davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28
Notice for Publication.

TVULfIt q TWbfKC1tf0H'
Homestead Entry No. $500
land OFFICE AT SANTA FEE, N. M,
October goth, 1897.
RNotics is hereby given that the follow
ing. settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that ssid proof will be made
befsre the probate clerk Of San Miguel
county, at Las Vegas, on November Both,
1897, viz: q. p. Flint, Of East Las Vegas.
for the S. W. ", Sec. II, 4. 10, r. 4-E.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz r. Ell. Hunt,
Of Rociada, N. M; B. Daley, of Rcciada,
N. NJ; Chas. Nlhart, OF Las Vegas, N. M;
H. 8. Wooster, of Las Vegas.
EJAMEs Fl. WALKER,
201. 3Ot Register.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

j. w. De France, who has been at
Albuquerque the past two months as.
sisting in settling up the estate of his
father, Col. J. @. Will, left on his
return to Chicago.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

j. q. Price and wife, Of Little Rock
Ark are at the European In Albuquer-
que and are debating In their minds
whether to remain in that city during
the winter or 90 farther south.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

The probabilities now are that the
new smelter OF the Mary mining and
smelling company ut Cerrillos Will
blow In before Christmas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

A. j. Hillen, a young gentleman
who has baeE in that city the past few
days. win soon issue a pocket business
directory and guide of Albuquerque
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

To secure proper classification, adver-
tisements should be handle In not later
than 10 O'Clock "a. m.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

Born, to Mr.. aud Mrs. John Hampel
at Santa Fe, a fine boy.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

To Cure Constipation rorever.
Take CaScarets Candy CathsrtiS 10c or $50
Il @. c. G. fail TO cure. druggists refund money
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

M Y Gomez has been appointed
postmaster at Lumberton, Rio Arriba
county, vice Geo. W. Kutz removed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28
special NOTICE.

L,s 10 DAILY OPTIc-Delivered by mali,
post paid, $1,000 per annum; 5000 for SIX
months; $3.50 for three months, by car
rier, rs cents per week.
LIS VEGAS WEEKLY OPTIc-32 columns, de-
iivered by mail, post paid, $500 per an
mum. 81. 90 for six months, 76J for three
months. Single copiesin wrappers IS cents
Sample copies OF both daily and weekly
mailed free when desired. Civ postomce
address in full, including state.
Observation-Disclosures NEWS, solici
ted from all parts OF the country: Com
munications addressed to the editor OF
recommended by the writer's full name
and address, not for publication. but as u
guaranty of good faith.
II aMITTANCEs-May be made by draft, money
order, postal note, express or registered
letter at our risk. Address all letters ant
kilograms to The OfTlo,
East Las Vegas. New Mexico.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-10-28

Entered at the East a vegas, n. M,
postof1ce for transmission through the
mails as second class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
REPTBLICiN MA SS-UEETIAG Put orr.
POSTPONED \ DAY so THAT SENATOR FoRAKEF
MAY SPEAK.

POSTPONED \ DAY SO THAT SENATOR FORAKER
MAY SPEAK.
The Republican mass meeting 10 ratify the nom
,nation OF General Benjamin L. Tracy for Mayor or
Greater York. which was 10 have taken place
in Cooper Union tomorrow night. has been post
poned until Saturday night The reason given for
the postponemcnt Is that Senator Joseph b. Foraker
o, Ohio who has consented to make speech. Is
unable to be here Friday. and so the meeting goes
over for a day. This action was decided upon at
a meeting Of the Republican leaders at Republican
headquarters yesterday afternoon
The details for this meeting are somewhat unset
tied i, was hoped by the organization men all
along that ex-Preslent Harrison would consent
either TO preside at the meeting or else to make
speech This hope built upon General Harri-
sons well-known friendship for General Tracy. The
ex-President who is at the Firth Avenue Hotel has
sturdily declined TO become Identified with the local
contest and yesterday reiterated his refusal 10 at
tend the meeting and announced that he would
leave the city before H. II was further hoped that
Chauncey VI Depew would attend and make an adj
dress even II he could be prevailed upon 10 pre-
side Mr. Depew yesterday told those In charge or
the campaign that II would be impossible for him 10
attend the meeting make address. as he Is 20
make an address In Nashville on october II, and
starts for there Friday. Tho details OF the meeting
Will be completed TO-DAY. 1t IS said that Edward
Mitchell will preside. General Tracy Will make the
principal address and Senator Foraker VIII FOLLOW:
There was report yesterday that Speaker Reed
would both attend and speak. This was not con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
MEETINGS OUTSIDE THE HALL.


THOUSANDS OF PERSONS LISTEN TO ADDRESSES
ny WORKINGMEN AND OTHERS.
The overflow meeting outside of Cooper Union
last night was even larger than that OF the night
previous when the Henry George orators talked 10
hundreds Of their sympathizors. W. II. Fearns,
chairman Of tho Citizens Union Campaign Commit
tee IN the XIth Assembly District. had charge Of
the ARRANGEMENTS and he did his work well. Chair
man Fearns had a number OF eloquent speakers to
address tho big crowds but he could have found
work for many more There were fully five thou
sand persons assembled around Cooper Union who
were unable to get into the hall. and many Of
them went home before the outdoor meetings were
called to order Others kept coming however
audience at arr time.
Mr. Fearns had idea that there would be so
many people present. and he had only two portable
stands for the speakers when the meetings began.
Later other stands provided At ono time
there were five six meetings going on at tho
same time and Mr.. Fearns deploring the fact
that his available supply OF speakers was not
larger SO that he could start more Tho speakers
stands were lighted up with torches stuck about In
convenient places.
Among those who spoke ut the meetings were
Colonel W g. Piummer Joseph judge; Robert
Mason Ogley Jackson. J. Brooks Leavitt J. +.
%mbei. Philip Haas and william Travis
Several OF the speakers were representative work
gate OF the Coach and cab Drivers Union, and
Charles I. Wilson. n engineer. Tho crowds were
Intensely Interested I'm the remarks or these speak
ers A. they also In the speeches OF the other
orator. There was much enthusiasm. and the
crowds did not depart until all the speakers had
talked themselves hoarse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
ENTERTAINED BY THE PRESIDENT.

RECEPTION IN HONOR OF FOREIGN GUESTS OF
THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Washington oct. e.-Presdent and Mrs. Mckin-
ley gave a reception at the White House tonight
TO the foreign guests Of the International Commit
tee of the Brotherhood OF St Andrew, who came
here especially for that purpose before attending
the coming convention at Buffalo. Invited 10 meet
the distinguishes guests were many persons prom.
inent in the social religious and scientific circles OF
Washing ton. Assisting the President and Mrs. Nc
kinney were the members OF the Cabinet and the
women of their families Colonel Bingham. OF the
Army made the presentations After the reception
was over light refreshments were served in the
state dnng-room. The Marine Band. stationed in
the main yestibule. played appropriate airs.
Among those present were the Rev. Charles
Gore Canon of Westminster; Cyril Abingdon. Eel
low OF All Souls College. oxford; the Charge d. AZ
flares OF Great Britain and Mrs Adams. the Right
Rev Leighton Coleman. Bishop Of Delaware: John
r. Faure. of New-York, treasurer OF the National
Council OF the Brotherhood of ST. Andrew; Mrs.
George G. Thomas. of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
a. ID. W. English; OF plttsburg; slas McBee.
international Committee; the. Rev. Dr.; T. J.
Conaty, rector OF the Catholic University; DR.. Tai
mage. John w. Foster and Mrs. Foster. John Rus
sell Young and Mrs Young. and a number OF
clergymen from local churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
CHJCAGO STOCK YARDS THREATENED.

A DISASTROUS FIRE RACES NEAR IT-oNE MAN
AND MANY HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Chicago Oct. 6.-Fanned by strong wind from
the west n fire that broke out In the Dexter Park
Pavilion at the Union Stock Yards this afternoon
enrcad to the district between Halstead-st. ana
r-rf,n-ave and Forty-third and Forty-hfth SITS.
..,o,ishiry business houses and dwellings. The
r,or., sufferers among the residents were those
living along Halstead-st.. between Fory-third and
Forty-fourth ste. The houses. being frame siruct-
mes furnished ready material for the flames.
which RACED from O'Clock until o o'clock. and
then Yielded To tho vigorous work OF the hrem'n.
The Dexter Park Pavilion stands only few
ards southwest OF the main horse MARKET WhIch
l. an immense frame structure covered hy huge
ion,n Had the latter building caught fire. II
n,,ij have meant the destruction OF the greater
WIZ ~ tho Stock Yards The Pavilion con-
p'nad aye hundred horses. and II was with the
crnatcst difficulty that most OF them were rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
PROTECTING HELPLESS CHILDREN.

MR. GERRY REPORTS on THE LAST YEARS WORK
OF HIS SOCIETY.
Albany Oct s-President Elbridge T. Gerry. OF
the New-York Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Children presented to the State society to-day
a summary OF the New-York City society's work
for the year ending october l. It shows that lss2
misdemeanors 397 feloniss and bs23 other subjects
were brought to the attention OF the society.
total O. SIP The following disposition was made
ot them: Advice given ass: baby farm applications
denied Is: baby farm applications granted 1873;
City Nursery 80; children committed. males 15ss;
females. eoO children committed for crime 70: chill
dren committed in default OF fine 2iS; commitment
refused $50: convicted minors, 75o convicted adults
s0S discharged minors $685. discharged adults. 430
Department OF Correction, minors. -; pecpartment
treatment vs.; no cause for action. $685. no result
attained, Ie60; not developed. III; referred else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
PTRROYITES FOR Low.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
HOME RULE DEMOCRACY lNDORSES
THE CITIZENS UNION CANDIDATE.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
HOME RULE DEMOCRACY ENDORSES
THE CITIZENS UNION CANDIDATE.
The Executive Committee OF the Home Rule
Purroy) Democracy met at the Morton House last
night and voted unanimously to indorse the cam
didaoy OF Seth Low. incidentally. they Endorsed
the nominations OF Charles H. Van Brunt and
George J.. Andrews for Justices of the Supreme
Court. There full attendance OF the COM
mittee and Mr. Purroy presided. over his head
was a banner, which bore this legend:
Shall English Dick and French Bali Bob
Get license our big town TO lob?
On the opposite wall was another that read;
We're not annexed to England yet. you bet.
In his address TO the committee Mr.. Purroy said
From the very date OF its organiza ton the Home
Rule Democracy has kept steadily before nseIt
two predominant objeets VIZ First me over over
many control which would he erectvely ATTAINED
by the defeat OF its candidate for Mayor: second
the future reorganization of the Democratic party
on an honorable and honest basis. Since then not
for single moment has it lost sight OF THESE
At a time when it was considered to be party
treason for any one 10 care nd compasamt pemoc
rnie from England through weak and dlsreputable
uu t'0,r ma isa Nav Wien the popular candidacy
OF the able experienced and distinguished presi-
dent OF Columbia College began 10 interest faNor-
eblv orr whole community 1t Immediately and pub
llcy declared Seth Low 10 be- In It's opinion, an
ideal candidate.
conferences between his and other anti-Tammany
ORGANIZATIONS and expressed his regret that all at
tempts at anti-Tammany union failed ..s ,.o.,
under cover. and is once more IN open dehant
command while his poor dlSreputabe. spr.tless
agent OF hypocrisy has been kicked. chatterng into
"A corner" continued Mr.. Purroy. In this emer-
gency the Home Rule Democracy must not prove
recreant to the righteous purposes which called II
into existence. and Of which there now seems 20 be
n fair probability Of o happy realization. 1t Is its
plain duty march fearessly and confidently N
the course of honor which originally adopted and
from which IL wandered and TO ally itself
under the leadership Of Seth Low. with all the
various forces which will make for the honest. in
tellgent and conservative government OF the second
clt Of world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
ANTIQUE OAK DINING TABLES,
$1,000.

where 1853: returned home sois: sentence suspenaee
adults Ia sentence suspended minors. AZ theatrteal
sPPIlsadi0aas transferred to other
warned minors. $50: warned. adults. bS' witnoraw-
ais from prosecution, IL. 49,.
The religious Views Of these cases show: Prctss'
In nationality 1900 were from the United States
1856 from Russia. In from italy iis rom England
dred md sixteen fathers deserted their children and
IA mothers ss8 fathers we're incorporate ana -
n mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
TIE FAY COTT HOUSE SOLD.

Richard Van Co,; the son OF Postmaster C1es
nelius Van Colt. has sold the family residence -
No. u Washington Place. The house Is nve-stoey
brick building % feet by 80. At present the ps1oe
paid and the name OF the purchaser are foDe
secret The transaction, however, seems 70 prpSaeo
9 move uptown by Mr.. Van Colt ~.~--S>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
4 LIE. MIR. SMITH SAYS.
LIE, MR. SMITH SAYS.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS NOT CON
srpEREp TAKING ANY ACTION on Mr..

srDERED TAKING ANY ACTION on Mr..
LOWS CANDIDACY.
Charles Stewart Smith yesterday expressed sur
prise and Indignation when he read report In The
Sum to the effect thai he and other members OF
the Executive Committee OF the Chamber of COM
merce had taken up the question ''as 10 whether
the Chamber OF Commerce should indorse Seth Low
or in any way take action as 70 mis- candidacy, II
was demonstrated that A majority OF the committee
were opposed any such action
At the rooms o, the Chamber OF Commerce yester-
dav Mr. Smith dictated the following statement:
Il am chairman OF the Executive Committee. and
you can say for me that the statement In The sun
Il a vilfll and solld lie. | was present at the meet
ing from beginning 10 end and no mention was
made in any way of the political situation either by
me or any other man. go
The Chamber Of Commerce Will have regular
didacy OF Mr.. Low Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

This Is the third announcement from Rio Janeiro
since April las, Of tho capture OF Canudos by the
Government troops. But 1t Is tho first time that
Antonio Conse hcro the leader OF the fanatics mas
been reported among the prisoners. II ms ex,
traord,nnry Individual "A strange combination or
priest warrior and mar Of affairs. has fallen INTO
tha ha nds OF the Government troops the cause OF
the fanatics has suffered tho most damaging dow
IL has vet received. Antonio. the &c counsellor, as
he il called by his fol-, xers. has been from the
outset the backbone OF the instruction IN Bahia,
and without his presence ana erection IL Is Hhey
ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
CONSELHFRIO 4 PRISONER.

cANr-DOs TAKEN AND THE LEADER OF THE
BRAZILIAN REBELS CAPTURED.
Rio Jane!ro oct 6.-Canudos. the stronghold
Of the fanatics under Antonio Conseheiro. has
fallen.
II has been captured by the Government troops
after a desperate engagement with the revolu-
tionsts.
Antonlo Conselhelro has been taken prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

FIR justices or city Court-JOsEPH FETrRETCII. :.
STANNOOD MENKEN
FIR President of the Borough OF Manhattan ROBERT
J HOGt-ET
For Coroners ~ the Borough Of MsnhsttanDr ALFRED
f. TEIAvER Dr. CYRUS ). STRONG. Or. LEVI =.
WARNER. WILLIAM II. TERRY.
4 RUSH FOR THE PLATFORM
The resolution was seconded from the body
OF the hall and was unanimously carried amid
outburst Of cheers. General Wager Swayne
then moved the adjournment OF the meeting
Immediately a rush was made for the platform
by some hundreds Of people anxious 10 shake
hands with Mr. Low. Crowding around him
they overwhelmed him with their enthusiastic
demonstrations and Il only by the aid OF
bodyguard 81 policemen that Mr.. Low could
reach bis carriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
FILLING THREE TICKETS.
COUNCIL, ALDERMANIC AND ASSEMBLY
NOMINATIONS MADE IN BROOKLYN.

CONFERENCE COMMITTEES OF THE NATIONAL
DEMOCRATS AND THE COMMITTEE OF FIFTY
SELECT CANDIDATES TO FOLLOW
THE LEAD or SETH LOW
Conference committees OF the Committee OF Fifty
and the National Democrats held long caucus
yesterday afternoon and made out Council. Alder
mamie and Assembly tickets 10 be placed the
ballot In the Low column. Last nigh, the Fifty
met. and adopted the ticket with two or three
changes. and the Democrats held conventions and
acted upon the names in the twenty-one districts.
The complete returns from the Democratic conyen-
tons could not be obtained las: night
The Fifty and the Democrats refused to !ndorse
any candidate or either party ticket who was un.
willing TO go on record an advocate Of Seth
Lows election.
The Ffty's nominations were as follows
Council Council
o~cn4s l. FRANCISCO. !~GrsTAx \. 5AHS;
7-ADAM II. LEicH. HERMaN A. M if;Tz'
r',' TT 4 3. wFIsHr. John Nit e. siRLnIcn
$s-s: 9 P 22;SHIsI = ! FKAlT dE;;.c,n,
!-FRkNK II. FIELD. DAvID 5 sTEw%RT.
9EE Il a II f9EnR Il + + h MhIER
lC-JOHN Z. THoRNE. " Il. VALLEY.
i'll MARSHALL. j. D. ACKERMAN.
Isl II. MlNNES. CHARLES H. TIFFANY.
I9--I. STENBERGER. MAX &. BERGER.
2o-F. C. HUGHES.
2l-F. OSWALD. C. j. AERTENS.
committee. consisting of S. l.. Woodhouse,
Horace Z. Dresser. ". a. White. II. W. Maxwell
and T. NJ. taft was appointed. with power to III
the vacancies.
\ meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Brooklyn Citizens Union was held last evening al
the headquarters OF the Organization. In the Ar
buckle Building No. 81 Fultor-st. Brooklyn. The
Brooklyn Citizens Union vas organized in 1892 for
the purpose of aiding in the election of Mayor
Schiercn.
siasticai.y Endorsed. The county Ticket named by
the Committee OF Fifty and the National Democrats
also approved.
The nomination OF Frederick ". Hirr!chs for pres
ilcn Of the Borough OF Kings Endorsed. and the
committee named as It's choice for Assemblymcn In
the several districts In Kings County the following
candidates.
District. District.
l-E. r. KILMER. John WOLF.
IS u. DONNEILY. 10-S. 3. HUBBARD.
3-CIAS A. WEBER. ll-NOAH Il. TEBBITTS
4-Dr. +. STEWART l3-JAMES J. STANTON.
5-APRAM f. pEGRAW. l7-HENI.Y MARSHALL.
G-S. l.. ROWLAND. is-CHAS. II. TIFFANY.
IF y cLARKSON l5-MAAWEl.l. C. BEkGE.
FELIX .. HERMAN .o-FRED q. HUGHES.
y committee OF five, 10 confer with representa-
tyes OF the National Democracy and the Committee
o; Fifty, also appointed. and the committee
decided TO attend the meeting in the Academy OF
Music. where Seth Low will speak on Saturday
evening in "A body The Citizens Union says 1t has
signatures OF 1900 voters in Brooklyn who viii
vote for Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

ment. was told that II ] would accept the NOM
inaton Tor Controller could IN some degree AID In
carrying 10 success that which had been 20 well De-
gun could hot myself see that could contribute
much to tbs end. bat fell that would rot dare
- 'tand before ne reop@ ~ this city, De orc my
own conscience. before my God. IN the future. II
re-; that had not done my Utmos, 10 break do"n
machine ruc ard - nvcs: our real government win
tho dignity anl the authority and responsibility TO
TIE people which Only safety - the cnn.
ro- ;ha- isol. and ;hai reason alone. stand no.
f0:c you Tonight a. a canddaic tor your SURFACES.
and | y rrit len direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07
THE LAST ADDRESS.

Despite the number Of speakers that had pre-
coded him. very few 81 the audience had left the
hall when Henry Weissman. General secretary or
the international Bakers Union. rose and moved
the ratification of tbs Citizens Union ticket. Be-
fore formally reading tho resolution. he said
among other things:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

the international Bakers Union rose and moved
the ratification Of ths Citizens Union ticket Be-
fore formally reading tn" resolution. he SAID
among other things
Mr.. President. Ladies ard Gentlemen ana Fellow.
four years that / have mad The exccpuonnl pIea*-
urc of spoaking upon ihc Sshe platIo.n WITH WIKI ar
inc better citizens Of ,.fwfork for TIE Mayoralty.
SETH I'll Low ' II was no} in FsthtrsF ns kad
There were few ladies dccked WIN hnerIcs; lh.re
upper ten thousand Of whom there are quite a
number here tonight but there were about twenty
thousand IDLE workers On March II. 1924. Ia the
days Of the greatest dIencss and most intense
~ant the rrcS!es su baS e snan for almost
labor were raScd rieadingiy to the legislature of
""r state to appropriate a million dollars TO prose
cute public works. 80 that the unemployed could
10 adj the weicnt Of his influence and hts public
4n r. a1F' on Of ihs sh Low
was the first speaker Of the great mass meeting Of
IS & s y Of % % hut e1 Sn nss
he impressed mo so deeply that even without the
tcuiarly Of late in the arbitration OF labor difficult
ties in this city by hat means saynf iw wens
from the doors Of hundreds Of families the wolf OF
want and adjusting serious labor stI!kes. even
Of orr labor movement. even without that. the
on time when on ne Of San ,cn 10 our
plants to the cssature that capla n" fo G
Mayor Of Greater Ncw-York
THE RESOLUTION.
The resolution was:
Resolved That We. citizens OF New ork. y.
Ynass-rneet.ng assembled hereby rednirm our AZ
le,iance to the principles set forth In inc paatotln
,f the Citizens Union. and coTlial' iaHy VIC
following nominations:
r-a- Nsyor-SErH LOW.
ror President Of The CoeucIi-IoiIN ~. S'HtNA""'
Tor & .n,ro,lsr-, HAHI.ES :. FAIRCfillp.
Tor District Attorncy-AUSTEH O. FoA'
For County Clerk BENJAMIN T. HALL"
For shsra-EpwARD =. MsWEEHEi
t,~ Eez,;or-RIcHaED II. ADAMS . ,.
,-- r..,l.es Of supreme Cour:-fIiAEl-I-s H. VAN
uRCHT GEORGE =. ANDREWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

\ committee OF five. TO confer with representa-
tiyes OF the National Democracy and the Committee
Of Fifty was also appointed. and the committee
decided 10 attend the meeting in the Academy OF
Music where Seth Low will speak on Saturday
evening in "A body The Citizens Union says 1t has
signatures OF 1900 voters in Brooklyn who Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

Cor sale by all retail jewelers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-07

Of the male population must be satisfied Our sheee
consists in dressing large proportion With wel-msde
and well-ii,tng clothes We have TO shoes, hats q
other ncdentals of mems wear. We are taIors, pure
an! simple We do for