davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-23
attic attractions in better style than has been
heretofore known to Washingtonians.
OTHER BUILDINGS.

attic attractions in better style than has been
heretofore known TO Washingtonians.
OTHER BUILDINGS.
Mr.. William Poiudexter, the architect, is
preparing the plans for large three story
brick dwelling to be erected on the west side
Of Sixteenth street, near the Scott statue, for
Paymaster Carmody, Of the United States
navy. The building will be of brick, with
all the modern improvements, and will be
finished inside with hard woods. The cost
will be about $1,000.
Mr.. Poindexter is also at work upon tho
plans for the Lenthal homo for widows, which
will be erected oil the corner Of Nineteenth
and q streets northwest. This home is to
be built from donation from Mrs. Stone for
that purpose, and will be under the super
vision OF the Epiphany church. The build
ing will be four story brick, with every
convenience, and will cost $4,000.
Abuilding permit was yesterday taken out
for the erection of a handsome dwelling for
ex-senator d. l.. Yulee of Florida. 1t will
be located on Connecticut avenue near N
street, and will be an ornament even in that
section, where there arc so many handsome
residences. The ground plan Is so by 60
foet. and the building will be forty
eight feet high and contain three
stories and basement. IL will be Of press
brick front and sides with double pitch rool
covered with slate, with brick and iron cor
furnace improvements, and have projection
OF steps and porte cochero Tho flush Of the
interior will be Of the most artistic and elab
crate character, and will be q model, SO fai
~ comfort aud convenience are concerned
Mr.. Charles Read, son-in-law of Mr.. Yulee, II
the architect. Tho cost will be about $4,000
----e--------
National Republican., 1883-06-23
THE COOL CAPE.
Preparations for Beginning the Summer
Season at Cape May.

SPECIAL Dispatch.
CAPE MAY, June 22.-The opening Of Con-
gress hall and the Stockton on tho thirtieth
instant will be marked by unusual festivities.
The State Fencibles, one of PhiladelphiA's
crack military organizations, will come down
on that day at the invitation of Vice Preh-
dent Anvell, of the West Jersey railway, rs
the guests of the Stockton, and will no tom
dered ball and promenade concert, followed
on Sunday afternoon and evening by an ex-
hibiton drill dress parade, and sacred con-
cert. Concerts will be given during the
week, and on the evening Of the fourth
q fine display of fireworks will be
made on the beach. A series of musical fes-
rivals will also be given at the Stockton dur
ing the season, the first occurring on or about
the ninth of July. A music pavilion of size
to accommodate an orchestra of several hun
dhA and n platform seating 5000 are being
erected on the lawn. In the early days Of
July there will be more military display.
Last year the Light Infantry of your city
were at Congress Hall to entertain and bs en-
tertained. This season the Rifles are coming
to pitch their tents on the lawn of, the
same hotel, and the Messrs. Crump will do
everything to make their stay agreeable to
themselves and attractive to others. grand
Excursion is arranged for TO bring many of
your citizens TO witness the opening, aud it
will give impetus to the rising boom for the
island and the season.
Several of the hotels are already opened,
notably the Windsor, the New Columbia,
Charlie Williamss exchange, aud the Arctic.
The boarding houses are being also rapidly
filled up. The New Columbia has enlarged to
double its original size, and has Col. Duffy,
formerly Of the Stockton, as its landlord. A
new hotel is being erected by Mr.. Victor
Denizot directly overlooking the beach, and
will be open about the seventh Of July. Tho
West Jersey railway will have its schedule
fast trains made up by the thirtieth, and will
be running through in two hours from Phila-
delphia to Cape May-eighty-on miles. Tho
weather here is simply perfect the sailing
glorious, and the fishing superb.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Ghnfaiinmal.

TToWEs BOOK -KEEPING-M MoNTHs OF
Il II study saved; with pGlmanshlp, &C., 50 monthly
separate ladies' department. q. w. HOWE, 5l7 seN-
enlh street. Jell.lmt
GUNNER COURSE AT SPENCERIAN BusI-
- ness College, corner Ninth and streets In Pen
June. July August 1883, bay sessions n, m, TO II
m. i've days each week. Evening sessions, 10 y.
practical training for youth and men and dwomen
auIinS sSnson Men sre naIs o' @ he ~ s n,d ]
permanent injury. Special rates OF tuition by tho
month or quarter, Scholarship for year, daV
evening, go Special classes In practical writing,
ganlzed al beglunng OF each month sixteen lessons.
s. Call or send for circulars.
HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Nice.Prnoipa.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Garkish gaihs.

NEW TuRHIsM BATH CDR BoVEHssl
IN li7 q street. opposite Riggs Houne large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies' Monday and Friday. MOI
open sunday Open from .. m till 10 y. mi sAtuE.
day, ~ p IN Baths, q; tiokets, 800. ,,,.,-,.,
TINHE SHEDD BATHS, 900 E STREET, NEAR
II Ninth, wol known As the oldest and best In the
city. This bath IA constructed with view 70 conven-
phur and Mercurlal Baths given with slsil and OK
perience Manipuaor of ten years experience At this
sunday from a. ". 70 D. M mr2lu
National Republican., 1883-06-23
YllfNital


NTo CURE, NO PAY-sS YEARS EXPERI EECE
~ and over 20 years at 0O6 street southwest, a
cure guaranteed IN every case 9l Eonogrnea syphlls
vice free, uy22'3m"
National Republican., 1883-06-23
ToHN LYON,
TOXIN LYON,
1908 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST
WASHINGTON, d. O.
High ana low pressure

STEAM HEATING AND vENTILATINd
for all classes OF buildings. special attention given
10 heating private houses. Old or imperfect working
jobs renovated aud satisfaction guaranteed Heating
and ventilaung Green Houses and ConaefyaIorleS
specially
National Republican., 1883-06-23
&,aI dstatr Brokers.
I RENT-BY b, H. WARNER,
urn ~ .t..aai

Our Weekly Rent List published every Monday
morning contains complete schedule OF our houses
stores shops and iarms offered for rent. together
with descriptions, prices, &c, aud how they may bo
Property for sale in oil parts OF the city. Money
W ''''' '' n. H. WARNER. 9I6 street.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
g ust amo cfnunO.

Il osT--TWo PLUMEs. IN COMING FROM 1919
~ G street northwest 10 1909 street northwest,
marked, 1.-Two Ilumesi TO be cUred for Miss Fair
Icy. NJ j. lun0' reward n len at the Olgar store
corner Ninth aud streets northwest, le22-stS
n. osT-A BROWN SETTER PUP, WITH WHITE
IL feet and while nose Return the same 10 l422
n street northwest and receive reward, ie22
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Business Chances.

r IBFRAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i ! on Time Deposits United states Bonds bought
and sold at market rates Collections made every
where, BY j. II. sQuIER 8 CO., Bankers l4lS Peal,
nBlYAniRRYenua nAA%&
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Rtal tstatt.
Rtal Gsfatt
VNoR SALE BY
RYoN 4 TRACY,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
5ia SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST

On A street southeast, between Second and
Third, o most delightful 3-story aud base
ment brick. containing 10 rooms and all
modern improvements; lot 81 feet deep TO 30
foot alley. and set with several varieties Of
choice grapes and rare collection Of flowers;
price.... tooVO
ON Fourth street southeast, between a and B,
2-story and basement brick, rooms and cell
lar, all modern nproveme ..."..,,...... 5000
Two frame houses In eastern section OF city, one
of'which has l0rooms, with every convent
ence, and In perfect repair, admirably suited
to professional man; also good stable In
rear. The adjoining house contains rooms,
with modern improvements. This property
is offered ut decided bargain. Price for
both houses. 1900
On Tenth street northwest between o and p,
Groom brick lot 20xi0O comfortable home
or good invesme $500
On l. street northwest, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, 7-room frame house. with mod
ern improvements and Ia good order; lot
2oxl0o $500
Three beautiful lots Second and streets south
east, at 81 per foot
Very eligible lot corner Seventh and East Cap
itol, 57x75, at Sl per foot
Also very delightful as we'll rs healthy coun-
try residence of rooms. with porches cx-
tending entire length OF building, latrobe
stoves, &C.. fine stable and carrage house;
good tenant house OF rooms. and II acres
of highly improved land, fruits Of all kind
and choicest variety. This Is really u nice
place. and will be exchanged for city prop.
erty. f'oOO
Farm OF 30 acresin Prince Georges County, Mary.
land with all necessary buildings, including resi-
dcnce which cost $4,000 10 build Price, 5000 Easy
terms and long time.
The above Is only small portion OF the property
In either city or country have for sale aud upon
equally as favorable terms.
National Republican., 1883-06-23
for Salr--Eurms.

INoR SALE OR RENT-FARM or J. T. CON-
stable, deceased. Fairfax county Va. containing
434 acres fenced and all kinds OF fruits; one mile
from Vienna station w. and Western railway; large
frame house; never falling water ht door; basement
barn. and oil outbudngs; title clear; possession Inn
mediately; terms, accOmmodatlng Address Or. b.
NJ. COLLINS, Fairfax county Va, jels.BtS
EoR SALE-AT A sACRIFlCE-A FINE
II grazing farm In Maryland miles from Wash
ton. BISLiOP q HILL, lOOe Z street northwest 2tlf
National Republican., 1883-06-23

KEYsER, w. VA.-Dr. w. ID. Ewii says
" Many esteem Browns Iron Bitteis as an OK.
cellent tonicw
National Republican., 1883-06-23
cEur Rent mistrII

JNoR RENT-sToRE IN BLADENsBURG, MD. /
~ suitable for any purpose Address JOHN
STEPHENS, Bladensburg Md. iel2.im"
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Salmtrn---MlisttIIuu,ous.
\ EiEh EPE6FXXii,ry
BY pN, I. VAN DYoK.
5es Eleventh street northwest :,

MONDAY and TUESDAY to JULY s.
IL you have pimples, Backheads, Liverspots
Freckles, Moth, Tan, Sunburn Redness, and 0lllness
qfihe No,e Deep Pores, or any compleSl9n Benlish
Complexion Without any cosmetic, paint or enamel
lfyour Hair Is thin. harsh, dry faded prematurey
gray IL you aveeNcesslve DandruH, Scaly Scalp,
1otter, Crown Frontal; part or Temple Baldess. If
VAN DYCK, by n scientific course OF treatment, can
produce Nlgorous IuNurant Growth ofIIalr. Pretty
Browh and LaAhpg. Ifyou wish "a fresh, pure clear,
brilliant, and beautiful Complexion, Thick Heavy,
brows and Lsshes, son, White, smooth, and Pretty
Hands, consult nfL VAN DYCK at once The Doctor
has prhrtrfd he specially for nearly twenty years,
and a thoroughly skilled NJ hts profession. DIR VAN
every MonaaF snd Tuesday, The Doctor win make
The most liiafal arrangements for all who began
ucaiulsnf duruf June You cap pay by the week or
month, ur fnr tu1iur Will furnish you with home
trgsi.l.-i er.frl gpecally iot your case for tlbo
ifeaialfnEf ltlneiuhof thrse terms are Tor those
NrlsI -aaull unlW huprrnuouH Hair per
ula thr Operation OF Electrolyss,
by un VAN uNrk tail n once
NOJr lnfi Jolly nr VAN DYCk can he con-
sulfa.i g. flIret Monday nnd Tuesdhy 730 q. m.
tn o. lu al s ilth street northwest, Washin ton
~ t.lf Wednesday and Ihursdzy. N North Charles
siroui, nulunare Friday and saturday, pos Pacific
avenue Alanuc ~: n >. ~ unable 70 call de-
either address Interesting descriptive circular free.
teru
yXyANrEp-EVERY ONE TO EXAMINE THE
market that works with a lever. GARTRELL'S
stove store, so seventh street northwest le,.l2tE
HxT ANTED-YoU TO KNOW THAT WE SELL,
w a hmtclsss tailor's make secondhand suit
much better and great deal cheaper than y common
new tuit can be bought, NJ
National Republican., 1883-06-23

ITOl FOR GLN MONTl
Ill No liquors sold on the grounds, Temperance
associations, sunday schools. Others giving exCur
siuns will apply Tor terms aud days Of engagement TO
agent Tor Potomac Fruit GTowers' Improvement
Company. ]. ORVtLLE JOHNSON, No, 469 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
National Republican., 1883-06-23
Summn s8ourOinu.
BuarSina.

NOR RENT--ROoMs, SINGLE OR CoMMUHI.
IL uIchtng, with or without table board cool aud
healthy; centrally located by day, week, or month.
1914 Twcifih street northwest. le233ts
TINREAoNr HOUSE
CHANGE OF PROPRIErORA
frstclnss table polite and attentive wants Very
desirable situation tor families. Rates, $40 and n
per day S2j, s5O. ~, and eppef month.
dei T. W. DENf5ON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-06-23

TF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT, OR
Il Trade City Country Property. come and see the
rTeat bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM IL. MAIN g. BROTHER, ST. Charles
Hotel corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mhle-u
National Republican., 1883-06-23

GRAND CONCERTS EVERY AFTERNOON.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-04-12

The trains are arriving regularly
at present.
supt. Harris, was in the city last
Monday on business,
The town is full of idles railroad
men, in Consequence ofthe force being
cut down.
Engineers EElements, is Row run-
ming a passenger train opfthe Hunt
ington FDivision,
SAM Mccoy, thes popular route
agent Of tie. @. &c was up to Gal
lipolia oalast Thursday.
Mr.. spiers, the gentlemanly night
operator Of the C.& o. at Charleston,
was in the city this week visiting
friends.
A colored helper from the railroad
shops was ''held up" ON 20th street
on last Friday night, and relieved ot
few dollars.
On last Thursday morning it was
discovered by the men at work al
the freight depot, that freight car
bad been broken open and robbed
the night previous, and quantity Of
tobacco and some drugs stolen. Four
negroes were suspicioned, and officer
Bellamy Of the G. & o. police force
was notified, and on last Saturday
afternoon found his game in the acf
Of selling some tobaccS on FourtL
avenue. When asked by the officer
what the bsx he had contained, hs
threw it down and started ont Stk
street on a run, with the officer IL
hot pursuit. Several pistol shots
failed to bring him to halt, aud
when in the vicinity of the Csngre-
gatisnal church was stopped by Capt
Gibson, who was aroused by the pis
tol shots. They were taken in cur
tody however, and brought before
squire Mitchell, and in default Of
$500 bail, was sent to the county Jail
to await the action Of the next grand
jury.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-04-12

TUrtSr ktou lodge No. SD. q. d
e .- t..lG l.- lance ha'i, corner ot1
7.---tJ JlJ IIIr} Avenue, thc Lrst au1 t'ir0
cr.Ia' . of ,l-h month st 5iz o'e."ca p. v.
rrueGE CULLEN. 81. 81.
~ q. MeClttauoa. >ec'y.
Euatin@foG EodSc go. 81, &. o.
90. .. al.r.s every Thursday evening. M
t,f8frr y J.uu..eu's building. CORNER lU-n
.xe. lal Tara Avenue. a- tl4 O'Clock.
SAM GIDEON, n. G.
81. .WAtLt-E, ccc'y.
Ngb,l1 EneaEpmcRt NO. @O' 4
a. g.. Re. u... ts .L odd Fellows Laii on the
f-,t ..a ,ai-& tuesday evenings of each
...uta 10 O. = o'clock.
GEO. CULLEN, e. P.
F.Wll-Acg, Scribe.
lebanon B.oage 70. 50, l. .. %. f.,
b. .ct, evetv Ioystty evening In their ha'I
...n-r.i Bridge -uG Court STcots, Guy an
..ttc. ,- s. o't.cea.
TECS. NOSSGBoYE, n. &.
E uaD0,iYla, jr; Zee. ocey.
ai~tIriOp Hedge Ne. GG6. A. oi
S.. uc,. D M5suuic llal, corner Of Third
svssut.nl ,ta street. the second aud lourlh
aenIa,s .n each month.
W. B. WILSON, Dictator.
MtxL PooRE, Reporter.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-04-12

-e..t, uot .c,s p 81 cents per .iue ,or
,.., r.r.a. 10 sp,-.e, leles 90 rtsuia-
re.-.as9 aad pea.h Notices Icee;
rs. Lt'- cents p.r Tine.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1883-04-12

Students Received any Week Day in The Year
College about onethrd of the time and
superiority of its Course OF study ana IRAN
Penmanhip, Time r uired 10
BOARD in good private family Students in this College at
more eater oset6er s. ones tuition will be made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.

In life we always believe that we are
seeking repOse, while really all we ever
seek Is agitatiOn.-Pascal.
There is more folly involved In sus-
pecting every one than in trusting eV-
cry One.-ReV. 8. p. Heron.
He that will believe only what he can
fully comprehend, must have very
long head or very short tcreed.-COltOn.
What a folly to dread the thought of
throwing away life at once, and yet
have no dread Of throwing it away by
parcels or piecemeal.-JOhn Howe.
A bad man is like an earthen vessel
easy to break and hard to mend. A good
man is like golden vessel hard to
break and easy to mend.-FrOm the Hin
doc.
As the sun does not wait for prayers
and incantatiOns before he rises, but
straightway shines forth, and is hailed
of ALL so do not wait to do good for ap-
plause and praise, but do it of your own
desire, and like the sun, you will be
loved.
feel convinced that every man has
given him of God much more than he
has an idea of, and that he can help on
the worlds work more than he knows of.
What we want is the single eye that we
may see what our work is, the humility
to accept it, however lOwly, the faith to
do 1t for God, the perseverance to go on
till death.--NOrman Mcleod.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-06
THE AFRo-AMERICAN.

The editor of the AfrO-American, Just
ly outraged at the proceedings of Charley
Fosters bought hirelings in attempting
TO change a meeting of Independent
cOlOred citizens into a Republican club,
thus comes back at the leaders of the
negro bull-dOzers.
AT the mass convention of cOlOred men
at Columbus last Tuesday, the most viii
famous and outrageous attempt ever
recorded, was made by the worthless
tools and hireling5 of Charley Foster
and the Republican Campaign Commit
tee to prevent the free exercise of free
opinions and sentiments of independent
cOlOred men on the free soil of Ohio.
The execution of the damnable plot was
in the hands of the eOlOred men who
have heretofore been bitter in their in
VecttVes hurled against the Bourbon
bull-dOZing methods used in the South
AT this convention these same cOlOred
men proved themselves to be bastard cut
thrOats, without conscience or any righte-
GUS scruples, and attempted to defeat
their own race and people in the un-
trammeled, independent and fearless
exercise of their rights to free speech
and voice from sentiment. Carrying out
the damnable commands of their master
Charley Foster and the Republican Cam
paign Committee, these cOlOTed cut
thFOats and VillainOus politicians,
crowded the hall of the convention with
men that they scraped up from the slum
saloons of Columbus, and attempted by
physical and other means to bull-dOze,
threaten and frighten Independent
cOlOred citizens at the convention into
acqniescence with their Republican
sentiments.
Let il be known to the world that this
dastardly attempt failed ignObly as it
should. Let 1t also be known that j. s.
Tyler, Walter s. Thomas, Rev. James
POindexter, George COmley and John G.
Brown were the political cut-thrOats
who attempted this act of villaiDy and
who have placed this blot of infamy up
on the fair escutcheOn of the race, and
let it be known that the perpetrators of |
this high-handed treason act meet with |
a deserved death at the political scaffOld, |
and the tOrments of an eternal hell |
their just deserts. SO let it be, we ask |
in the name of a just God, and in the |
name of liberty and freedom, whose |
aims and purposes they have daStardly |
attempted to thwart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-06
WIT AND HUMOR
Hotel courtesy-inn-attention.

Hotel cOurteSy-inn-attent
Cure for brain on hre-blow it out.
The Pacific mails"--quiet husbands.
A brass andirOn is made of brass and
iron.
Song Of the billiard ball-"Oh, carOm
me backp
The best thing to give to the poor
employment.
Every young doctor will get on if he
only has patients.
The crumb of comfort for an idle man
is whole loaf.
Domestic magazines-wiVes who blow
up their husbands.
An Off-handed fellOw-One who has
lost both of his arms.
A mule is like poor rule, because he
works both ways.
Young ladies had better be fast asleep
than "fast awake"
A poor washerwOman says that while
there's life there's soap.
Out west the grain is now raised at all
seasOns-by the elevators.
Why is an old coat like irOnP Because
it Is specimen of hard wear.
That's what beats me-" sOliloquized
the small boy, as he gaZed at his mas
slipper.
"Well, wife, you can't say ever con-
tracted bad habitsP" mo, sir; you gem
orally expanded them"
The sighs of a lover are supposed to
indicate the size of his affection.
A bunghOle is very necessary thing
in barrel, but after all it is nothing.
1t is best not to be angry; and best, in
the next place, to be quickly recOnciled.
The sting of the bee carries conviction
with it. 1t makes man a bee-leaYer at
once.
Nobody wishes the baby stolen; still it
is relief when the nurse cribs it at
night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-06

With its usual happy talent for miss
ing the ''p'ints," the Associated Press
failed to inform the world that the Ma
tiOnal Negro Convention at Louisville
sat down upon the following resolutions
with dull thud that has cast a gloom
over the whole Republican community:
Resolved; That the cOlOred people of
the United States, in convention assem-
bled, do affirm our devotion anew to the
Republican party, anu will use our ut
most endeavOrs for it's continued ascen-
dency and control of the national
government, believing it to be for the
best interest of the whole people.
WHEREAS, The administration of
President G. A. Arthur is in harmony
with the principles of the grand old Re
publican party; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this national cOnven-
ton of cOlOred men assembled give to
the administration their hearty support.
Even the cOlOred people are getting
independent, and seem to be tired being
used as a mere caudle appendage to the
q, o, ID,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-10-06
HoN, MAHFIN 4, ToaAA
Presents Some Reasons why wOrhIngmen
Should not Support the RepublI-
can Party.

can Party.
A correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quire had an interview in that paper
with Hon. Martin A. FOran, In which
MIR, FOran alludes 10 the Republican at
tempt to capture the labor vote for For
aker. Mr.. FOran said that:
Just now the Republican managers
are seeking to show that Judge Hoadly
is an enemy to wOrkingmen and some
extracts from speech he delivered dur
ing the Te'ent constitutional conVen-
tiOn debates are being extensively cir
lated. know Judge HOadly as we'll as
know any public man in Ohio, and
know thai his position and views upon
this great social and economic question
are being purpo5ely and maliciOusly
misrepresented. He is too broad and
liberal minded, too pure patriot, too
learned statesman, to have entertain
ed narrow or false views upon the labor
question. The Republican party man
ayers are beginning to appreciate the
Importance OF the political power of
organized labor, and though the party
has ever been dentified with the enemies
of labor, yet 1t would like to have work
ingmen forget that in its dire extremity.
The Republican party in Ohio might
have passed the prison contract labor bill
had iG seen fit 80 to do. The Democratic
uTe and left nothing undOne to secure
its passage. Those who most bitterly
opposed it were Republicans. In fact,
the only opposition to the measure was
frOp that party"
1T is said that Mr.. Rose, the Republi
can candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
is being used as a decOy to secure the
votes of wOrkingmen. Is this trueg'
Yes. Mr.. w. G, Rose is either push
ing himself or being pushed forward as
man for whom wOrkingmen should
vote. Mr.. Rose is an excellent citizen
and cOurtly gentleman, but l know
of no reason why a single wOTkingman
should vote for him. He Is strict
partisan, believer in Republican doc
trine and in the kingly, aTistOcratic no.
tiOns of Alexander Hamilton. He should
be opposed to wOrkingmen simply be-
cause he is "a Republican. am not
aware of any act of his, officially or
otherwise, which entities him to the
support of labOring men. For any
local Office Mr.. Rose, as a citizen, would
undoubtedly receive friendly support
from sources outside of his party, but in
every instance, where vital issues are
more or less involved, the voter will be
very apt to think calmly and vote lias
nrnlV -