davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

RECoRTEa
No nos rindamos en- las luchas de la vida
como no sea por foerZa. De grades nunea.
Nadie hsy en- el mundo Que alguns yez no
hsya sido serprendido por IN acontecimien-
to faliz que no esperaba.
LIS grandeza de alma donde mejor Sc mi
de es en- la desgracia.
| FL inEtinto de la mujer adivina en- muchas
ocasiones squello one no penetra ell tslento
del hombre.
| La mayorfs de las penas llega 4 nosotros
porque les ssIinos Ia mitad del camino.
TRES soNETos
Mfsero leho destrczado roto
que en- ls arenoss playa esoarmeatado
yaces, del marinero absDd0nado,
despojo vii del sbrego del noto
| Cu6nto meior estabss en Ell soto
de aves ramas y yerdor poblado
ante que envanecido dasumbrado
fueras del mundo 81 termiuo remote
Perdiste Ia pomposa lozania.
la dulce PSF de la fl Jreata pmbrosa
donde burlabas los sonoros vientos
sQu6 tu orgulloso sfan Sc prometfas
sTambien bnrlarlos en- Ia mar fariosa9
He aqnf el fcuto de a!tivos psnsamiertcs.
Lfbrsse al soplo del airado Yiento,
con raudo vuelo, con mortal latido,
huyendo arrehatada ha 3ia su nido
la tfmida paloma sin aliento.
HGye porque del alto frmamenta
de entire cacdenas nuSss dsspren dido,
sobre las pardas alas sostan.oo.-
oa1a On su busca 81 alcotan sa0grienGJ.
Pero cuando Ia sigue earin3so
tierno palomo con aTruilo biando,
le aguarda Y p4lpltaate.
Toma de ella la lecoi6u ioh duefo hermosol
del que fuere enemigo huge volapdo;
mas 10 tie mi que soy tu hal smante
~
Oh amiga noche, on nouhe deiciosa
dulce msdre del sueno regaIado
tn velo de diamsutes tachonado
descoge por el aura vagorosa.
Esparoe tn cabello, silenoiosa,
de belef1o bslsarnieo empapado,
y descienda Titan al mar ssgrado
que su fagente luz me es enojosa.
Sa lumbre anhale con tenaz empeno
el que la vida dc los vientos fla, 4
s ei que sigue de Mrrte 81 torgo ceGo.
OlS q n1f no Due1a sarroa orato e} 6fo
pues solo do las gracias de ni dueGo
gozo favor de tn tinebla fra.
DnQue de Rj0dS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

una puerca pertsneciente al slcalde. sin res
peto aIguao 81 principle de autoridad.
Lsmentamos ell suceso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
FRANCISCO FERNANDEZ PORRATA

Frabricapte dc aceite esencial de Malague
ta, de superior calidad con premios en- dlfe
rentes Exposicicnes y Ccncurscs.
Gueyaraa. Enaro 97 de 1893 afio alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

AL decir de un peri6dico del Osste una
trombs marina dejo sentir hace POGO sus
efectos en- GuSnica, derribando dos casss y
arrebatando las comodidades de la pocilgs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

menu para esta noche en- ell Colmsdo de
la Asoctdci6r de Dependencies
Beefsteach de lomillo, Oerdo horneado.
Alnondlgas de pescado, Arrcz con palomas,
Hsyacas de cerdo, idem de oalliua Hnevos
Osfe, leche, chocolate. Helado, dulces
vinos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

La mayorfs de las penas llega nosotFo
porque les saIimos Ii mitad del camino.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21
dido q Ia Gaia.

Oldo Ia GAIA.
III dis diez del pr6ximo Mayo vence el
plazo seGalado en- los Rsglsmentos para ell
pago de las contribuciones Territorial in
dustrial y de Oomercio de esta ciudad, CO.
rrespondlete 81 A. trimestre del actual eisr
cioio de 1895 1896, 10 que SO aYisa q los
senores contribuyentes, a quienes concierhe,
1a de que SO sirvan concurrir a la Oacina
de recaudacion sstisfacer sus respectiFas
Quotas antes del indicado dis; evitAndose
sst los recargos de apremio consigIientes.
Todo aquel que en- la estacion calurosa
Qulere economizar sus fuerzss whales, nece-
slta tonidcarse y sdquiIir vig0r con una
Copita dc vino de Qulnium Labarraque al
hnsl de cada comida. Esta probado que nj
el vino de Oporto nj ell de Jerez pueden com
petir, va como aperitivO, va como digestive
t6nico, con el Qainium Labarraque apro
DadO por la Academia de Medcina de Paris
Advertencia. Dada la concentration de
este vino y su eneTgfa como tonico, al
mismo tempo la capicidad de los frascos,
ell precio resulta menos caro- que ell de Ia
mayor paIte de los productos similares
Basta, en- general, tom6r una copa de las de
licor al final de cada comida.
Por cable connanican al Herald de Nue-
va York cue seg61 dice EL NoticieT0 Unit
UerSdE do Barcelona, IN conocido conan
dante de voluntarios que tomo psrte muy ac
tiva contra los csrlistas en- In guerra pasads.
ha ofrecido 81 Gobierno reclutar II 200
catalanes para luchar contra los Estados
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

Unidos, en- caso de que estos rec0nocieran il
bellgerancia los insurrectos.
Unicaments exile del gobiern9 que Ios
provea de rifles mausser y que le faciiite los
meqios de trasladarse con dichas fuerzas 4
los Estados Unidos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

Son verdsderameute escandalosos por su
baratura, los precios que realizan A. Luc
chetti Ca upas cincuenta lamparas de
cristal de metal desde una hasta cinco
luces Gltimsmente recibidas.
Ponce, Abril de 1896. M d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

A preoios baratfsimos, A Lucchetti Ca
realfzGn pintura blanco zinc marcas Hub
buck y Liudner pintuTa belga clase scgun
da aceite de linazs papel para tapizar !;
crudo para toldos y sacos yacios para EN-
barQpe de cafe azucar.-Marzo 80 de 1926
I'M d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

En- Ia tsrde de aver fu6 depuncisdo g.
conductor del coche ptimero 40. por lamar
insultos contra don jose Miguel Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

A algunos abopsdos de esta cudad -pocos
por fortnna-que no pagan los recibos dc
suscrici6n oportunamente, pretextando cual
quier razon, les dscimos que dichos recibos
deban ser satisfechos la primera presenta
cion de ellos, porque 10 contrario nos irrcg
perjuiciOs y proporciona una molestia injus-
ti1cada nuestros cobradores.
No imponemos ell periodico nadie, 10 re-
oetimos FL que no quiera 10 pueda pa
gar en- sU tempo la suscrici6n, con darse de
bsja tiene resuelto 81 problema.
Por hoy NADIA mas. ?.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

Un velocipedists de Leeourtensomt ha hs
cho una nueva aplicacion del velocfpedo
Montado en- este apar&to SO lanz6 tods We
locidad contra IN trsn que iba en direcci6b
contraria Ia suya, y lnaturalmentel ell We
locfpedo y 81 que 10 montaba quedaron he
cho una tortila.
va yeran ustedes como no faltsra quien
10 Unite. Aurque solo sea por 10 estrambo
tico del caso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

A las doce de Is nochs lleg5 esta ciudsd
de regrsso de Ia Capital. nuestro queride
amigo don Luis Manoz Rivera, director Gle
este psri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

De El Ts99fono, de Santo Domingo:
"Andnciass Ia aparicion en- ell estadfo de |;
prensa, de un nuevo diario bajo la direcci6I
de nuestro amigo y compaflero Jose Cortre-
ras Ramos, en- sustltucion del "Listin Dia
rio," snspendido temporalmente por order
superior"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

So kall8 convaleoiepdo de gu Ultima erfer-
medad, en- Caguas, nusstro exoelents com
patricia don Nicolas Quinonez, uno de los
puerto riquenos de inteligsr9 IA do energts
con que puede contar este ! is.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-04-21

Los gastos de la coronation del actual Gar
importaran doce millones de rublos, este es
dos mas de 10 que Sc desembols6 para la dt
Aiejapdro III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
II TINY HATS UIREU.

All day long yesterday a stream OF women passed
through the millinery parors OF Abraham ~
Straus examining the display OF beautiful hats
always TO be seen there at the fall opening. Not
only were the hats themselves objects Of admra
ton but the tasteful way I'm which the parlors
were fitted up attracted general comment The
furniture was nearly all new. and was beautifully
carved and many Of the hats rested on handsomely
carved pedestals. on, of these latter especially,
with a draped scarf Of the wood. almost divided
attention with the bOnnets.
The hats continue TO be broad this fall. but the
full ruchlng that has been worn does not seem to
be in so much favor as the palmer hats Among
the theatre hats of the most striking was Of
oxblood-red velvet with ribbon to match. and was
trimmed with ohrysanthemums. having steel
ornament and white Higrette. pretty Englisl,
walking hat was trimmed with a knotted SILK braid
and had scarf of coarse net.
OF the other hats which were noticeable for
beauty
A black Reboux hat stock collar 10 match with
brim Of Persian lamb and ornamental with coquc
fea theirs a felt Of oxblood red also from Nine. Re
boux trimmed with verbcna. Nine. Julia hat
with soft crown Of velv"r. with violets and lace
scarf tied In full bow I'm the back and black felt
trimmed with eminence green. smo,hered in lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
GATHERED 4BOIT THE TOUN

Postmaster sullivan MAS the happest man in
town Yesterday morning when news came over the
telephone thar Mrs. Sullivan had just given birth
to a boy The Postmaster has three girls and now
the advent OF a boy makes his JOY complete.
4 difference Of opinion about the merits Of TWO
strolling musicians caused fight In the restaurant
kept by Giuseppe Giorlano. at No "a Main-st.. on
Sunday night. IN the quarrel the restaurant
keeper and one OF the musicians named Salvador
ca, and slashed zach other severely. Both were
nearly exhausted when separated and the am
bulance surgeon found that GoirdaAo had nine cuts
on his face End head and the neck
near the juguar vein. The restaurant keeper was
taken to the hospital. and Salvador. who had only
three wounds was locke up.
There is $1,000 in the bank credited to stephen
NJ Hoye i lawyer, who has been holding it num-
Der OF years waiting for a claimant He came into
DOS session OF 1t when Arthur : McCaffrcy. OF
Ramsen-st asked him 10 settle up his fathers
and mothers estate the united deposits OF which
repres, ted more than $..O1 The books in
the name Of Maria Herman. and Mr.. McCaffrey
said he had no idea TO where she is. She had
been a client Of his fathers and had trusted him
thoroughly and finally left her bank books with
him for safekeeping.
Justice Neu in the First District CiVil Court
Yesterday decided against the pastor and trustees
of the Swedish Lutheran Church. Thrd-aVr. and
Paclnc-st in the action brought against them by
Charles O. Brown. of Morris Park. Brown fur
nished rails and other decorations for the church
the bill being Sl54 He sued for STA 70. the extra
amount being for costs. The verdict in full
for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
POPOCRATS ARE DEMORALIZED

MUCH APATHY SHOWN IN THE PREPARATIONS
FOR TO NIGHTS DEMONSTRATION
Not within the knowledge Of any person not
actively engaged In politics has the Democratic
party in Kings County been thoroughly and
completely demorazed as II is at the present time
And this is the day on which the party's candidate
for the Presidency Is TO enter the city and weep
all things before him. The managers OF the broken
down organization have been busy fiLting
among themselves over the remnants Of the Iarty
since their return to Brooklyn that thoy have had
little time to make arrangements for the Bryan
demonstration. But they announced last night
that everything In readiness for the coming
OF their idol Bernard j. York. chairman of the
Campaign Committee. has done the greater Tart
OF the work In arranging for the Bryan mee,i.g
and he has been greatly Handicapped by the
apathy prevailing In the ranks OF the silver:.es
He has. however secured "a list Of interesting
speakers. and those who attend the meeting To-
night Will have an opportunity 10 listen TO inter
esting. Il not convincing. oratory.
The remarkable state Of affairs brought on by
the letter Of John Boyd Thatcher and by John &
Sheehan's letter TO MI Thatcher was the talk Of
the town yesterday Republicans simply smiled
and added several thousand 10 their estimates Of
the Republican majority in this Stale The Demo
Gratis on the other hand. "cussed" Themselves
their fellow Democrats. John Boyd Thatcher and
the world I'm general Those who had voted for
Thacher in the State CONVENTION seeking *
c,scs FOR their action. found few satisfactory
ones while the radical si,VeTtes. who had Deen
suspicious Of Thatcher from the rrst directed sco,n
and contempt at the machine followers VINO had
advocated Thatcher.
Mingled with the talk Of Thachcrs attitude and
the deDlorabe condition OF the party were rumors
about the fight inside the regular organization. md
especially that part OF which has 10 do with the
struggle between Bernard j. York and John Deimar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

for n place on the State Committee MT De'' M
and his friends said some unkind things aoout ~,
York while MIR York pleaded that he was too busy
to talk about such affairs because OF me o. ,o
shadowing importance of the Bryan defnonsira, on,
for the success Of which he Will be held IN ia'se
measure. responsible. .,, ,,or
MIR BRYAN will reach Brooklyn late TINS atter.
noon and before his speaking eneasehent
for the evening he will be entertained by FRANK X
Ahbott al the Hotel Maj garet The speakers NJ
the Academy OF Music will bc Mr. Bryan ana S SCI,
ator blackburn Of Kentucky AS soon as as t III
Rryan has finished his specch ne VIII aGdress INC
crowd II there be one. In Montague-st. ana VII,
then go to the Rink to address the labor meeting,
before he speaks there. addresses VIII pc mace ny
John Rrisben Walker. Joseph X. Buchanan anu
Charles Frederick Adams Frederick Lower, VIII
conduct the singing at the second meeting Major
McNulty has bought large number on small
American flags. which will be given our 10 a, az
romers mt the Rink Neither the Academy nor lhe
Rink VIII be decorated I'm any manner Whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DIR ALBERT e. PERKINS DEAD.

Or Albert c. Perkins. former principal of the
Adelphi Academy and late principal of the Crescent
School in rierrepontst.. died at his home No.
IA Greene-ave. about $50 o'clock Yesterday morn
ing He was one OF the leading educators Of
Brooklyn He was born at Topsfeld. Mass In
1879 He graduated from the famous Phillips
Academy. at Andoyer. and then entered Dartmouth
College. from which he graduated I'm the class
OF SO with Asa w Tenny. Of this city. For twenty
years he principal Of New Hampshire Acad-
envy and for nine years principal Of the Adelphi
Academy He a member Of the Central con-
gregational Church. at which the funeral will he.
held Thursday afternoon DR.. Behrcnds pastor ~
the church. will have charge OF the services and
the burial Will be In the old family plot al Tons
field Or. Perkins leaves wife son and
two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

William Jennings Bryan Is partial TO Home.
Sweet Home" Il will be sung tonight at the
Bryan meeting in the Academy Of Music by a
large chorus. The song was rehearsed at Apollo
Hail. in Court-st. last evening. SO the Amer
lean Marseillaise' and other songs. calculated TO
agitate the savage breast OF the Populistic candi-
date with mingled emotions.
The Bryan and Sewall club. with which Mira
beau l.. Towns and Senator McNulty are con-
nected. had engaged Professor Sias Il. Pratt and
Mr. EWall, and there was evening OF melody.
P4sscrs-by the street heard the sound OF song
upstairs hut few Of them investigated the cause.
II they had. thcy would have discovered chorus
Of twenty or thirty voices. including seven eight
SOPRANOS This was all there was OF hundred
voice chorus which Pr Dfcssor Pratt had endeav-
cred 10 gather together. After while the lights
were put ont and the hall was left in darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
NOTES or THE CAMPAIGN.

The Twentieth Ward Republican Association mo.
No Es Myrtle-ave. on Monday evening and held
a rally attended ny large number OF voters The
room Vas too small for the throng and many were
unable TO gain entrance. There singing by a
number OF sOo.ss and there were several speeches.
including one ny Jesse Johnson.
The Seventh Ward Campaign Clut Will hold rally
Oh Saturday evening and Will have for It's speakers
Assemblyman f. C. Brennan. ex-Judge Hiram r.
Steele. Senator George w. Brush. Robert Van der
stein and William a. PrendergAs;.
The Fourteenth Ward Italian Campaign Club Will
nod a rally Thursday evening, October l. AZ No.
l2i North S.xth-st. The speakers will be Frank G.
Ba.to and Thomas Cacciola
The Mckinney and Hobart ratification meeting 10
he held by ne William u Friday Association on the
spa c.ous lawn Of the clubhouse. No 3sS Decatur
Thursday evening Will doubtless be OF the
largest meetings Of ts kind In that section OF ne city
IN the campaign Senator LeXow. who had intended
be present. VII not bc able be there but the fol-
lowing well known Republicans will make addresses .
Henry \. Powell. A. Stewart Walsh. William II
Friday. CONGRESSMAN J. y Fischer and Samuel T.
Maddox. \ cordial invitation has been extended 10
al! Republicans 20 come and help whoop Things up
Justice II. q Hartman has published "A pamphlet
" tnirty-six pages entitled The Frec-Slver Prob
lem -l1e2-lS9G. The pamphlet will be circulated as
= campaign document gives in concise form
large number Of valuable facts showing the faacies
Of the free sliyerites.
oscar E LANCER. Of the Fifteenth Ward Is said TO
he booking for the Congressional nomination in the
XVIII District. II IS said tina, ne Ia circulating
petition win the object o. securing sufficient sigma
lures 10 nave MS name placed on the ballot as an in
dependent candidate
Thomas Bull. Of Bensonhurs;. ha. issued public
letter the Republican electors OF the WITH Congress
District announcing himself candidate for the
nomination In MS district. Israel + Fischer IL the
present representative OF the district.
There will be meeting OF the Patriotic
League Of Union Veterans Thursday evening at
Decoria Hall. No. SIS Cates-ave Comrades Cen
eral Wager Swayne and a Stewart Walsh Will ad
Dr. the meeting feature OF the entertainment
VIII be the singing OF patriotic songs
Major Mckinley Battery No. / OF the State Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
ZEAL ESTATE.
Politics are still the cngrossing topic in real
tate Offices. The foowiL sales were reported

Politics are still the engrossing topic in real es-
tate Offices The following sales reported:
BY o sherin Butne-Bay 2e,h-st near Benson-ave.
No 100 Eastern Parkasy 25xl6o hfee ''s tory
frame store and house. assessed $500. George
No nc 1871 2ciixioo ,mc story brick house '''
No 1875 Georre-s,. 25xloo thre,-s,ory frame brick
y, al e. asSss;sa 5000 10 Kaolae line. bgsc9 800
brick filled hat assessed 81 200 mortgage $4oo .o
No al Lvonia-aye @.s:., ,wo-siory frame; brick
by TsyiSr & Fox at 10 Is BrosdwsT~To IS %Ia
bana ave. 2tSc7.3 ihree-sioIy brick house. go
No 40 Myriie-ate 2oxd75 three story brick house
No $50 S e 2siiS story frame
ASSESSED slce 70 simon Schs, ,c loo
store and nats assessed S45oo to William swim 700
stote and mats assessed 5000, to rehmel $3.50
BY ]. L. Brumy
trand ave 2oox2el.G to A Van Derveer 242o
On Saturday Jere Johnson jr VIII sell J" lots
on Metropolitan Washington and ID, Morton ave ayes
tive. and will take place rain or shine.
Below are the important recorded transfers
no: Thomas II Muir 10 Charles shke 1890. $500
Lot $40. map No COwenhoven farm New trechi;
samue Atwater 70 Elizabeth foeer. mortgage ,,o
Sd st. n e. % # n " Of 2itn-aye oxloo Wiz
,s1 mortgage SlsTny s. s. i,onas 5000
EsioTds' No. 100 +, Of NcE;tp H zoo
Taylor. VI. .ol" Il Of i~a az Ms1ja lSnig
i rne0uoe elem 3r.,ok einn -, 10 600
Bedford ave " T. ICl.lV II : Of Myrte ave. JoxlO'
John S st!ger New York. 10 Herman 4 Bruno,
20 me ~, D'e' ~ ,.......',.e.. ~ 500
,,'tsmsn.s, w. ; 320 I, > Of Richards-st 20xlDo
Patrick Hayes 20 Dietrich TJaden ana Ireta. ms no.,
wife tenants by the entirety ...- sou
Gatts-ave n s. 245 II Of Marcy cave. DxluO. fore -
close William Quitting 10 William Williams 500
Gates-ave e. 225 II " Of Msrcy-ave 2OxlvV. 'ore- mo-
close TO same -......c 80. l<""
L Brock to Emma Doane $50
w,usm Greenwood 10 George Hewlett '.., 2o25
Protpect- ave, s, I4O II Of 6thaye, 2jKsO
Francis McNsy 10 David Rogan mortgage 49,
Ford'st e = aas 10 n n Of East New-York-sve
assg9s Catherine Franklin 10 Patrick Grogan.. 700
Vanderbilt ave y corner 81 Marks-ave. tlaso
MARY "a rptei. 20 William 4 Brown. 5000
wtshing,on-aVe 1902 II n OF Bergen-st. COX
6s4xis 4x5s4 foreclosure. William j Buttling
TO William W SaInmis. trustee under Will Of
lease Samn.s. Julia + Ssmnis ........... $500
a0xiOC2 James Wooley to George " Han
New.r-trecht.ave " = sa Z, Of 60,hst. % 3xoa3
x2ns95 James ) Wooliey 10 George W Haney.
East 7sd.st 5 800 IT Of Avenue v 4ox1o0
Perez {; williams and Thomas Adams. jr...... 400
KIpTsand-ave :. 24O II Of Nassauaye. 25xiyb.
George II 20 Louis Kisinger .....-.-.....- 1900
Pennsylvania =. 20 IT n q Fultonst. 2jS@l.
b&i. foreclosure. William J Butuing TO Fannie -
epooner ............ loo
nor 81 4Gi ''''' nm 900
BOerun-sf n = SOL n Of Broadway 2sxlOo.
hs&ls partition Edward " Van Vranken 10 -
Emma wife # William Enuch. 5.~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
BICYCLE HIGHWAyuEN FRIGHTENED orr

Adrien G. Hegeman. a real estate dealer Of
Bath Beach. had an adventure with highWaymen
last night that was thoroughly up TO dat. Mr..
Hegeman. whose office " in Bathave.. near Bay
Eighteenth-st. is well-to-do. and he usually car
ries large sums OF money around with him Last
evening he mounted his wheel. intending 10 ride
To Bensonhurst. where he had an engagement 10
meet customer at I o'clock While he was
wheeling along through Harway-ave "A large
stone was thrown at him. striking the frame near
the sprocket The shock threw Mr. Hegeman TO
the ground and as he arose TO his feet two men
ran oIt from behind the trees along the road and
commanded him To Hold up his hands"
For q reply Hegeman drew his revolver and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

New-york will hold ratification meeting q, Wv"
headquarters No. $50 Parkcave to-n'gn anv others
MvS,.s 49, Mr. smith who is well known through
on, he State was formerly 81 Democrat
There will be a meeting of the Thirty-iour'" US
trict Republican Association OF the twenty W. ~,
Ward at No Las Fulton-st at CLOCK to-n's ,,i
Howard NJ Smith will preside ana addresses VIZ
he made by Congressman Francs r. Wn'o'' q"
Stewart Walsh. Israel i. Fischer ana o'"''', =.
The Federal Republican club Of Kings county
,u hold , regular meeting at the clubhouse. NO.
AL I-nion-st on Thursday evening Judge Hlran'
r. Steele will deliver an address ana olher THO
mont Renublicans will make short speeches me
club VIII hold a ratification meeting on octooer :,
which will include a parade Of the cIub WIN me
Renublican Association of the Tenth Ward ana d
Misunderstanding In front of the clubhouse. Many
prominent speakers Will be present .~-