert T. Lincoln Clip clnt sang ia'r'o'e
campaign songs. There larse crown present ana
they were well repaid for coming by the interesting anu
logical remarks OF the speakers.
The Washington Republican Club OF the NxNiiith As
semey District had their hail. at AmstcriamaNe ana one.
hundrcdand ST.. crowded last night NucA
enthusiasm was aroused by the speakers IL. Wilson.
General ". Kerwin. Julius NJ. Mayer u. +. H. McVays
NJ h. Gallagher John McMackin, Abraham 0ruoes. Rich
ad L. Sweexey. John Fitzgerald and Henry q Hobnsep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
CAN THE DESTROYER STAND HEAVY SEAS ?

NAVY YARD OFFICERS NOT OVER sANGUINE
~ ABOUT THE SAFETY OF THE VESSEL.
Ofcers at the Navy Yard who have seen the
Destroyer. especially those who were connected
with the experiments on the vessel. are inclined
TO doubt the possibility of taking her past
treacherous Cape Hatteras ana the Bermudas
during the winter season.
As far back 1880 a representative Of The
Tribune. through the courtesy Of Captain Ericsson,
witnessed some of the tests of the gun of this
vessel, and The Tribune was the first newspaper
10 publish description of her and her remarkable
weapon and the results of the tests. The steam
trials were made to determine the actual
sumption OF coal. and 10 decide whether sufficient
coal could be carried to take the vessel across the
Atlantic. 1t proved that with the closest
economy. and under about half speed this might
be done.
There is nothing about the vessel above water
that gives the Destroyer the appearance Of war
vessel The form Of the hull IL peculiar. the ends
being precisely alike. and terminating with fine
wedges. Her length Is 100 feet; depth II feet and
beam. IL feet thus presenting the unusual pro-
portion of eleven times greater length than beam
The leading feature of her design is the inter
mediate curved deck. extending from stem TO
stern. This deck sustains a heavy DETECTING ar
morplate. placed transyersely 70 the line OF Keel
,hirty-two feet from the bow. inclined at an angle
of q degrees. A deck-house or cabin seventy
feet long of plate iron is riveted to the hull
tts forward end coming TO the DETECTING arror-
plate This cabin Is for the officers and crew. and
3s also the observation compartment for the COM
mander Of the ship who may steer the vessel and
fire the gun from that point. ,,,,
unconnectec with the visible part OF the stern
being attached TO vertical wrought-ron pose
welded to prolongation of the keel just art OF me
propeller its upper part being about i've feet be
low The ter line when the vessel ~ at full speed
The machinery Of the vessel Is entirely below the
water-line and under the immediate deck, so that
iii is simple, compact easy OF manasem,ent ana =,
dive = sxteen-k knot speed. The entire steam ma
chinery is compact thai occupies space less
n intended TO sink the vessel almost 70 the level
Of the main deck. and the lower division OF the
Sosf Is supplied continuously with cold air by
Siovsrs drawing it from above to furnish drausht
Tor the res and fresh ar for Sss On has See i'm
.roved and has been described In The Tribune re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A CITY CLERK.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE OF THE CITIZENS PARTY
IN NEWARK, TO TRY TO HAVE HIM AR
al TIN


RESTED ON A CHARGE OF VIOLATING
THE BALLOT REFORM LAW.
The Campaign Committee of the Citizens party
made complaints against City Clerk William Z.
OConnor and William II. Shurts. a printer yester-
day afternoon, accusing them of violating the New
Jersey Election law. John NJ. Burnett. for the
Citizens party. called Printer Shurts in the
morning and ordered 1000 special ballots the order
being signed by County Clerk Wrifeltson. who Is
a Democrat Shurts said the plates from which the
ballots were printed for the election next Tuesday
were destroyed. this was the custom of his firm
after printing all the ballots ordered four days be-
fore election law requiring all ballots be
ordered four days before Election Day. Burnett
then went to City Clerk OConnor to get permits
for the Citizens partys challengers at each polling
place. Clerk O'Connor declined TO give the per-
mits He submitted the written opinion Of City
Counsel Guild who advised that, the Citizens
party's candidates for county offices had with
drew and the party had Endorsed the Republican
candidates. the latter could not under ;ne have
two more challengers at each polling place. as they
Republican candidates.
after reading the City Counsels opinion, held con-
f,A.nce late yesterday afternoon. and passed the
"Resoved That it is the of the committee
that warrants be issued for the arrest Of William
public printer. for violating the Ballot Reform
act =,
lawyers and Justice Rapp was called upon TO issue
the warrants Burnett said he did not believe
Which he printed ballots The Citizens say that
because County Clerk Wrightson,, the opin-
order for the ballots that the latter might be sup
oiled to them although the candidates of their parry
Declare that the law prohibits the issuance Of any
official ballots not officially ordered four days be-
to that effect. Their lawyers laugh at the issuing
of warrants for the arrest Of O'Connor and shurts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
BIG LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED.
A BRAZILIAN TRANSPORT SAID TO HAVE
BEEN SUNK BY A REBEL wARSIIIP.

THE STORY RELIEVED BY MELLo's syMpA-
TIMERS. But DIscREDITED AT THE
BRAZILIAN LEGATION IN LONDON
STILL FIGHTING At RIO.
trordon. Nov A private dispatch received
IN this city from Buenos Ayres reitera'es 'he
rcport published here on November 10 'ne
effect that the rebel Brazilian warship hep"'-
,ica ran into and sank the Government Trans
MORT Rio de Janeiro while the latter vessei was
conveying troops from Rio Grande DO 81" ~
assist the Government forces at RIO dc 1a"ei''
The first reports of the affair stated tha' 'oV
troops had been drowned. To-days dispa'o"
saws that 1900 soldiers went down VIII" viz
transport 49,. .,a
Admiral Mello's sympathizers assert that the
story is true and that the insurgents nave "
f,icted a severe blow on the Government
The commemorative Of the United Press In TINS
civ to-day visited the Brazilian Legation u
o.,.r,a,n e the officials there had any Informal
t;on regarding the reported sinking OF ,he
brazilian transport Rio de Janeiro by the III
snrpent warship Republica. Viscount q A'ihos'
the Minister was not at the legation ou' '"e
Count dos Santos Lisboa, Secretary oi iee"
ton, maintained that the story was uh.'ue
The Legation, he said, had heard ho'hii'e "a NV
SHIRT from Brazil and II would nave pee" '''
10 hear of II had such thing occurred. me
published this morning he declared was . .nn
Improbable for the reason that th1 uoopo o
hane sent 10 Rio de Janeiro and elsewhere are
conveyed by the railroads. =, ,.oro,
The dispatch has been interpreted III seNS "a,
wavs When II was translated from the cipnei
IN which IL came, the main sentence Ieau.
s.Firing daily between opponents, out wi'nou,
result looking to settlement" Later a perlou
was inserted between result and Iookihs,,
leaving the phrase Cooking TO settlement s.ano-
ing alone and indicating that the emo Oh tne
revolution was near Another lhteiPie'assio,..
makes the words thus far to end the his'
sentence which would read: Firing dairy pc
tween opponents without result looking 10 set
Element thus far" Secretary Herbert peheVes
the telegram means that the firing between the
re bells and the Government has been without
result looking to settlement, and as inns Is the
offical Interpretation it will stand
No other information bearing on the SITUATION
at Rio came to the State and Navy departments
today. The reported engagement between war
vessels of Peixoto and Mello. with great loss Oh
life received no confirmation from Minister
Thompson or any other official source.
Washington, Nov. 4.-Secretary Herbert tnls
afternoon received the following cable message
from Captain Picking. of the Charleston, dated
yesterday, concerning the situation at hlo
Janeiro: ,.,.
Firing daily between opponents. but without
result. Looking to settlement. Thus FAR no IN
reference with commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
LOOKING FOR VESSELS ON THE PACIFIC.

LOOKING FOR VESSELS ON THE PA'iri|'
San Francisco Nov. 1.-Two agents OF the bra
Gillian Government have been in this city for the
last ten days. collecting information as to speed.
cost. capacity and construction of number Oh
steamers sailing from this port. and the iniorha-
ton has been telegraphed to the Government head-
quarters at Rio de Janeiro. Efforts have also pee"
quietly made to secure crews OF good men io 49,.
sa,c IN call for Ro from this port. The British
,ramn steamer Sirius has been offered py her
owners 70 the brazilian agents. but no sale has YET
been effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
THE BRAZILIAN MINISTER HERE

Salvador de Mendonca. Brazilian Minister to the
United States arrived in this city yesterday
from Washington. He was busily engaged all 'ne
afternoon and evening receiving callers the con,
ferences undoubtedly concerned the fleet whlch 'e
Brazilian Government Is now buying ana htlihs gu.
here to operate against the nsurgent Admiral
Mello. Among the callers was representative
of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
A DENIAL FROM BOSTON.

Boston Nov 4.-The officers of the metropolitan
Steamship Company in this city characterize as
wholly without foundation the rumor pubished III
New-York that negotiations are in progress ior
the purchase of either Of their steamers the her
man Winter or A. F. Dimock. for the braziiia''
Government No negotiations are pending ior tn M,
sale OF either steamer to representatives OF Brazil
or any one else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
ARRESTED FOR ILLEGAL REGISTRY,

Kingston n. Y, Nov. 4.-Seven men have been
arrested at Hudson for Illegal registration. They
are Hebrew pack pedlers who have been only a
few months In this country who swore out fraudu-
lent naturalization papers. and then registered:
Judge Cady has held them to await the action Of
the Grand Jury. Thirty others of colony said
to have registered Illegally. and more warrants
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
PETTY OPTICAL PERSECUTION

Albert Gold, Of No. l53 Wyckonst Brooklyn, who
has employed by the Junior League -
distribute antring circulars arrested last night 10
lower Broadway. by Policeman Stewart. Of the Sixteenth
Precinct, and locked up charge OF violating city
ordinance BY throwing paper in the lie will b
arragned before Police Justice Goetting this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-05
CANDIDATES GIVE PLEDGES.

The Committee on Kacctrack Legislation Of the New.
England Society Of Orange held meeting Wdaes even
Ing at which positive and unequocal pledges OF using all
possible efforts 10 reapeal OF the legs
laton received and read from Senate and Assem-.
bly, candidates. These George W. Ketchum anl
Michael T. Barrett candidates for senator; Charles D.
storrs and Timothy Barrett Of the Xth Assembly Die.
trct and George T.. Oleo,t and Delaney Ilevelacd q
the Xlth Assembly District.