davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
d r. w A S S z r z u G. ,
To Young and Midd!e-Aged Men n
Sure Cure!

To Young and Midd'e-Aged Men n
Sure Cure!
The awful effect of early vice, which
brings organic weakness, destroy both the
mind and body, with all Its direiul ills.
PERMANENTLY CURED.
Palpitaton Of the heart, tmidty, trem-
bling, nervous discharges, so much 10 be
feared: forgetfulness. lack of ideas, sadness
of spirit, ugly inaginings, dislike to solial
life and brooding melancholy.
Married Men, or those entering on that
happy life, aware of physical debility. ex-
citability of the nerves. organic dminution
or other Irregularities, quickly assisted.
No Minerals Uscd.-Yolng people los
ing their health, and spending time with
those unskilled and unqualified, causing
fatal disorders 70 the head, throat, nose,
liver and lungs, stomach and bowels, speed
lily cured.
Let not false modesty deter you from call
ing ut once.
All Private Matters Cured!
Prompt attention is given to all correspon-
dence. State symptoms, and medicine will
be sent G. o. ID. everywhere.
DIR. Wasscrzug is a regular gradute OF
Ia years rractics. Diploma in Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16

Last night Officers Scott and Beard
arrested G. Il. Howard OH the charges
of robbery and carrying concealed
weapons. Howard is supposed to be
the man who relieved gentleman
from Cedar Hill Of $50 some time
during the late State Fairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-12-16
New York Celery at Crowdus'


If YOU want your watch put in
thorough repair take it to Emory Hall,
Our Watchmakcr," $500 Elm street,
near the postoflice.
A fine line of clocks and watches.
any one of which would make most
appreciated Christmas gift to mother,
daughter or sister, are to be found at
Knepfly & Sons.
There is unusual interest manifest
in the coming cattlemen's convention,
to be held in this city January 18th.
Local cattlemen speak of it as going
to be the best and largest convention
of the kind ever held in Texas.
Fat babies shoes, worked button
holes and tossels. only 81 at Hunstablc
81 Moore's, 712 Elm street.
Coal Oil, Eupion Oil. Stove Gaso-
line, Naptha and Extra Lard Oil de-
livered to all parts of the city. Patent
oil cans for sale. j. M. Hurst DIETER
known as Coal Oil john, 1Ol3l Main
street.
The mayor was applied to yesterday
in the case of destitute We an, who
was about to give birth to child.
Alderman Tom Brown, acting mayor,
sent a physician to her relief.
Silver Cups, Napkin Rings and Card
Receivers of all kinds and beautiful
patterns, at Knepfy's.
Dallas Steam Laundry, 607 Com
merce street, calls for and delivers
goods promptly. Both telephones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
uPS STEWlGJ,s WILL READ.

The relatives OF Cornea N. Stewart scout the idea
that Nicholas H. TOrney, wine agent Of Abbeyst, Dublin
will any IMPRESSION the estate that his claims
I'm of Turney will any recognition
They they heard OF tho before and place
no creence In story Mrs stewart promised do
somehing for him Alexander 4. Stewards death
cais IL began up serenely from all quar- and
no day passed 80 members OF the family say tdings
did not come pouring them OF newly discovered
relative who thought should be taken Of Tho
FAMILY stii insist the Vermont Stewart related
20 A. T. stewart Even those whose names spelled
su-a put claims. going enough 10
plain the divergence One Russian OF the
name clam 10 relationship and no went iato
show how su-hr In travelling
iron got stewart BY tho OF drcen.iaiion
Mrs legal advisers have received no worn
from legal Of Mr. Torney that no proposes 10
move this estate. 49,. a,
Will DO nled for probate to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
TRYING TO rYIDE BASEBALL RECEIPTs

ST. LOUIE 20 (SpscoD.-It Ia rumored TO night that
certain Brown Stocking baseball team
and certain other members OF Chicago team entered
into before the world ponshp
games we're played 70 whack up even. matter which
club tho series II the Chosgos Louis play
who stood IN" the money that
Chicago received Louis won, Chicago
who parties to the arrangement
ID sald, the ,on Of the Chicago
players did accompany the club home after the
The Little hock ami their answer 10 e
charge Another Of dissstis-
faction the club the Jung Tie manner IN which
the money divided Omorrow night Congressman
OHs who stockh0lder iie club IN authority Tor the
Sasenent Won der Abe ~ divide The money
&Ordpg service rendered by tho psyers The amount 70
&l0ut 5000 Bushong wno caught every game 20 get
600 Foutz who pitched Two winning
each get $500 each This leaves only " 400 Tor
De remaining aud the mesr Of The club who TOOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
THE TRADE IN CHICAGo.3

CHICAGO oct 20 tsoeca on the short AFTER
noon board the pit electrified by Norton worth
iugoD buyng O0O bushels VI corn inside OF hVe nih
ute Nav corn was run up from 42 10 10 and then tho
firm turned about just wildly The whole transac
on was mystery until this morning IL now turns out that
was big Job bucket shops and probably covered inc
whole country. clique bought corn AT Kansas Oy anu AZ
Chicago elsewhere in the bucket shops al az
cents for May They then directed Norton "orthhzono
advance the market here undoubtedly amply protecting mo
firm with margins time selected was the short afternoon
hoard The price was up five minutes The res
at bucket shops all ordered closed AZ the Top AZ
this morning the big bucket shop propie
claimed that u was set up loo
Of Duluth were 100 cars "hch
the movement when saItu ~ uto
after the settlement swtchmens strike was merely tho
result OF cleaning up blocked tracks There was ens
late early this morning that puts "ou 20
Q, oI to-day. Ia" Partridge, who - the pro
fessonal seller these privileges, last nlsht DOnkh
il il said. puts" 100000 bushels 81 wheat
The oenlng was cent under last nghts close
mn al Il cents wheat December became hrn lne Jt
nricr of wheat last night 75d75s cents Tor Deoenuer
fhe speculation the pit all the morning was
alWo.t solely the basis OF tat FINi'kc
PORK broke nnier $40 The charters from ~
&c ock Yesterday o'clock to-day TOR SOoo bu-hes
wheat ana IA bushels OF The snort altfrnoph
hoard dragged along very little changes IN pT,ces
on good for December closed az 40 may
corn closed al AZ and pork at $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
THE SEARS COMPANY AVID ". R. GRACE
CLOSE RELATIONS BETWEEN HIM AND THE MEM

CLOSE RELATIONS BETWEEN HIM AND THE MEM
BrRs OF NEW RUBBER FIRM.
A corporation called the Sears Commercial Company
WAS recently formed in this city, Of the i've corpora
tors three were clerks " w. R. Grace Co.. and one
was clerk OF City Chamberlain Wins. The sub
scrbers to the stock of the company were K Sears
OF the firm of Sears Co.. OF Para. now in liquidation
w. NJ WINS, City Chamberlain, w. w. Laid, jr,
Deputy City Chamberlain; j. Augustus Fisher. a
clerk of Grace's W. L.. Turner. Grace's
private secretary. Charles Ii. Woodman,
Excise Commissioner and former clerk of
Grace's. and Schuyler l.. Parsons. of the firm of
Parsons & Petit nitrate brokers. 1t will be that
all the subscribers to the stock of the company
intimately related personally or in business ways
with w. r. Grace. The firm has an office IN the office
Of W. r. Grace IN Hanover Square.
The man from whom the company takes Its name
was recently adjudged guilty by the courts at Para
of extensive frauds against the customs laws OF Brazil
The affair made consioera) Die stir at the time and
the details are well known TO all merchants engaged IN
the rubber trade this city and Brazil. The naming
OF the new company after Sears under existing or
cnmstances caused surprise in business circles,
stleks to hrs friends when they under a cloud.
Sears has taken appeal from the Judgment Issued
AGAINST him at Para to the Supreme Court Of Brazil
Se,rs lives in Para and IL present buy ing rubber
there which he ships to the Sears CONNER c Company
IN this CITY, The COM any itself cannot do business
there until the liquidation OF the hrm OF Sears q 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
TIE FEELING IN FAVOR OF TRACY.

PEOPLE OF BROOKLYN THOROUGHLY AROUSED
MINISTERS AGAINST POOL-sELIING.
The extent TO which the law and order element in
Kings County Is aroused to the nece ssy OF electng
General Tracy District-Attorney in order to secure
the fill and prompt enforcement OF the laws against
gambling Is illustrated by the following letter ad-
dressed to HIM by Dr. W. McWilliams, a leading min
lister of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
Dr. Cuyer's and one of the trustees OF the Mar
ouand estate. from which the money for the erection
of the new Young Mems Christian Association build
i'm camc
GIN. TRACY do not recall during twenty years
resienc, in Brooklyn political cnaasp a IN wc cam
vass for District Attorney THIS Impression came u me as
than onrmed 10y the speeches OF your opponent
FAMILIES apeni on tie result good should
this battle II we win at The polls and then you
g ws In i% r eD.T, yo %s' D. w. McWIASs
Dr. Cuyler will preach sermon tomorrow evening
ursing his people do all they to elect the man
who will suppress pool gambling Several other
ministers will do the The course of the Demo-
crats in PERSISTENT, magning General Tracy and
making false statements against him is recoiling
upon their own heads. The general sentiment OF the
| business community is strongly IN favor of General
Tracy and he will be votsd for irrespective of party
| lines by many of the prominent business OF the
CITY. The attitude OF the PrOhlbonlsts IN p rsting
in keeping their candidate in the ieid with tle only
possible result OF aiding Mr.. Ridgway is bringing
Liner assertion of entlous motives into deserved
| contempt.
E1.Aiderman James Donovan, who was nominated
for Congress- In the lid District by the tinted Labor
party and indorsed by the Republicans. has published
"a letter OF withdrawal Oh account OF the disagree
ments among the laboring men who nominated him
| Congressman Felix Campbell will therefore have
| no opposition. The district has 5000 Democratic
majority.
The prospects of the Republicans electing Eugene F.
O'Connor and w. II. Waters to Congress in the IVth
| and With Districts promising.
Two rallies were neid Dy the Republicans III
tho Eastern District OF Brooklyn last evening. Turn
Hail. Mrs-rcc-st. was crowde to the doors aud
ring speeches were made by General Tracy, Senator
Worth justice Nacher Foster l. Backus. Colonel Ii. E.
| Roche and Others
| An equally Large and enthusiastic gathering was
found In Paace Hail. ia Grand-st., where OF the
speakers we're heard. Tonight hafa dozen ward
| meetings VIII be- held.
The Democratic authorities in Brooklyn IN akng
desperate efforts to increase the v'ie In Brooklyn by
adding TO the force OF men In the Navy Yard. Ii has
ordered by Secretary Whitney that fifty
I DO taken Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
4 GOOD WORk.



In THE NEw-YoRK IKIBUNL vi to-day lOet 24l APP
ne.rs the nrst a series OF articles written by Mrs.
Helen Camp bell, winch 10 the InauguratiOn OF crusade
more worthy u Que than any which fret with GU
hu.iasu tue Christian nations OF tho middle The
word day. through the medlum OF tho newspapers,
uycs 10 Talk fneorclIcay o. he sunerDks ANA priys-
tons of the working women In our cities OF their lives
IN which sud want are me rule. hot tbr rx-
while they toll through sixteen hours out OF the
trruty wages that bareiT Keep body ana soul
The sorJ OF these unfortunaos II Road with
..uoud to truth and the wrochodnrs II
IL attention Ia called especially 10 the SUB
rect We wonder aud qnrsiion n sonethng cannot be
done # there way " disourdsn and reIievo
40 %, e goes unchecked.
Hut 1HE ThIBUsE has begun good work which Is
eiss would do we'll To emulate IL has made Mrs Helen
Campbell commissioner 10 Investigate aui solve "
uo-sibl- this social probirm tins humanity winch
las place In tue engh enod aud progressive age III
which live. aud which makes Christianity soem as
false ialseLood ise Theories aud vague rchci' g.
excellent may be theft aim. are not the forces
that work good IN any cause. and especially IN ono
thiz Personal obsrryation alone eau MAKE ho iuii
extent evil known, aud ony personal seQualnt
with such lives OF hardship can suggest the rkht
remedy for great wrong. Mis- CampDell pOssessrs
gone among tnIs class OF work and witnessed the
ceas-ess toll which only keeps them al the best IN OK
isleuce life. She has made hersef familiar WIN
workings OF many charitable organ Latous snu nss
carefully sought Tor nght on this propom "ucn "o
= yet has solved. -.
In matters ike that TO the very root OF tho
evil and DO dir attack whom the crave charxt
esporsby re-s, there Ia s0n- hope Tor THO osts
ishin. OF better state OF THUGS The gravity OF the
subject TO be denied. lhe eiort OF HE lhbuss
to ud souon OF tnis social proOien through tho al,
OF CON pc commissioner az Mira. CAmppoii Au'
publication Of her articles. which viii put the oues
lion plainly before in ali Of ts bearinxs. ouKhs y
tho public conscionce and gam snc heip Ano ~ N
patty Of every earnest man aud woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. FRIDAY. Oct 20, 1855.
DUTY ON IRON ORE-AssisIanI Secretary Fairchid to-
day decided that In assessing duty upOa iren ore the
weiR ut OF the npur;ed after dried At
perature 2l2o FanreDhrit, shall be accepted Col
Customs have been instructed that entries OF
prior I'M portatons may be reliqndsted and duties
funded accordance with this decisou where the I'M
coupled with the requirements as to pro-
test appeal ami suit
FREE OF DUTY-rhe Attorney General has given an
opinion that spools linen threa 10 wound
not subject 70 axstion separately as spoOis
NOT GOING TO VoTg.-COlonel Lamont said to-day that
IL WAS aot likely that the President would 70 Buffalo
vote.
ASSUMED CONTROL Secretary Manning assumed ac-
tuaI control OF the Treasury Department to-day.
NAMED APTHR BARrHoLDL-A post Ofice in Dakota
was to-day named after Bartnodi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF SEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

The wheat market yesterday less active than on Wei
nesdsy inclined droop In spite oil the large
export early hours the decline reached "a
under Wednesdays final figures the depressing hu
being abroad and bearish ofpef'a
ton OF heavy in tho visible supply Later on te
export buying of still heavier engagements
than were reported stimulated ng rally and the market
closed steady Losses made however OF Tor OCTOBER
nj BIZ for November at L. December at S57sand May &C
93 and January 81 cents The corn markets
on contrary better IN tone spot lots rose tG5
cent purchase ran up 70 ne heavy aggrsge
of 900 The options suffered small recession IN
tie late trailing closed steady and up or October 81
A5 Tor November 45n. - for Dece nper AZ as ana
cent Nav at duH Dnt
for The options OF for Ocoher az Us or
al December &C 33. Tor January 40
"a u and "A cent at 80 cents lie laid arAe,s
were active stimulated large cash pure ue1os
of steam lard and 100 terces Of rene trd De
gains oil the options extended az points from we nes4
close end ne as follows November 80 Oy DECEMBER go 10
January "a February, 81 81 May 80 30 anu u" year
S6O ,,.u...,.... o.,,,o,.
Ine receipts OF grain NewYork Philafelphla bsnorc
ami posted yesterday including twS days wers IS
follows. Wheat. 57l l73 bushels corn tZtSo5 ohsnesi
oats Z2 $40 bushels total grain l2S2 lil bushels hor
barrels. Chicago Milwaukee and ~ LOUIS ths
arrivals were: Wheat. 20OOG9 bushels corn; 2yssoS
bushels 227 79 bushels Total grain oleOoO OusheiS
f.ur barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
THE PETROLoUM MARKET

The crude oil market yesterday its gain OF Thursday
First figures were cent but there was gradual
shrnkae to So cents although heavy trading was stnl
lated by the decline slight gain in the gauge OF the wash
non field was given for the weakness but the
more important inruencemOderae though IT'S enect vas
was the the Hukll or MI Morris wel
m ounty had made several rows ana WAS roOaDy
small well whether thls opens up
nool of naRnitue II does the impression On values
,i he light Washington is decline. rhOu-to"n mas
sieu ts force Macksburg IL falling OIL ana All tle oher
FIELDS are on The eject apparent III te ok
CO.'S OF the runs TINS month CnueT
these with oil in the sixties any etectua
viii have 10 be big one 70 ;. 'te ,utt
weak holders steady shade above TIE o"eSe
point. -. 49,, ,.,,,..o n, ,ha co,.oi.
dated Exchange follows:
onentng ...... 663s LOwest~..-..-.-.-..-.--- 90
IIi0hest ....... G6as Final. % 4
Refined oil was unchanged at 6's cents per gallon
OH CITY PENN Oct 29-Crude Ol-Natonal Transit
Certificates openei At 6JA mElss5 prIoa o6la lowest
nrce "a closed 65 sales. 9650)0 barrels coarances
iCO2 900 barrels. cnlrters. - oarfels siHpheA1'
10 3SI barrels runs. s6,S63 barrels
PlrrsBURG Penn Oct 20. Crude ou-Petroleun steady
National Certificates SO and closed at 65
highest price o6is lowest price. o5'<
RRApFoRp PENN Oct 20 Crude On--Natloaa Transit
opened At Ca closed AZ e5s highest price.
80 :. lowest price 65 cearances. $4,000 barrels.
TIrusvILLE PENN Oct 29-Natlona rraast Ccrtiacates
onened at SO and closet o5. highest price, o6a oweD
prlce, o5ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
Nrw,oKK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1886

time the terms Republican aud Democrat have ceased
to indicate any real distinction In prdcpe and as between
General spnoa the nominee Of the corrupt rings
which have dsgraced the name ana when
banded express purpose of defeat
ing the lust aspr of the working masses, AMI such
man az Allen oIndyke Rice OF whose hlgp CHARACTER a
ret ability IL gives pleasure 10 speak, there Is 10 my minu
nm one course ior thOug htful citizens TO pursue
o Dc m trowipg open the pages OF The North american
Rsre 10 the expression of radical thopght on social SUI
49,, has done more moral support 10 the cause OF
"a dan han ali our OF Congress put to
ab"r a., owe him recognition for this nor could we
800 a., eet in Congress purer Speaking not
1y IRON public knowledge but fron my personal acquAn
one am anre Won can mistake In voting for MT
Rice and am glad that Republicans have given US ne
sue to Congress Opposl
Pm he nominee OF ali evil in the Democratic party
Yours truly Miami "NNi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
CHANCE FOR A DEMOCRAT TO CREEP IN.
A REPUBLICAN SPLIT ON As,EMBLYMAN-TnE DIS
TRICT ~ PERIL.

JAMESTOWN. Oct. pa fractional conflict is
raging among the Republicans ~ the 1s Assembly Dis
trcL the party with the loss OF an Assembly
man. There Republicans -eeklngelec'Ion AS AS
srmbyma0. One is ex Assembyman d. T. HORTON VINO
was nominated by the Republican Assembly Conyen-
ton and the Jerome BaDcOck. the present Re
puplican A.semDlyman who sought the nomination aud
was defeated by Mr. Horton Mr.. BlDc0ck then bolted
Horizons nomation and set up uimSer as Candidate
asserting that ha been defeated by wrongful meth
DDS Mr. Babcock nal supposed That ho would De nOm-
Mated ana upon an Informal ballot in the convention
he had a majority of the votes when formal Da!lot
was TAKEN however, two OF B'bcocKs sup
norters went over TO Horton and nomi-
mated him The majority or the Republican
voters supporting Horton but enough nave deter
mined for Babcock TO put the district IN peril
To add TO the or the Republicans the thlrd
party Pohibonists made the most vigorous can
vass IN support Of tneir candidate for A'ssmbyman'
Dr. A. b. Rice. of Panama that they have ever mace iu
the history county. Indeed, Mr. Horizons friends
fear Rice much more than they do BabcocE
The leaders or the Democratic party haye OF
COURSE taken advantage the Republican discussion.
| They have nominated I. 5. Moss banker
OF Portland who has once been within 10 w votes OF
erection as As-emDlyman. IL Is "a strong republican
| district Babcuck last year was elected Dy "A pu-
raly Of GU DuI Mr. Moss ole year when tue Demo-
four vot.- year. tnln seventeen votes
Of He Is making avlAo"ns cOhVass o"cKeu
by good nsa OF %o"e Rs sni coynIy
met hero Yesterday Tor the purpose OF taking ener-
getic steps elect Horton. The leaders OF tho
| Marty we're present. among them being Congrcssnan
Sessions, WI.am G. Ltldsw, tho Republican Candidate
for Congressman. ex-senator Lrr,n H. SESSIONS ex-
R.sepbiyman Hor,e r and n j. Horton. the chairman
OF the County Committee Measures were taken winch
IL uo,le Will materially Increase the vote or MI
Horton sui the members OF the County Committee
irel that they should have the aid o the Republican
state Committee this Mr. Horton Ia poor man,
wniie Mr. Moss his Democratic oPpo eni s rich one.
In the Id Assembly District OF CnauIauqua County,
me Rrnublcan canniIate is Groxr n. Frost lawyer
OF Cherry Crerg. He ia popular man ana was nolni-
mated with such unannity IN the Republican Assembly
(ouye ton at q unanimous support OF the
Republicans OF the district Assembly nan Cheney Re-
uublIcan elected by plurality oi 23O2 year ago
Wt Frost will receive equally large majority. Ihe
democrats are practically making opposition him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
rxJUpGE HAwEs,s QUALIFICATIONS

Judge Granville p Hawes is well known to
the people OF this city, having served term Judge
of the CITY Court Though defeated last year. he ran
1000 votes ahead OF his ticket He has been Intimately
with system aud was president OF
The Board OF school Trustees OF the Twelfth Ward
for years. lie IL gradnate OF bo"uoh Coiexe: ne
IA "A member Of the University club. member OF the
Committee Admissions IN the Union League CLUB, ono
nf the directors NewEngland SDcleIy aud chair
man OF tho Committee Charities He served In the
army aud mber OF the Grand Army OF the
Rrpubo aud OF Military Order OF the Loyal Legion
e served with ability Judge OF the City Court aud
the bar universally recognize his ability and capacity
prrson OF such tried ability tho Uench should be
supported by all citizens without regard ~ their poll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
A TEN MILLION DOLLAR BOND CALL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Secretary of
the Treasury AFTERNOON issued the one hundred and
forty fourth bond CALL The call for $l0,000000 OF
the per cent loan OF 1892 notice is that the
principal and accrued OF the following bonds
will b paid on December l, 1866
S5O-Original No. 40
slOO- Org nal 6l0 Original No. $40 both inclusive
S5OO-t,rglna No 2b7 TO Original No 2s5, both
$IOUO-Orginal 2.I76 TO Original No. 34o4 both in
elusive -ooo a.,
elusive
Persons holding called by this circular OBJ
tain immediate with Interest TO late Of presen
ION NY requesting tho IN the letter forwarding
tne bonds for Resumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-30
REAL ESTATE MEN AS CANDIDATES.
John IA. w. Klllien, the candidate for I'll

Assembly fol the XVIII DISTRICT engaged Ia an ac-
tive real estate business at No BOB Thrd-ave. He
,.rtsa without dollar one Year ago. ami by
yerauce ami integrity earned tho confidence and respect
OF the well rs tue rich also the respect and con
uruce OF the working people OF this district through
hls long with Large building material con-
vote for him is vote IN Interest OF good gov
John II. Frcke, the candidate OF the Republican par
~ for Alderman In district. has been eng 'grd
ia tue estate aud fuly under stands
the wants working class. lie Is thirty years
old and Ia quail the place TO winch he mas been
nominal VIII receive the vote or the 1ntelli-
gent people OF his district.