davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-23

Mrs. Hemingway, mother of Mir. W. E. Hemingway and who has been q guest of Mrs. E. B. Hous- ton for several weeks, leaves Satur- day for Little Rock. where she will visit friends before returning home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-23

Mir. R. H. McFadden, we are glad to state, is out again after an illness of two weeks duration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-23

A quantity of old papers for sale at this office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-23

Miss Helen and Master Marshall Grutcher arrived in the city this morning rom Chicago and will spend the holidays with their Grand- father. Rev. $ " Crutcher and fami- El in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-23

MT. ". H Laagford wife and son returned this morning from Little Rock, where they spent a few days with friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-23

P. s.-I live at 2lS Walnut St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-12-23

,m pure grape cream of tartar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

Coneressman Quieg spoke last night at meet
ing Of the Bohemian Americans IN the f""'"''""
National Hall seventy eighth-st. and Flrst-a'"'
Tho hal was hacked and Mr.. Quiggs reception
ras warm, Several other meetings I'm Mr.. Quigg $
district we're crowded and enthusiastic Io-nisht
there will be a meeting AT Seventy -second-st ana
,he North River at the Washington Republican
t'lub hundred and- ~ -second-sti near Ans
terliam-ave: at Lenox-aVe and one hundred-and-
XXiVth Assembly District, 40. 4@ East Ely
ninth-st: at Fifteth-st. aud Tenth-ave. at fiftX-
Weohan Association. NO l.M3 First-ave the
Mcehan Association Is Democratic association
In addition TO all Of these there viii be large
ma ss-mecting AT Lion Park. under the auspices OF
he \ov,- Amsterdam Republican Club. EX-Mayor
strong viii preside at this meeting. wnlch VIII De
addressed hy Chauncey VI Depew Congressman
@m;or Jldee Collins OF Nebraska: the Rev. Or.
John Balcom Shaw. Senator John Ford and r. H.
Fallov,s There t. 10 he a parade ana display OF
fireworks at Lion Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
III I.EE PETS BY TAMMANY.

II has become plain to many men who make a
nr,ctice OF bet ing on the elections thar the Tam
many managers are using large fund OF money 10
influence the netting in favor Of Van Wyck ana
AGAINST Roosevelt for Governor in the hope OF scar
,hs n'norratic ticket It has become apparent also
nat the Tammany managers want TO save A. much
90 mir fund as possible. and trying TO nav" az
f.' h.ts made as possible. while holding the odds
in favor OF their candidate. Many OF the bets re-
,n.,r,ed with a flourish OF trumpets 10y the holders
~ ranlnanv money are made with conditions whlch
v.uI prevent any money from changing hands
I and offers to bet large sums on Van Wycks cleo
,ion are made for effect but Frequently wnen there
ia reason to expect that such an offer VIII he &C
r.pted Il H. withdrawn hastily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
TO PARADE FOR ROOSEVELT.

PLAN OF wHEELMEN INDEPENDENT OF THE
LEAGUE OF AMERICAN wHEE!.MEN
movement for parade for Colonel Roosevelt
has been started among the wheemen Of the city
who favor his election. and they are going to make
a demonstration on Saturday evening In Harlem.
They declare that their parade will not be misln
terpreted by the League Of American Wheelmen. As
II will be an nvowedly political demonstration in
dependent OF that organization. They will assemble
I'm One-hundred- nd-twcnty sixth-st between LenoX
and Seventh ayes at 7:i5 o'clock on Saturday even
ing line up facing east. and join the marching di-
vision Of the XXXIst Assembly District Republican
Association. which assemblies AT One-hundred- and
twenty scventh-st. and LcnoX-ave. Lamps, sasheS
and banners sor the parade Will be distributed in
ne-hund red a nd twenty -sXth-st before D. M.
The arrangements for the parade are being made at
the Central Republican club. Lenox-aye. and one
hundred "A nd wenty -sevcnth-st
The wheeinen who resent the attempt OF the
Tnmmany leaders To capture their votes for An
eustus Van Wyck 10y the formation OF Il wheel
mems bureau at the fIor man House have Issued
q circular calling attention To the benefits which
wheelmen have received from the Republican Legs
lature such as the b.l compelling the admission of
bicycles into tie public parks, the bin amending
the railroad law 80 that all travelling wheemen in
the state can have their wheels transported az
baggage without extra charge and the abolishing
OF tolls for bicycles roads and bridges.
The XXN1lth Assembly District Republican As
sOciation Will have d rOusing rallhcauOn meeting
tomorrow evening at Lyric Hall, Sixth-ave. be-
tween Forty-frst and FOrty-second SITS, and among
Rowland James w Perry, Howard Conkling' Ma
thauiel A. Flsberg and Gherardi DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

power Of perfect health The Golden Medical Dis
covery" of Dr. X V. Pierce of Buffalo y Y, creates
that keen digestive and nutritive capacity which
makes healthy. nourishing red blood and keeps it
pure and alive with bounding vitality. II nourshes
valzcs and builds up every organ and tissue Of the
body; tones the liver heals the lungs: strengthens
the heart and restores complete energy and cheer
fitness.
had been troubled for years with spells liver
complaint, writes II y Dranshela ESD Of Syeesprngs
Monroe Co. W Va and about wears ago my health
gave way tried Sarsaparia ! getting worse all
the time. had weakness in my left side and limbs
palptatiOn of the heart times crlmping pains
stomach after eating nerves weak and energy for
thing took Dr.. Picfccs Golden Medical Discovery and
began mend from the felt like q person
] am now eujoyiug splendid health have splendid
appetite good digestion and also peaceful quiet mind
Dr Picrcc's thousand page book. The Common
Sense Medical Adviser" contains over two hundred
reliable prescriptions with directions for selftfeat-
fnent OF all such diseases are durable without a
physician Anatomy physiology and the laws Of
reproduction are explained, with over seven hundred
illustrations. One copy. papefcovered' sent abso.
lutely free for one-cent stamps, 10 pay cost OF
mailing OnlJ, Address Worlds DiSpensary Medical
Association Buffalo y Y. For handsome cloth
binding send 81 stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

SIxth-ave near Forty-second-st. Tie speahe
lanes W Perry Howard Conkling Nathanel n
Elshc-c and ,ihcrardi DAVIS.
The New-Amsterdsm Republican 'lup o' Wv
XXIst Assembly District will close Its campaign
Of meetings by n rousing mass meeting 10 pe ne''
at Lion Park. one hundred and-eiehth-s' anu "
nmbus-ave this evening. Ex-Mayor "ll'an
stronc v,i1 nresde and the meeting VIII pe
addressed BY Chauncey NJ Depew. j. C. Collins, OF
Nebraska who took part In several lo1no nei r
with William L. Bryan In 1896 ana l.eIiue. .,
Ouigg There Will be a display Of fireworks anu
parade before the meeting.
There will be a mass-meeing or more ina"
nary interest at Wenders Assembly hoonl'' ~.
ou West Thirty fourth-st.. this evening no
meeting will be addressed by Chauncey NJ DepoWT,
Serene f. Payne, James w. Perry ana ,'a'ie' -
Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
DEMOCRATIC PROMISES TO BREWERS.
LETTER CIRCULATED AMONG sALooNkEEP
FRS ADMITTING AN ALLIANCE TO RE-
PEAL THE WA. TAX.
PEAL THE WAR TAX.

f. W
President Qugg OF the Republican County Com
mittcc called attention LAT night to a new effort
on the part OF the brewers control the election
in the interest OF the Democratic party. Each firm
Of brewers I'm the combination has sent 20 his
customers amons the saloonkeepers the following
letter:
Dear Sir: The necessity of the maintenance Of
the extra tax on beer having ceased with virtual
close OF the Spanish war. the time would seem 20
have arrived when those who bear the heavy
burden should make most strenuous efforts 70 ne
relieved OF il. We therefore now take the liberty
ask you earnestly and urgently to vote for and
support the Democratic candidate for Congress In
your district and also to interest yourself AS Jar
possible in endeaVOrs to return from Other dis.
trits candidates for legislative honors "ho are OF
the same political faith
If you and and those others with whom we
have interests in common will now put our Shout
ders vigorously to the wheel there is reason 10 be
lieVc that our movement looking to a repea, or the
goods will eliminate I'm success
President Quigg said that the open alliance or the
brewers as a body with the Democratic party was
giving peculiar character to the campaign here
Is document he remarked, which distinctly
shows that the Democratic managers nave prom
ised remove the beer tax II their candidates for
Congress are elected. or course. the Democratic
managers perfectly understand that the expenses
o the have not yet been paid. and will not he
paid for several years TO come. and yet, they are
actually bargaining with the brewers, promising
legislation which. Il accomplished, will compel the
addition of new taxes In other directions
The brewers frankly acknowledge their alliance
with Democrats and is purposes. They say, with
Federal tax on beer and the repeal % the present
state Excise law and every saiOonkecpr ia the
count Of New-York has been directly ordered by
his firm Of brewers TO 20 10 work on Election Day
publican managers are watching this conspiracy
with interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
GERMANS NOT OWNED BY CROKER.

The German-Americans Of the upper West SID"
hold an enthusiastic meeting last night In the In
terst Of Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy AT the New
Amsterdam Republican club No. 30 West Ninety
sixth-st The clubrooms were hIled TO oVerfowing
md thor. was an enthusiastic outdoor meeting
rho indoor meeting was called to order by Philip
pio,b Of the New-Amstedam club. Speeches were
made. by Carl Scheuer. who presided. and by Lud-
Vic Thoma state Senator John Ford, Magistrate
1; ,Tuicb carl Iangel. r. H. Fallows and Jacob W
Mack At every mention OF Colonel Roosevelts
name the speaker Interrupted by long. con
tinucd cheers Congressman Quigg's name also
elected hearty applause. The meeting was strong
uro,rst against the claim OF Tammany Hall that
il owns the German voters. Every one VINO at
tended seemed to be in earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
F. p. WHEELER ON MP LENENIhlll
rrr,s CROWDED MEETING IL MAJESTIC HALL
WHAT THE BAR ASSOCIATION l'io' ""'


A., o,,hus,as,ic meeting under the auspices OF
the Committee Of One Hundred OF the bhr AS'
ci,tion was held in Majestic Hall. One-huhdr'u'
and-twenty-ffth-st. between Park and l'eNihs'o"
ayes last night, to protest against th' p''7''e
OF the judiciary in this city TO the partisan p"'
poses of Tammany Hall and the personal oi'u'"e
of Richard Croker. The hall proved totally l'"u'
ouate to accommodate those desiring a"in'''a".e'
and many stood throughout the meeuns' An
overflow meeting was held outside the ha'' ne
speakers after addressing the voters III '"e nan"
spoke TO the crowds out OF doors
james W. McElhinney acted a. temporary chai-
man. and nominated II. {. +. koch "s cha'i :,
Of the meeting Mr.. koch introduced r"'''' .
Wheeler who said in part:
The principal object for which the B.r 600 IA
ton was formed to preserve me ntesIi's az"
honesty OF the bench The hist thiis 1,9 o. cris
ia,iye inquiry into the conduct o. three Juusrs
whom We we're satisfied werr .oIi"p Two
Of them and compelled the thiid 10 le re- il
The Bar Association knowing mat 6hI@e y.
this fall appointed committee cidtEeu VIZ ~ W., t
duty Of mqnrinS into e the m"ry VII AZ 'il nyesigat-
inc the character and professona, records Oh On
''3 Wc 'V Werr told hat Mr. Leycntrtt would be
candidate for one OF a ,~ awS@rs who knew
him and had dealings with him. Anu WltnVVut - T.
nantion The repori that he was tricky that ne
was dishonest. that he did not keep the asite-
rnrnts which he made in court III reBaiu, w. ,r
ncrduct of ca es and that he was thoroughly uh-
scrlIpulous IN the management OF ms Dg Sh
We Informed th- committee OF l9', ,i M ". .r,
,,ho, w. had learned. and we said th"t We VIZ
s,,r. TIA, The Bar Association would not approve
OF the nominate ,...
Afr Wheeler went on to speak OF Mr.. Leventritts
.onduct IN the divorce artIcn brought by Mime
Iucca against her husband ar called attention u
an affidavit in 1899 by MI Levenirltts MANAGING
clerk 10 prevent Tia, entry Of "A judgment III case
against one OF Mr.. Leventritts clients J. rom
tee said MIR Wheeler. It did not seem ina MI
Ieyentritt was a tit person Tor ouP'e"'o N''''
Justice. ,,,... ,tocE.rlane / As
pinwau Hodge Gibson PutZel ana frdh'ls Ie"0 =
nlI of whom are Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
GENERAL GRAHAM LEAVES CAMP MEADE.
GENERAL YorNG SUCCEEDS HIM TROOPS TO
MOVE oN SATURDAY

MOVE oN SAIl kpAN
Camp Meade. Mid6otown. Penn. NOV. An
election was held to-day in the 2Nst NEWTON
Regiment and less than q per cent OF the to'''
vote was pollod Tho eo3d Regiment will vote TO-
morrow Maior-Goaoral Graham WAS formally re-
licyed to-day of command OF the Second Corps ny
Maior-Gencral Young. OF the First Division. i"o
order relieving General Graham ca ne this norhN.
and was "A surprise. IL was thought n" was ~ "
remain with his corps until the troops were ,uuas
established i'm the South. Tho General has pee.
anxious 10 get 10 cuba. and no one doubted Una, ~
would go there until the orders came relieving h.,
General Young will carry out the arrangeinenn.s
made by General Graham. The latter had 0rderVeS
al work all morning packing up his personal PROV
erty and ne started for Fort Hamilton. Newt ORR,
this afternoon to join his family. There was nv
special demonstration In his honor The ?. an A.
companed him 10 the station. This morning In, ine
stan officers headed 10y Captain Reichman a'uns
odutaut called General Graham and gave MN
an official farewell. and subsequently the division
brigade and r,ginental officers called on IN" Zen,
erai and said Coodby Lieutcnants SUmmt fai anu
(ialbrath personal aids 10 the General, VIII re-
main unit! November 80 and Will then return !"
their regiment the 9Th Artillery. ..
General Young ordered no troops or detachmehss
away to-day The Pennsylvania Railroad receives
notice this mounting that the moving CT the Tx
mcnts would begin on Saturday II cars can w
secured TWO regiments are TO be moved each uay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
G. A. r. L. MEETING IN COOPER UNION.
THE SPEAKER FRANKLY SAYS THAT THE ONLY
WAY TO prRIFY \ DISHONEST PARTY IS
To KEEP II OFT OF OFFICE

WAY TO Il RlFN y DlStiONtSl fNfNli -
TO KEEP IT OFT OF OFFICE.
Herman Riders German American Reform Union
formally paced the seal OF its Endorsement upon the
Democratic ticket at Cooper Union last night and
abused the Ralnes law Theodore Roosevelt and the
other Republican candidates. Some district organ-
cations Of the union paraded the streets for
an hour before the meeting was opened and much
red IRE vas burned. Fritz Guenther vas the tenn
norarv chairman OF the meeting. Edward b. Amend.
president of the union. made permanent chair
man He said that the party responsible for the
Raines law did not deserve TO have the German
vote.
Thomas +. Conway. candidate for Attorney Cen
eral was the first speaker OF the evening. The
most interesting thing lac said was that the prin-
cipal issue IN this campai IN honest government
and tina: the only WY To purify party that had
proved rcCreant 10 It's trust 10 keep 70 out Of
office Follow ing Mr.. C0nwav'S speech several let
tiers were READ from persons expressing regret at
not being able to attend. Among thcm WAS one
from Judge Van Wvck.
Ex-Sherin Edward o.. n. Iamsen WAS the next
sneaker He attacked Co.onel RooSeve.ts admins
tratlon OF the Police Department. As result Of
Colonel RoOsevelts execution OF the excise laws.
said Mr. Hansen. the Germans voted with the
Democrats I'm 1895 'To-day.' said Mr.. Tamscn,
we hone 10 act in accOrdanc" with the wishes Of
the vast majority Of the German voters In recon-
mendinc the support Of the Democratic ticket"
The statement that Colonel Roosevelt only en-
forced the law IA he found it. MI Tanson said was
nonsense
George Won Ska afterward talked about the
canals and the Raines law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
NOW rlLrES ARE ESTiBLISHED.

In London the recognized centre OF the Wholesale
champagne trade the price OF all brands Is regu-
i,od solely ly nualltv THIS l. established by the
leading Judges and connosseurs OF the world
That In this market under such conditions. Pom
merry should sell higher than other brands, tells
the story OF iis superiority. While the wholesale
price j. higher. restaurants, etc the retail pro"
Der bottle j. generally the same AZ other cham
pagnes the purchaser OF Pommery gets better
value for his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
MURRAY HILL CLUES MEETING.

The Murray i'm Republican club VIII hold
mass meeting this evening ia its headquarters. at
40 lil Broadway. to Taiify the Republican
ticket in its entirety. Short speeches Will be
made by Howard cOul.lin Benjamin :. liannon.
William n. Butcr Charles W. Zarty David Is.
Simpson. James Nugrni. Alfred +. Iaear. New
ton J.. Schloss and John ) Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

W. Ellington. u. g.. November !. lsH>
You will grant leare - absence to any empoye
cod 10 his home 20 exercise tho right OF FRANCHISE
~, mo coming election Undo the law per diem
a. n,,in,cs AZ navy yards and naval stations can
',,,' he granted leave with pay. Such employees as
are specifically appropr ted for In the Department
xhauatod the leave a!',wcd hy Law or regulat
NAV be- granted leaV" 0hh pay. Th3s" VINO nav,
''.,,,ust.d their annual ,eaNe can only be granted
"""''''' JOHN -. LONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
crRMAN-AMERICAN MEETINGS

Under the auspices 81 the Roosevelt League OF
Indenendent German-Amcricans. a meeting VIII be
held tomorrow evening at o'clock at RathJens
Uou No l32 West Broadway. Herman Rosenthal,
paul Wcimann Edward GumVet' ana other speak
crs will address the meeting in" leagu" VII nave
.nother meeting tomorrow evening. AT pdd rel
inws' Hall NO 81 ST. Marks Place. Magistrate
Kudlich and ether speakers VIII be heard there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03

OF the meeting. the storm Of Kisses which the
mention OF Justice Van wyck's name evoked
effectualIy discouraged them for the rest OF the
evening.
With soldiery pupctuality Colonel Roosevelt
reached the hall at o'clock. exactly on
schedule time. His coming was heraided by
the cheers Of several hundred people VINO were
awaiting him outside the hall. and rev sec
onds later, as Colonel Roosevelt was seen max
ing his way. with the assistance OF seVera'
policemen. to the platform. the multitude INSIDE
took up the appaudng shout 1t was NOT
until the candidate stepped to the front OF the
stage and held up his hands for silence that the
waving Of flags. which had been supplied to the
audience and the tumultuous cheering when
accompanied this demonstration for nearly hVe
minutes. subsidized.
AN INCIDENT OF THE WAR.
George Rpperger chairman OF the Long ISL
and City Republican Committee. introduced
Colonel Roosevelt to the meeting. On the plat
form Captain Williams Of the list Regi-
ment and In his first words Colonel Roosevelt
gracefully alluded to the gallant part which
the Captain had taken at Santiago.
II remember one incident" remarked the
Colonel which doubtless Captain Williams re-
members. too-how after the second days hght-
ing my regiment, among Otners, Cohti'Du'e" '"'
rifles Of its wounded and dead. so that our New
York troops should have arms equal to their
courage and PATRIOTS n. And 1t does not reflect
we'll upon us Of New-York that our troops should
not have been as well armed as any In the
world | have served in the National Guard
myself. I know it's needs and Its wants |
know OF what splendid material II is composed,
and II am elected Governor / shall strive that
the National Guard shall be brought to the
highest pitch Of soderly efficiency"
TAMMANY is CROKER.
This promise brought out another whirlwind
Of cheers. When Colonel Roosevelt was allowed
once more 10 proceed. he went on to point out
the Importance OF every citizen remembering
when he cast his vote that he was a citizen, not
only Of the State but OF the country and That
there were vital National issues for him TO con
slider as well as purely local questions. Dealing
with the judiciary controversy he severely
criticised Tammany Hall for the rejection or
Judge DAILY for the reasons which every voter
knows bv this time. ON this subject Coonel
Roosevelt made one remark when caused roars
Of merrimcnt
When | say that our opponents have re-
fused TO renomnate Judge DAILY. ne sald. i
am using Il word in plural sense which |
might use I'm the singular, because Whrn spea"
Of Tammany Hall ! never know whether to say
he or it
Colonel Roosevelt made 70 direct reference 10
Mr. Croker in his address but confined himself
wholly to showing that the Republican party IN
this campa gn stood for civic honesty. for an up
right and independent judiciary for honest gov
ernmen; and honest finance. and for uphoiding
the honor Of the country and the American flag.
Before Colonel Roosevclt's arrival addresses
were made by Walter stanton and Lucien
KNAPP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
ROOSEVELT ORATORS UNDER FIRE
BRICKS AND HOT WATER TAMMANY'S AR''
uENTs IN THE XVIITH DISTRICT.

Tho members Of the Roosevelt McDonoush La"or
club say that their meetings IN me y 'ii'" 20
ser,blv District on several occasions lateiy nae
haon i,terrupted and almost broken up by TAM
many enthusiasts II Is said tina; favorHe me'h D."
Is to deluse the orator with hot water from IOV
Last FRIDAY night while Speaking al Nlh''eeiI w
g. aud First-aVe Henry WeisSman RANK VI
Ardie Edward Hanna and Jeremiah MutPn!, az
aixe or ex labor leaders. were deluged VIII VIZ
,brnwn from, an upper window. The mer kept on
talking. Later in the same night, whhe PASSIVE
through Nneteenth-st to Seconuo"Ne La,s and
snne one hurled a brick, hitting Frank McArdle on
60 hsmd II il charged by the speakers that seV
oral of the East Twenty -second-st poilcemcH W.. VIZ
messed the outrages but paid no attention 10 the'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
p,.RRoy TALKS FOR ROOSEVELT.

4 mass-meeting under the auspices OF he Colonel
Roosevelt Campaign club OF Bronx Borough VIII
be- held this evening in fremont Hall. az fremont
and Vanderbilt ayes. ana among the speakers Will
be- Henry - purroy, George W. stephens and
Enoch Nrcclard. EX-Judse Ernest Hall will speak
the judiciary question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
Glars SpRECKELS AND SUGAR.

Claus Spreckels who is now In this city, IL quo'.
a. declaring that his visit is entirely for pleasure
and that ne has no Intention OF joining the INV
pendant sugar rcrners In nghting the trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
vary YARD UEN NAY VOTE.

WASHINGTON Nov. . (SpeclaD. Secretary Long
to-day seat tho following circular letter to the
.hiefs Of all bureaus Of tho Navy Department; and
80 ,bc commandments Of all navy yards and naval
statIons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

\ mass-meetlng under the auspices 81 the
%NNlith Assembly District Republican Astocln-
t.on will be held tomorrow evening In Lyric Hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-03
DANFo2TH SPEAKS AT ITHACA

Ithaca y Y. Nov. Elliot Danforth the
Democratic nominee for Iieutcndnt-Go OF
The state addressed a mass-mccting in the I.yceum
Theatre here tonight. II was the first meeting OF
the Democrats held I'm Ithaca since the opening OF