davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-08
EXAMINERS NOTICE
5000 REWARD.

1--WE County Commissioners for Monigom
Il cry county will pay the SUN of 5000 TO
any person or persons who will furnish In.
formation that will lead to the arrest and con-
viciion OF the party or parties who so mali.
ciously set fire TO and burned tine barn Of Au.
gustus Q. Flack, near Wheaton, Montgomery
county, Maryland, on the night OF Thursday
November 10th, 1893.
W. W. WELSH,
nov 24-4t Clerk 10 Comm'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-08
GREAT LITTLE THINGS.

Metal Pin Trays loo 10 SOC; Metal Boxes,
for matches, hair-pins, safety-pins, etc, soc;
Metal Jewel Boxes, soc up; Manicure Sets, in
trays and boxes, Csc up; Bouquet Holders,
25c up; Iukstands, 29c up; Pocket Match
Safes, 25c up; Smokers Sets, 29c up; Metal
Covered Perfume Bottles, 35c up, Hand Mir
rors, CSC up Stand Mirrors, 81 25 up; Knick
Knack Boxes, &c up; Ash Receivers, 25c up;
Picture Frames, 25c up; Whisk Brooms aud
holders, sec up; Odor Stands, 75c up; Comb,
Brush and Mirror Sets, 81 rs up; Scrap Bas-
kets, Csc up; Fancy Baskets, loo up Work
Baskets, 3jc up; Satin Lined Work Baskets,
soc up; Leather Purses, sc to SOC; Pocket
Books, l9c TO S. 5O Combination Card
Cases and Pocket Books, soc to Sc IS; Gard
Cases, soc TO So 9S; Letter Gases, soc to So
Writing Tablets, 81 Is to So; Chatlaiue Bags,
25c 10 50; Shopping Bags, soc to ST so,
PERFUMERIES.
/ Genuine All Cologne, $2Oc, 4Oc and ST. a
I bottle; Delellrez French Extracts, Acc bottle:
Quadruple Extracts 25c a bottle; Triple Ex-
tracts, all perfumes, 35c per ounce; Imported
and Domestic Toilet Soaps.
Imported Atomizers. 75c to 81 80 each; Cot.
ton Toy Patterns, monkeys, dolls, dogs, ele-
phanls, cats, Santa Claus, etc, Toe each
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-08
Fittings To GiUe--


%AHRISTMAS have thought going give
and what going give them You hit
stone the thngand make presents
s will be appreciated because they useful You
and overhuntng for the
likely end here Why yourself right
You thought good shape last facilities
what they thenand department full
Here's gudeboardgo by for prices and variety
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-08

taxes, including a small tax upon incomes
derived from certain corporate investments
These new assessments are not only abso
lutely just and easily borne, bat they have
the further merit OF being such as can be re-
mitted without unfavorbie business disturb
ance whenever the necessity Of their impo-
stion no longer exists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-08

Fancy Towels, Doylies, Tray Cloths and
Napkins.
Ladies and Children's Cloaks, Furs, Skirts,
Shawis, Corsets and Wrappers.
Christmas Calicoes, GO yards in each pat
tern, 75c.
Black Spanish Lace Scarfs and Fichus--
81 to Sl5 each
Real Duchess Lace lIandkerchieis-75c TO
1913 each
Novelties in Crepes and Gauzes-4Cc to 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1893-12-08

HANDSOMELY Mounted Umbrellas.
A special line of Gloria and Helvetia I'm
brellas, 81, 81 rs, 81 so and 50.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk aud Linen Cam
brio Handkerchief, loo 10 So.
Ladies Pure Linen Initial Handkerchief,
lac, 26c and Soc.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
Csc and Soc.
Ladies' japanese Silk Initial andkerchiefs,
25c and SOC. sFt
Mems Japanese SILK Initial Handkerchief,
SOC, 75c and ST..
Silk Mufilers in great variety.
Fancy Embroidered Suspenders-every
pair in box-$l so TO 50
Mems Half-1ose, &c to ST pair.
Mems silk flalfilose in boxes-$l and
50 q pair
Mems Neckwesr- ne vest slyles-23c to
So so.
Mems Underwear, soc 10 S. each piece
The best makes Of Kid and Wooden Gloves,
for Men, Women and Children.
Black and Colored Silk Dress Patterns
75c, ST, ST. 25, 81 so and So yard
Special Holiday Prices on Dress Goods.
36-inch all-woo Hop Sacing-plain and
fancy patterns-reduced from soc TO Doc.
40-inch all-woo PIaids and Slripes-re-
duced from 75c, ST. and 81 so to soc n yard
| Paris Dress Robes-were 1875 and $40
now $40 each.
! If you want HEAD RESTS-Fancy Rolls
aud Pillows and Cushions-you will Gnd a
complete assortment, covered with India Silk
Satin, Silkaline and Saline nj prices that
make them sensible" gifts.
Elder Down Spreads
Wrapper and Bed Blankets
Linen Lunch and Dinner Sets
Spachte Centers and Bureau Scaris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
HE FOUND THAT MAYNARD WAS THE THIEF.

COLONEL GEORGE BLISS NATURALLY PLEASED
WITH THE OUTCOME OF HIS WORK IN 1891.
Colonel George Bliss, the well-known Republican
LAWYER. who took an active part in the enort 10
secure Justice for the Republican Candidates ior
the Senate who were counted out by the Demo-
Gratis in the winter of 1884, was seen yesterday ny
a Tribune reporter. who asked him TO give MS
views of the recent victory for good government
Colonel Bliss said:
..To me the result has special and pecuhar
qualification for after the Senate had been stoleh
by fraud, it was determined that an effort shouid
be made to punish those guilty Of the theft TOOK
ND alone the case against Storm Emans the clerk er
OF Duchess County and tried to punish MN ia
failing TO do as the courts had directed Judge
Cullen gave us an oral examination before MN "
Rrooklyn of such witnesses as we coud get. l
think that Judge Maynard was summoned 10 APP
near but he did not. From Judge Cullen l got a
humber of scoop-net subpoenas, which TOOK IN
every one that l could think of who might nave
Then l appealed to Judge Cullen Tor inc aPPoin ,
ment of a referee to take testimony IN Aipa n
The referee appointed, but on the gay M WIFI
II was expected that Judge Maynard would testlIy
the Judge crept out of doing so by sending woru
that he must attend a consultation OF the JUDGES
of the Court of Appeals. 1t was by tne mer ,H
accident that l found out that Maynard was tne
resulted in the verdict Of yesterday Ieei now
that / have received ample return Tor my enorts,
and with interest 1t may be egotistlcal OF me ~
say So but If had not undertaken 10 pu tht
Emans it would have been known that
Maynard thief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
LATEST LEGISLATIVE FIGURES
no CHANGE FROM THOSE ALREADY GIvES-RE-
PUBLICAN MAJORITY. IN THE CoNsTITU-
TIoNAL CONVENTION WILL

BE IIIRTYFIYE.
There was no change yesterday In the political
complexion Of the Legislature. the later returns
onIv confirming the accuracy of the earlier ones
The Senate will have eighteen Republicans, thirteen
regular Democrats and one Independent Democrat.
This independent Democrat. Honest Dan BRAD
low ~ Prooblyn. had a Republican Endorsement,
and undoubtedly will act with the Republican SEN
ators in support Of Mayor schierens reform al
ministrative policy In Brooklyn. as expressed IN
legislative acts In Albany
The Republicans will have seventy-hVe members
Of the Assembly. and the Democrats hly-'hree'
II was learned yesterday that John f. Houghton
Republican, had been elected over John ). c9nhor,
Democrat in the lid Assembly Dst r OF ni p
County But on the other hand, Pasfield tne re.
publican candidate In the 1Xth Assembly Ds t
Of the same county 1t was discovered had bcen
defeated by Assemblyman Melody. Democrat. p pn
Repubcan gain therefore. was balanced by re
publican loss and the Republican representation
in the Assembly remained me me nsmocratic oartv
elected its candidates for members OF tne Io,s.
tutional Convention In the NVtn senate Distric c
This Increases the Democratic representation III 1e
convention to seventy members, ana leaves the Re-
publican party with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE sPEAKERsHIP. CONTEST.
THREE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD-oUALIfIcA-
TIoNs WHICH TILE SUCCESSFUL NAN
SHOULD HAVE.

THREE CANDIDATES IN ln> fii-AD -~',
TIONS WHICH TILE SUCCESSFUL NAN
SHOULD HAVE.
The result Of the election. again giving the ne
nublicans control of the Assembly. has attracted
considerable attention to the Speakership contest
among the Republicans elected to that House
There are now three avowed Candidates lor
Sneaker each one of whom Is a well-knowh re
publican. These candidates are Hamilton FISH, oi
putnam County: Danforth T.. Ainsworth' oil U.s.
wego, and George r. Malby, OF 81. Lawrence
Mr.. Malby was the leader of the Republican MI
nority in the Assembly during the last session OF
the LEGISLATURE The discussion OF Speakershp
candidates among the Republcans who gatherea, az
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday showco I'M, INA.
there was only opinion as 10 what the caiIGa
and Character of the man should be VINO occupied
that nositon The recent victory indlcateu tiat
the people demanded good clean men, men VIII,
M entanglng Democratic alliances, 10 occup!
POSITIONS OF trust and honor hereafter. Inc i I've
clared that the Republican leaders III ths iutur ,
shnnId he men against whom there are no com
,,ioints and who are free from any attack Oh
aaccnunt of any so-called grudges. 80 -,
Mr. Malby is in the city now, ana DOM MT.
Ainaworth and Mr.. Fish will be here TO-DAY, 10
xrnrL I'm their individual campaigns, On an Sizes
the contest will be friendly one Tor eacn canal l.
the Intention Of each one OF the Candidates 70 90
ali that ne can as a member OF the assembly , 10
SECURE the repeal Of all the vicious laws passed Dy
the nemocrats and to restore confidence once more
=, te the Ieeislature With Republican Legislature
Home Rule will be fact and not farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
SENATOR SHERMAN Is WELL PLEASED.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator John Sherman, who
has been in Ohio for a fortnight. returned to the
city to-day. He Is naturally elated at the splendid
majority gained by the Republicans OF the Buckeye
State.
II regard the result" he said to-nigh, in answer
to query. las protest Of the unemployed against
any radical change in the tariff. / don't think the
silver issue had much to do with IT. Both parties
in Ohio are sound on The money question. and
each is entirely satisfied with what Congress has
done regarding It,"
do you think the Republican successes Of Tues
day foreshadow a similar result In the Congress
elections of '9i|'
THE people Of the Northern States" said Mr..
Sherman emphat icay, are not welded the
Democratic party that they can't turn its repre-
sentatives out In short order II they do anything
that Is inconsistent with the welfare OF the coun-
try. | will say this: don't believe that single
Democratic Congressman from Ohio will dare vote
for the proposed tariff bill They certainly will
not II the measure reported Is destructive one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
PEARsALL DEFENDS MKANE.

Poughkeepsie Nov. 9 (SpeciaD.-Thomas f. Pear
sail the defeated candidate for Supreme Court
Judge landed in this city this noon from fa@
train from New-York. He hurried through the
station to the cab line and. ordering a cab got
into 1t, saying to the driver: rake me 10 'uoss
Barnards house quick"
The Judge had been very busy all day. and was
hurrying through his luncheon get back to court
as he had two more cases to try. When Mr.. Pear
sail arrived at the house he dismissed caooy'
rang the door-be. and sent in his card he nac
not come on any law business for II such mao
been the case he would have had any order no
desired drawn up and then would have departed
He came. however undoubtedly to tax poheoS
from a defeated candidates point OF view OF "
receive the views Of Judge Barnard IN resa'0
to the Gravesend affair. but he did not have TINS
IN broach any subject long, as he did not re-
main at the Judges house ten minutes nav'ns
to hurry to catch the 1905 p. IN. tram TOT Ne"
York 1t looked as Il he came TO make sure 'ns'
Judge Barnard saw Chief Mckanes intef.e"
which appeared In 1.-The Brooklyn Eagle u.s.
evening declaring his innocence. Judge ba'ns'
told him no papers had yet arrived sho"ihs '".
McKane had violated any order ana ina. u" out
ton could be taken without papers "'""'s
The Judge also said: II have read in the pe "a
a Communication In THE Brooklyn Esse a, tns
saySn: he N wSs n %s0 tSyrmed
a man Cannot Be- judged from newspaper Sr,il n
counts and a Judge cannot try case 'D'' y
cones Mr. pssrsa dd not call any Of g: leader
cratic leaders here, J. ". HinckieXia not know
'ss Sad s' ss s.S
his return trip TO New-fo sE Frank FGs B. LEVIN
Mter Mr Pearss left and The ls ass :
OF his having been here the, uhv he should come
them rse snS depart so suddenly and they
are st!ll wondering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CELEBRATING THE VICTORY.

Brooklyn Republicans had recovered yesterday from the
strain OF the work Election Day and excitement
over the result prolonged until the morning hours o;
Wednesday and they began 10 celebrate the victory last
evening The various Republican organizations in the
Fifth Ward had parade last evening and serrna5cd Sheriff
elect Quitting at his home in Highest Mr. Butng mad.
brief speech in which he expressed his determination TO
conduct his Office on business principles.
In spite OF all the hard work OF the campaign Mr.
Butng was his place of business day and the
morning after the election he reported or duty at his usual
hour.
There Will be paradcs in the Twenty seventh and
Twentyeighth Wards evening by torchlght
cessions The subject Of having general parade cclc
brac sweeping victory H under discussion but it is
hardly likely that It will be decided upon. as be-
nevcd be wiser indulge in too much rejoicing
over the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
CONGRATULATIONS SENT TO HEADoUAR-
TIERS

Among the kilograms received at the Repuohcah
headquarters last night were the 1oho"ihs'
BENJAMIN Harrison-I want to congratulate you ana 'ne
neonlo OF NewYork upon the magnificent result achc'e
yesterday. ~ e.... ,,o,...,,,o.
Charles Dick Chairman Of Republican St'te Committee
y, OhoOho sends greeting and congatuate' yon on inc
acniacent victory by the Republicans OF ork
40 th. hour indications that McKneys plurality will
oa from 40 600 to rs o0o and elected both branches
OF the Legislature.
1bomas H. Carter chairman Of the Republican National
Committec-Aecept my hearty congratulations on your
splendid victory. ,..,,,. Co..
Francis H. Appleton secretary OF the Republican Stab
Committee Of Massachusetts-Ihc hepupncah o'uo VI
Massachusetts, rcoees with all honest citizens ut Judge
Maynards crushing defeat and congratulate the l"puo
lieans OF New.York upon their magnificent victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
COLONEL BLISS WILL PUSH THE CASE.

COLONEL BLISS WILL PUSH The CASE.
HE WILL TRY TO HAVE 4 TAMMANY WORKER
PUNISHED FOR VIOLATING THE
ELECTION LAW.
Colonel George Bliss yesterday told IT'D
une reporter the story Of his causing the ar
rest OF a Tammany Hall worker who was
breaking the law in the interest OF Iammahy
Hall and the criminal candidate 1or tne |ou,'
of Appeals on Election Day by peddling PAL
lots within the limits prescribed by the law MI.
Bliss was coming out of his house to vote anu ne
met the man within a short distance Of the polling
place The fellow offered pastors TO him wnich nj:
Hiss looked over To assure himself that tne Pons
were open and that the case could not De lnIV~ -.
out of court on a technicaty Colonel Bliss went 70
the polling place and voted Then ne went ou' "'N
caused the arrest OF the man. a., Ia. ,o.,
The officer who made the arrest did so WIN hesi,
tation and reluctantly and not until after SUronei
bliss had told him that he likely to ge. hnseii
into trouble il he did not do The story OF the
abusive treatment of Colonel Bliss by John - scan
nell at the police station has been told Poice Jus.
tice Koch held the heller for examination on next
Wednesday Colonel Bliss said yesterday that ne
intended to push the to the end ana 10 secure
If possible the conviction Of the man for violating
the Election law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
HAcKENsAcK's POLITICAL soMERsAULT.

1t was not until the outlying township figures
were known yesterday morning that the full meas
OF Republican success In Bergen County was
realized Jacob ii. Ullmann. of Carlstadt Repub-
lican candidate for Coroner. made astonishing
run. turning adverse plurality of about 800 into
a favorable plurality of l72 He pulled both AS
sembly candidates along with him to a certain ex
tent. but Halsted. In the Ist District. could do
better than reduce the Democratic plurality by
eral hundred votes. In the lid District, however.
ID. d. Zabriskie carried everything before him, and
is elected by 800 plurality This is the first time
since the gerrymander that Bergen County has
sent a Republican Assemblyman to Trenton For
the first time in twentyeght years Hackensack.
the county seat, went Republican. II Is usually
Democratic by about go plurality. Rutherford Bor-
ough rolled up 175 plurality for Zabriskie, and
headquarters of the Lincoln League yesterday. All
the larger towns of the county. including Ridge
wood and Carlsbad. show marked Republican gains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
DOWNFALL OF THE POPULISTS.
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN NEBRASKA Sea

THE REPU DLICAN VICTORY N NEBRASKA sEEMS
TO BE COMPLETE.
Omaha. Nov (specaD.-The lesson Of the Ne
braska election seems TO be the decline OF the
Populsts. 1t appears that Harrison (Rep) Is
elected Supreme Judge by over 5000 plurality. This
is a result entirely unanticipated. Many Republi-
cans and thousands of silver Democrats voted for
Uocomb, the Populist candidate. and II he had
held the Popust strength Of last year he would
have been easily elected. But he lost In the rural
dist riots where he supposed to be strongest.
IL is evident that the Peoples party has lost It's
grip in this State. In Kansas. The farmers seem
10 be deserving IL and returning To Republicanism.
The Democrats are completely annihlated In this
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

cratic. 1886 to 1869 for the Republicans me o.
Palmer 1854 plurality OF $50 for Meyer o. The Of
fetal vote for Gaynor Republicans was .-Siz Ia rear
the 1st Assembly District Harriean. Democrat re.
ceived 44i3 votes and Burns, EepuU,lcah; ~ n.y.
irict. Berry rI Democrat received las votes and
Perrin. Republican. S.7% pluraiiy OF o,z r Ior
publican: 1896; Ryder. Democrat 1896; hyders piu
raIity n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
THE EXPENSES OF CANDIDATES.

Three candidates at the recent election nled the
certificates of expenses in the County Clerks once
yesterday
James b. Kilsheimer. delegate to the Consttu-
tional Convention from, the NV Senate Distrlcl
says he did not spend one cent l., A,
George NJ Bayne. candidate for Assembly In the
XIXth District spent the following amounts: Car
fare. 81 Is: postal card l cent; postage etc., Il
cents; total, 81 IS. ,,, r. A..
Constitutional Convention from the With Senate
District paid 800 to Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
DEMOCRATIC FRAUD IN ALBANY.

Troy. Nov. 9.-Amos w. Albeit. Republican can
didate for Member Of Assembly of the WITH AS
semby District OF Albany County. claims his cleo
tion ana Will contest the seat In the Legislature
II was alleged that In OF the districts where
the election took place rs votes were placed In the
ballot box by the Democratic inspectors before the
polls were opened In another district Mr. Albeit
was seemingly defeated by a majority OF more than
100 where Durant Republican candidate for Sena-
tor received "A large majority In several OF the
wards OF West Troy. the Republican inspectors re-
fused to sign the .eturns on the ground OF whole
sale repeating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
GOV. FLOWER MAKING NO CLAIMS.

Albany Nov. tSpecaD.--The Democrats here
are claiming nothing outside OF few local off,
GERS The private secretary OF the Governor. Colo
mel 7. S. Williams, was Informed OF the claim %
New-fork Democrats that the Democratic party
has the State Senate He replied that no one In
Albany was making such a claim Then he added
Il wish we could, Colonel Williams said that the
defeated. He could see no grounds for such a claim
as the New-York Democrats were reported as
making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
KANSAS BACK IN LINE.

REPUBLICANS CARRY EIGHTY OUT or 1o1
COUNTIES AND ELECT SEVEN JUDGES.
Topeka Kan, Nov. 9.-Complete returns. OFF,
cjal and estimated show that the Republicans have
carried eighty out Of l0l counties and seven
judicial districts out of thirteen In which elections
we're held Fusion between the Democrats and
Popusts has been unsuccessful nearly everywhere
Where the Republicans were beaten, II was by the
straight Populists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10
Np KNEELANps UNEXPECTED VICTORY.

Not the least honorable Of the many fine victo-
ries In Brooklyn was won by 5. F. Kneeland OF
well-known law firm OF this city, who was induced
In order TO help the election of Mayoreec Schieren
ard Mr. Gaynor to run as candidate for Assem-
blyman In the With District. Having 800 Demo-
cratic majority against HMM fact. this was one
Of making it safe for any Democratic candidate
MIR Kneeland accepted the nomination with no idea
~ success but went In to do his best and to help
the general ticket all that he could. and he was
elected by plurality OF IS. 1t does not often
petent for the place. for Mr. Kneeand Is especially
Qualified as author of some standard works on
largest commercial houses, TO deal with questions
which the Assembly will need to handle inteli
gently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-10

Controller Myers said yesterday that as good
Democrat he had congratulated himself ever since
Tuesday that he had withstood the appeals OF the
citizens who wanted him to run for reelection and
had peremptoriIy refused to accept the nomination
"If had done So" he said. look at the unen-
yiable position / would have been placed IN Inc
defeat of the Democratic State ticket and the
choice of Republican Legislature and Repub-
iican Constitutional Convention would have been
just for the condition exists and am not respons
bile for H. Nobody could tell what the end might
have been had consented or how many of the city
candidates might have been defeated. AS 1t Is.
feel that the odum of aiding in the defeat OF my
party cannot attach to me-"