davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02
A GREAT PLAY
10 Open the Dramatic Season at
Olympia Theater.

Wy WRah neateEs
"On the Bowery," by Robert n
Stephens, produced by Thomas H
Davis and William T. Keogh in an ar.
tistic and magnificent manner, is the
original and only genuine Bowery"
play before the public. Steve Brodie,
the champion bridge jumper of the
world. who is known as the King OF
the Bowery," and an admirable cast
including incidentally a ballet OF
genuine Bowery Girls" noted pugi-
lists and other real personages from
that famous thoroughfare, appear DULY
in this production. All other Bow
cry" plays are fragrant limitations.
The scenes and bowery types of "On
the Bowery" have been widely de-
scribed and discussed in every leading
journal of the world and contain
everything of interest to be found in
this cosmopolis of streets. The press
in every city have pronounced it the
greatest and truest stage picture of
New York low life, especially of the
" Bowery." that has every been made.
This is the original and only Bow
cry" play. Many of the most inter-
esting things connected with the
d" Bowery" have been copyrighted for
stage purposes by Davis and Keogh
and cannot be exhibited even if adj
vertised, by any other show using the
word " Bowery" in its title. Any one
familiar with the copyright and
patent laws will understand that this
is so.
The elaborate scenery, which takes
two special cars to transport. is from
the brush of artist John II. Young of
the Broadway Theater, New York and
was painted from photographs and
sketches taken on the spot. Scenes
of all important points ON the Bowery
are shown; Chatham Square and the
Bowery Il" road; Both the exterior
and interior of Steve Brodie's saloon
where the "Bowery King" reigps;
East River by night; and two scenes
of the Brooklyn Bridge that have
been unequalled in stage presentation.
This great show with its remarkable
company and colossal equipment will
positively appear in this city October
18th. "On the Bowery" is recog-
nized attraction and proved every
where the last two seasons to be the
greatest monetary success and sensa-
ton OF the century.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02
Sherif's Sale.

IN the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
l. ton for Thurston county.
Daniel Gaby. Plaintiff, W.. C. F. Leavenworth,
J. W. Robinson and F. +. williamson Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of q Writ of Execution
issued out of the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, holding terms at Olympia, in and
on the 18th day of September, A. d. 1896. on q
Judgment and decree rendered In said Court on
the 18th day Of January, A. ID. 1894, in favor of
the above named plaintiff and against the above
named defendants, for the sum of two hundred
forty six and 5U-00 ($246 SOY dollars with inter-
est thereon at the rate Of ely hit per cent per
mum from date, and costs of suit taxed at thirty
and 5O-lOO (4S0.5 dollars, amounting in all to
the sum of two hundred seventy seven (Sg71)
dollars. which said Writ Of Execution was to
me as Sheriff OF ThurstOn county Washington
duly directed and delivered, and by which /
have this day levied on the following described
real estate, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the northeast QUAR-
quarter and the west half Of the sou. heast quar-
ter OF section ten (i0), township eighteen QS)
north OF range four az west of the Willamette
Meridian all in Thurston county, State of Wash
ington:
Public notice 10 hereby given that have this
day levied on the above described real estate,
and will on the I'd day of November, A. ID. 1896,
al ten O'Clock A. NJ of said day, at the Washing
ton street front door of the Court house Of said
Ihurston county, in the city of Olympia. sell
der for cash. or so much thereof as may be ne
eessary TO raise sufficient to satisfy said last
above named amount together with increased
costs and increased interest.
ts'fa1b'' lshsT'0fRsts4Rfs5, 4: t2sflS sSSs'~ 81
@1Ry 9sfMs NILS Stbas e'ea'1 asA'asp'
Bate OF first publication october , 1896.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02

cashier had told him that he did not
care a Z" darn" what the material was
containing the government stamp,
provided it explicitly stated the
amount of credit that was guaranteed
thereby.
1t is sincerely hoped that the people
will have another opportunity oppor-
tunlty OF listening to this entertaining
speaker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02
Tomato CaISup.

The following recipe we have tried
with very satisfactory results:
A delicious tomato catsup that has
been we'll tested and has good red
color is made by cooking enc large
peck of ripe tomatoes with two onions
for one hour. Then add one quart oil
strong vinegar. one pint of sugar
three tablespoonful OF salt, one table
spoon each OF cloves and mustard seed
two sticks of cinnamon. broken in
pieces, one teaspoonful of black, one
OF white pepper. Let this mixture
cook slowly until thick, strain and
bottle while hot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02
Notice.,

Estate of Mary Ann Barnes, deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters testamen.
tary on the estate of Mary Ann Barnes, de.
ceased. were granted to the undersigned ON
the " day Of Sept. 1896, by the Superior Court
OF 1hurston County.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them To me for allow.
streets. Olympia, WASH, within twelve months
after the date OF this notice, or they shall he
forever barred.
This 18th day of September. 1896.
GEORGE 4. BARNES,
Executor of the last will and Testament of
Mary Ann Barnes. deceased.
Date of first publication, Sept. Is, 1896
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02

SUDDEN DEATH.-One OF these sud.
den deaths from natural causes which
afford verification of the text "In the
midst of life we are in DEATH" was af-
forded by the demise OF Mrs. Maggie
Hardt who fortnight ago appeared
to be in the prime of youthful vigor
and good health. 1t il thought that
blood poisoning resulted from picking
a small pimple on her face. Deceased
was 26 years of age. She was married
to Chas. Hardt, in 1886 in Minnesota,
and came west shortly afterwards with
her husband. They lived two years in
Tacoma and the remainder of their
married life has been spent at Tum-
water. She leaves two daughters aged
and g years respectively. She was a
daughter OF Mrs. Till, of South Union.
lnterment was made Monday in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, the funeral SER
vices being conducted at the family
residence in Tumwater, by Rev. j.. C.
iFaes$$ Ss Sns'i''s sg s C Nfss
y : 4 s = : J 4ERstE ES wed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, WN.,I
SEPT. 10, 1896.

LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA, WN.,|
SEPT. 10, 1896
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his cl i'm, aud
that said proof will be made before Register
Nov. 2. 1896. viz: Ollie b. McCliin ans Of Roy,
Wn:, No. 534. for the n. ". Z. Sec. -, Tp Il n,
X. East.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultivation
of SAID land, viz:
McClain Chambers, of Roy. wn.: William Nc
Edd Hayes, of Yelm, Wn.
JESSE F. MURPHY,
Register.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02

The" dead wagon" carried num-
Der of moribund Republican candi-
dates to Maxfeld on their way to the
political graveyard, last evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02

TRAFFIC on the Canadian Pacific
Railway is greatly retarded by strike
that is now on in consequence of the
company's attempt to coerce train
dispatchers into withdrawal from the
Union.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ne FAC n
";' 5:;'"&MzzZzM Il! =; !: !;

REpuBLCANIsM is gaining ground
every day"
1t is gaining ground the same as the
smart boy climbed hill. He said the
ground was so slippery that when he
went up one step he slipped back two,
80 he turned around and by reversing
the operation he soon reached the
summit. 1t was logical enough, but
still people thought he lied.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02

The Tacoma News sententiously re-
,,prfdar u &hAtJ kas SsAss nCsnNantim Of
y E2ds AZ k}16IYd Inidag9 S9sig DIV sssgod ~.
kwIA9nH zoe ,SaoY ~sE 20 I NHdl -"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-10-02

The Peoples Party is preparing
for grand rally in Olympia Theater
on the 10th inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

,earness of eyes and skin in redness of lips and vi
vaci,y Of manner and expression Disease is proved
positively by the absence of these things. When
woman sees the indications OF il!hcath III the face
she with almost absolute certainty look for the
cause in one or both Of two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
and arrangement OF the organs distinctly feminine.
These things in themselves ate in some degree re.
lated and nine -tenihs OF all the sickness of women
come from them Or icrccs Favorite Prescription
will permanently and positively any so.called
female complaint" Or. Perces Pleasant Pellets
will cure constipation. There t. no reason i'll the
world why woman should not be perfectly healthy.
II rests with herself II she will take these truly
wonderful remedies, and follow few hygenic meas.
ures she may become perfectly strong and healthy in
all ways. She will gain in health strength and flesh.
Holows and angles will give place to fullness and
grace. She will be that noblest and most beautiful
of all creation-a perfect All druggists sell
Or. Pierces medicines but if you care to know more
about them and to know all OF the grandest medical
truths. send 81 onccent stamps To cost Of mail
ing onii, and complete copy Of DR.. Pierce's 1908
page book, The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" paper covers a6s0infcir FREE will be sent
postpaid. IL - Il vcritable medical library, com
plctc i'll volume Several finely illustrated
chapters devoted To the consideration Of diseases
of women and their successful home treatment.
Address. Worlds Dspensary Medical Association,
80. %, Main Street, Buffalo. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
NO TNCERTiTNTY ~ OHIO.

Ex-s,at.. Senator - NJ Massey or Chilicotne
Cbio Was I'm this city YESTERDAY Mr. Massey came
E,st 10 attend ,hc celebration AZ Princeton lie he-
clined to be a candidate for re- election IN ms as
,rlc last time and IL attending TO his business inter
ests lie said Yesterday: The most absurd thins
have seen this campaign is the Popocraic claim that
m. Rrvsn people have a fighting chance In Ohio
We intend to give Mckinley n majority this time
that will ba unequalled in the history OF the STATE,
have faith enough In this country and believe ine,e
are enough honest sober. comm sense PeoP'f ~,
deal Rryanism a blow on Election Day tnat WI"
close this question forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
.UR. TLOh'ER AT WORK AGAIN.

Chicago Oct. 1.--EX-Governor Roswell T.
Flower OF New-York. left The city this noon In
President r. Il. Cables private fov an extended
tour through Iowa and Minnesota, speaking In
the interests OF the Palmer and Buckner campaign.
Among the party who accompanied him were w.
T. Forman. Mrs. Flower and Mrs. c. V. Holman.
OF Maine The itinerary for the tour after leaving
Galesburg H. where Ex-Governor Flower and Mr..
Forman spoke this evening. includes Burlington.
Cedar Rapids ard Keokuk, Iowa; ST. Cloud. Du-
luth and ST. Paul. MINI. L. is possible that the
tourney may be extended for A flying visit to
Omaha and Topeka, the Governor has been
inundated with kilograms soliciting him to speak
st LClh {: ihy10 pcnt2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
RIG MEETING AT LION PAhh.
GENERAL HORACE PORTER MAKES An ABLE AND
ENTERTAINING ADDRESS.

4 more han usually enthusiastic audience 10 VIZ
number OF about l50O assembled last night 1T '"e
Lion Park Hail. One-hundred- and-seventh-s' anu
Columbus-ave.. at a mass-meetins heId "'''e, W
auspices of the Republican organization Oh III.
WIS, Assembly District Chauncey NJ. Depew han
been announced as one Of the principal SPEAKERS W
the evening" and he arrived at the nan ABOUT ''i'
lust AS Senator Joseph r. IIawley, OF 'onn'c'cu.'
was beginning speech on the iaiiaci's VI '', ''
verites' contentious Mr.. Depew was also unuer "
,romis. IN address a meeting at the Harlem River
park and at once went away 10 fuIhl ms eneake
ment with the intention Of returning later 10 llDh
park After his effort at tho former pace, nov
ever he was obliged through exhaustion 10 se"'
bis respects to the audience at Lion PARK
General Horace Porter. however. mao" an az
dress that was full Of force. happy Illustration an"
MORAN and that ieemed with pertinent argu-
ments Addresses were also made by Senator HaW-
lev Lemuel T. Quigg Edward Nroom ana Assem-
hlyman George =. Austin. Abraham GruDeT pro
sided and among those on the platform were A' der-
man William VI *. ClCOtt. Emil Rinkc tucson
LAWSON Edward r. Dodge. j. G. Pumpeliy w Mer-
r John Rau. Thomas \. Gardner ana Lawrence
~ late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
BIG DEMONSTRATION AT PEORIA.
SPEAKER REED AND EX-MINIsrER LINCOLN RE-
VIEW MONSTER PARADE AND MAKE
SIEECIES.

Peoria, H. oct. u (SpeciaD.-The largest and
most enthusiastic demonstration which the Rcpub
j,caps have held in Central Illinois during the prea-
ent campaign took place here to-day, under the
auspices Of the Railroad Mems Sound Money club
Til, city was thronged with people from neighbor
IN cities and towns In Central Illinois. and the
attendance IL estimated al :0.O0. Thomas j.. Reed
ACCOMPANIED by Colonel Mann Robert T. Lincoln
and other prominent speakers. arrived In Peoria
early In the evening. and in time 10 review the
monster parade in which many thousands partic-
mated Including railroad men with their many
clever devices the most noticeable being fully
equipped decorated locomotives. cabooses hand
cars etc which utilized the atreetcar tracks dur
ing the time Of the march.
After the parade AR I.ccd addressed 1000 peo-
Die I'm the Tabernacle: while other meetings were
h. id In other parts OF the city Nj. Reed expressed
himself as highly pleased the enthusiasm of the
Republicans OF Central Illinois. and looked for Il
tremendous victory for Mckinley and the entire
Republican ticket. The Republicans Of the State.
he said. hay. organization the party should feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
THE BRILLIANT HiRBOR D|SPLii.
APPLICANTS RY TUE THOUSAND FOR
PLACES FROM WHICH TO VIEW
rUE PAGEANT

Offers OF more vessels TO take part In tn" Sound
Money Shipping Parade IN saturday evening we're
being received Yesterday az the Office Of Admiral j
w Miller on the eleventh floor OF the building at
M / Hroadw Az and 1t was said that more than
o,D boats would be IN line when the parade starts
down the North River opposite Grants Tomb.
Nearly ~, other vessels viii be anchored near the
Battery or of Liberty Island.
There Is no longer any room for doubt that tie
raradc OF the ships ana the illumination or the mar
Dor and river by fireworks VIII bc one or tn" most
magnnccn, demonstrations Of the Kind ever Wit
messed in this par, Of the world. and hundreds OF
thousands OF people are anxious to see both the
paradc and the fireworks under the most favorable
circumstances. II = expected that the piers ana
other buildings alons the North River front Will be
crowded with sighisecrs that the Riverside Park
and the Rive -,idc Drive will bc filed with people as
they never wcr. nlled before and that the Batte"y
Park will be throuprd. People who go 10 the River
side Park VIII nave the advantage OF S,.ns VIZ
early part of the show. as there VIII be display Oh
nr,vork i'm the river opposite Grant = Tomb about
The tlnt the parade starts down the river.
he people who ina places III the hatt'ry iark OF
In Tho tall Office buildings In the lower part of the
city viii the close OF the show ard TN" greatest
illumination OF the harbor. $3.50
Applications for places In the big office buildings
downtown were being made yesterday 10y the thou
sand Tenants OF the buildings we're being warned
10y the janitors that If they were to nave friends In
their offices witness the parade and illumtna-
ton on Saturday night they must procure tickets In
advance az IL will be- impossible to admit strangers
10 the slyscrapcrs then without tickets. The ee
vniors In the buildings usually stop running early
I'm the evening. I'm the Washington Building more
than Loo applications for tickets had been made
Yesterday chiefly by occupants OF offices who want
10 bring their families and friends 10 witness the
hJrbor illumination
TIE police will he stationed In force along the
water front to prevent accidents. They Will be
der orders To arrest any person who sets OFF fire.
works on a pier or other building. For reasons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
pEprBLIC4NS HARD AT "Ohh'
OBSERVATIONS OF THEODORE RoosE> Eli
AND FREDERICK W. HOLLIS

OF THEODORE hoo'"' ~
AND FREDERICK w. HOLLIS
T.. nanny At Republican National
Every o". committeeman Scott remarked yes.
,.. ..vou can't have a fight unless you ca" So
' raI,o,, % srht with you. and III DE p'ean .
,'o,,o,o ,bere is a Democrat left In our "i', g,
.r,'a ,,orx dom at headquarters these o.''s
.,h,aev routine. There are "A NUMBER o' oa"''
6av and the mail reports arc all cnce,s from,
his second campaigning tour III '"' =, mo
n,noro tho visitors yesterday. I'm spy. "
pr,.a,,it. claims to the contrary. sal" ''e .n
missioner There is a great mo'e,'r''' ,',,o,n;sm
,oonle ~ the Middle West towaro N'p to-.
sound money and National integrity. |" '"0 .,ao,
of Chicago there is as Marked anu Thot citv
W., az there Is anywhere in the Eas'. nov .ud
va, ,,', r,markab,c majority for Mckinney anu
,ho Stoto NJ Illinois IL as solid as ro'n' -,
is irving IN save himself by every tricn p''9
His managers are trading OF br!"" ~ H.. vim
thing else in the hope Of eeoting hi"'' o"' i" -
surely so down, although he VIII III" ,ron
prvan More and more the POpocrats are ",op
, ,h d,scussiop of free coinage and appeai"S
i''' ,, .,osa noon,e who would welcome repu
dia.ion and disorder" ~, .L q, a
Frederick W. Hollis. Of this city, WI" sp So IN
great demonstration OF German p, ., NJ,
Cooper Union on Friday evening, oc'ooe. %
Hollis has been or speaking tour II"
Ohio and Kentucky, anu thu' 'f' - cb,o
meets in those States: II consider M'c''sam, -,
ard Kentucky as safe beyond the quesuo" =,
doubt-au three OF them. or course Mich'sa" "''
Ohio are cid Republican States. bur ! oeiieNv
tuckv is inst as sure as they are for McN'h'ey
The situation in the last named state i eA''e'
ingly promising , oro,arv
Colonel James y. Brady. OF Richmond seer, "a
of the Republican Campaign Comm'''ee "
enia WAS also a visitor AZ headquarters yes'e'
6av In speaking of the situation In NE I'LL, C,n
Dominor he said that the Republicans OF N,rein,a
are more thoroughly organized more ea rnwe henn
any time since the war We have lost co 'n ira
,i,cv fcw votes to free silver. The nctccL.Qn for
49, sn mall ,s 70 he unrecognzable. wh,le toi
every Republican VIC have lcst We ""'' e
ten Sound Money Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
BRYiN'S INDIANA CRUSADE.

AFTER 4 HARD DAY AND HARDER NIGHT HE
OPENS HIS GUNS IN RICHMOND.
San,lusky Ohio Oct. 2i.-It was II o'clock when
Mr. BRYAN reached SandCsky last night. and the
chill raw air had curbed the curiosity OF many
of his hearers and only about 80 per cent of those
who had originally assembled remained The tram
reached Tnin at ~ o'clock this morning where
Mr. Bryan spoke to about 5000 persons.
Richmond, Ind Oct. ?i.-Mr. Bryan reached here
at 10 o'clock this morning and began his Indiana cam
palgn At 23O "A. H. he was awakened by a brass
band and a lot Of enthusiasts az Upton MI Bryan
sneriaI train lay until $50 o'clock In the railroad
wards at Urbana. The frs, stop after leaving there
was at Bradford Junction. OHIO reached al ocock,
hut Mr. BRYAN was much fatgued after his hard
dan and harder night OF campaigning that he was
not awakened. .
Rushvllle Cambridge City. Muncie. Newcastle. An
derson. Alexandria Summitvllie. Paramount and way
\, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
WATSON SPEAKS N BIRWINGHAM.
HE SAYS HE is IN THE FIoHr TO STAY TO rHF

HE SAYS HE is IN THE FIuHT To STAY TO THE
END.
birmingham. Ala. Oct. 2l.-Thomas T.. Watson
spoke AT Capitol Park In this city tonight 10 an
audience Of about $500. he was attentively heard
and frequently cheered. Mr. Watson's speech was
surprise In many respects. He did not denounce
Sewall and said he had never INDUCED In abuse
Of that gentleman. But his party. said he. which
had always denounced the oncroachmsnts Of cor.
porAtions. could not support a plutocrat
MI. Watson made II plain that he ala not intend
to withdraw. Il am In the lsht. and am going
to stay there" he said. MY word Of honor is out
and no threats Will make me fur the nag Of my
party. II | were to come down my people would
go further away They will either stay at home
or vote for Mckinley. III were 10 come down my
friends would feel that their party had been de-
In Oregon and North Dakota"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

League this evening In the Crane Ss ,,ittes tos
the meeting are Bishop Potter. ex.May0' WiIusn
Senator Cantor. John De Wit "a,'', cnsrles H.
Brookfeld Perry Belmont. the Rev. ". ..nsrus ysa
Parkhurst General Horatio {. KING :, ia Grales
Cot. Theodore Roosevelt. General o. dnton FAITH
Theodore Sutro and Professor Geo9se meeting ~
lanes J. Dougherty WIZ open iHv chairnben a.
Drawer. and Colonel j. +; Bloom. ne c eSsrS
the league. will make an address. ling Of ts4 E
anthem smth M my Country. presented by 'n'
Lewis Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
MINERS WILL RETURN no WORK.

Columbus Oct. 2L-The miners employed in sew
eroI of the larger mines Of the Hooking Valley
voted to-day to return TO work ~ the reduced wages
OF Is cents per ton. There will not be more than
200 idle miners In the State after Tomorrow. This
win probably break the backbone VI Ihe strike
mnvomsi..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22
NOTES or THE CA,TASS.

The IA, Mckinley Regiment received eift OF
flag last night. The ceremony took place at ths
headauarters OF I, . regiment. No. 20 West Ninety
six,b.st r. - Alexander made the presentation
speech and Colonel J. Oney Banning accep'e" '''s
faQ on behalf Of tho regiment e. ~ Bo'e" All"
Asscmblvran George C. Austin made addresses
TIL. flag is made OF white silk. trimmed WIN -
heavy gold fringe and bears excellent poi tralus Oh
NJ ior Mckinley and Carrot \. Hobart Alt'r ,ile
presontpt ton the regiment paraded through inc "'S
t-ict
Horace G. Du Val. Chauncey NJ Depew : seete
tary Is evidently anxious to have visitors VINO
might possibly be In doubt on the SUBJECT k"o" '''s
true political complexion OF the office at the .raiu
Central station for he wrote out ana pacea VI" Ills
desk Yesterday the following pacard:
BRYAN. the leader. is crafty hrst
A,geli the anarchist. ranks as the wols.'
Iebs follows after. 4 bubble thats b"rs'-
Put them together. and
what is had;
Everything dangerous
Wicked and BAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

., 10 n.cessary that oil the fireworks s"e erect
satety " 70 AZ thoats on the river ana tne
SET on III tho natter II the boats are at
HE dista nee from The shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-22

, massmceting by the Uptown Branch OF the
democratic Honest Money League Will toe held at
Suffers Harlem Casino. at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
and Second-ave. tomorrow
AT : n m IL e. T. Koch will preside and the
krrs will he Franklin Bartlett. William r.
Ijornbower Everett !. Wheeler AMI Major John
Byrnc.