davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

Miss Douglas, about forty-nvc, un-
commonly jolly plays the piano could IL
bee Nell stil unmarricdg" The idea took
away all Colonel Stevensons d>taste for
England and 1t was not till the greater
part of MS voyage was over that he re-
mcmhcrrd that Douglas was by no means
an uncommon name, Or that even IL Miss
Douglas did prove to he Nell. She might be
as uuwii ing to change her name now a>
she had been twenty years ago. And
yet | believe She would have had mc after
all If | had asked her again What
hrutc | was never 20 20 near her ali those
wears we were III ireland What a fool
have been :" Certainly Colonel Stevenson
would not have been recognized rs h>
friends in India, who declared that he
never willingly aS much A. looked Al
woman
Eleanor was at her piano one bright
spring afternoon when her maid brought
In q card -"t Colonel Stevenson. ard
Chen 4 Bombay address Jacks friend
| suppose" was her thought a. Size rose
to meet a gray-harc1 bronxrd elderly man.
whose general appearance was strangely
familiar aud manner was remarkably
nervous.
.I-I-camc down to bring a parcel for
Young Fraser. and thought you mean
| thought lin short that | might call"
H. concluded after various unsuccessful
efforts
Eleanor had entirely recognized him
noW amt came forward with both hand,
nut>trctchcd
4 am 50 glad To see YOU" She cried
L vas almost afraid you wcrc dead, 1t j.
50 long since heard from yon"
II have been IN iudfa twelve years.
aud now have neither kith uur Mn left
Ncl NY darling wiIi snu take WHY on
lonely old mAn."
tul they certainly in,t NJ tjmr about
Il. wrnfc Mad-c to her lower for he land
ed at southampton on "Wednesday morn
tn@ and they werr engaged on Thursday
afternoon Aunt Eleanor looks absolutely
happy and a e. yogT colonel he j. quite
IT,, most charming man ever mct. 'rs-
.tiFs F1aiy N1.n tu>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
Patents Granted

To citizens of New England States dur
ing the past week, and reported expressly
for this paper by c. \. Snow Co, pat
ent lawyers, opp. [. 5. Patent Office
Washington, d. c.;
q. A. Emerson, Laconia, n. H., knit
ting machine attachment; +. c. Altman,
New Haven, Conn, spring for scissors
C. +. Billings. Hartford, Conn, beam
calipers; c. Buckley, Meridcn, Conn,
curtain fixture A. Carmichael, Westerly,
n. /. check book; W, II, Clay, Water
bury. Conn, soldering clamp; NJ CowleN'
Bridgeport, Conn. knife; W. Driver,
ManyilIe. r. |. picker check for looms;
+. H. J. Fielder, Providence, X. /. loom
attachment $. l.. Goodale, Saco. Ne
fertilizer: +. + Hammer, Branford Conn
machine for tapping pipe elbows; ).
knous, Hartford, Conn, yelociptdc sad
die; J. koon, New Haven. Conn, corset;
W Mason New Haven. Conn, cartridge
reloadcr; W +. Mcintosh, kocuc, y 1t,
burglar alarm: W. \. {. oaks. Antrim.
y H., fork for fruit parcr> ; {. Palmer,
South Norwalk, Conn, hat hardening ma
chine: d. w Parker McrIdcn, t"nu-
ornamenting metallic surfaces a. +.
Rjtchel Bridgeport, Conn, lawn mower.
l.. b, Sampson, Rochester, IL ear
coupling; y l. smith. Waterbury, Conn
snap hook G. t. smith. st Adams, Nt..
pipe wrench. E. q. sterling, Hartford
Conn. electric circuit switch H. VII
mot. Bridgeport, Conn hy catcher IL
{. Young Washington \ u knitting
mat chinc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
Alden's Library Magazine.

Among the notable articles in the Librdry
Magazine for May. are the following The
Negro Question in the United States, by
George W. Gable; the concluding paper On the
Constitution Of the Uuited States, by Hon. +.
J. Phelps, U. S. Minister to Great Britain; the
fourth of series Of scholarly article. on Post
Talmudic Hebrew Literature, by DR.. Bern
hard Pick; the article on Hans Sachs, the
cobbler-poet Of Nuremberg, from the Vest
minister Rerie1c, is very curious; Snowed-up
in Already, by Rev. DR.. JessOpp, is one of the
most enjoyable papers found in last months
English magazines; Cardinal Msnning's Plea
for the Worthless,is very timely and worth un-
iversal reading; The critique upon Mr.Froude's ;
West Indies is sound and appreciaiiye. The Is
sue contains 1856 pages in large type; an extra
ordinary amount of high-class literature for
the price of 81 90 year, or 10 cents copy.
John B. Alden, Publisher, 1893, Pearl street,
New York; 2ls Clark street, Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

The May number Of The tsnrJY b"-iE-
a nrw volume The opening article j. th" tr-t
paper OF the series by George KEENAN, ii'u--
tratcd by q. A. Frost and Henry Sandman, IN
which i 10 be recorded the results ~ ~.
CENTURY Expedition into Siberia aud exam
inalion OF the exile system. The fronti-prrr
Of this number is a touching scene At the >ib"-
rian boundary post.
Theodore Roosevelt, in his series ot Ranch
articles describes iand Remington illustrates
h- adventurous aud amusing pursuit and cap-
tUre OF three boat-thieye~.
Two brief papers appeal especially To the
soldier audience, but are Of general interest A.
well. The first deal, with The chances Of
being hit In battle" being ~ study OF reLi-
mental losses in the Civil War" The second
describes the famous Locomotive Chase IA
Georgia" one Of the most thrilling incidents
Of the wsr.
The Lincoln Life deals especially with the
efforts made TO keep the Border States from
Secession, and Mr.. Lincoln appear, not only
iu this historical setting, but also a character
Of fiction in Dir. Eggleston'- Western novel,
The GraysOns," which is now approaching
its most interesting point.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
Fnr the Ell-worth American
A Word for a Day.

Goddess of memory. dear Ia me.
Bear me back TO "Ringo-be."
over tie hills sud valleys " ide,
over The dark blue hriuy tide.
over the hours that slip between
Ne auJ iby waving fields Of green:
Ba, 4 to au obi red house that stands
en- mcmur,'~ old familiar lands.
WHERE smoky bre,zcs sweep the gra>s
Ana los ID, dai.ic, a- they pas.
Whcrr the blue WAVES Of Hinge bay
Ran fresh ouc year ago to-,lal.
-Nh' am mere 20" am "'''
""'Aih- Nii""'n' slA''s pl"''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

Nil, Hattie Conuers Of sullivan, /. teach
ing a profitable school in this 10th district
t. G.. GuptilI has recently returned from
Franklin where he has been at work build
Ing mill for Geo. A Martin & Go. Shcr-
man Smith Of Stcuben, was master work
man. This min Il thoroughly built Of
good material and furnished with new and
Improved machinery for long and short
lumber. With TWO powerful waterwheels
Ia Leiiell and q Mnzzit so arranged that by
the turn of land they can be attached or
detached to any part of the machinery,
either separately or combined, it is pre-
dictcd that with proper management it will
prove an interesting and profitable indus
tIy. MIR. Martin Is young man with a
great deal of business energy and with his
happy domestic surroundings he cannot
but prosper. Miss Addie French has
charge of the boarding house for the mill
men.
II. G. Young is having two center-board
scows built here for carrying off the gar
bage at Bar Harbor
The Libby brothers have finished saving
their spool wood.
W. L. Guptlrs cart!ing mill has already
/ started up for the season.
/ Paving cutters at Mount Cromer have
( shipped their second load to New York
| this spring This industry bids fair to in
| crease in this town making work for all.
| There is some sickness here as usual at
1 this season of the year.
/ May IA. ZEPHYR.
| Acquainted with its Virtues-Strang-
er-"Pardon me, sir, but heard you COM
! plain to friend of feeling of lassitude
! which is peculiar to this season."
sWell?"
Il am agent for preparation which will
make you feel like new man"
"What is IL"
"Dr. Balsam's Magic Potion"
"Oh, guess | won't try it,"
why not?"
II am DR. Balsam, the inventor of the
medicine - Lincoln Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

W ,~uI>rTu>, Nav I4 l--~
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h'i .''''4hi ! ". l''
wants "' nav '''i''''' ''''
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'0t '''''''> ,i''h'' ''">' '' ''''>
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senator ln|A'> j. '' .' w" . t'.'.''''
reception i"'' "''A ~ '"' =. ..''.'.' '''
NA''""A' League RI '"'' ''''
M Democrats a! 'h' il'A~" tH' -h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
An Old Love

Np but iuskc up your mind aud have
done. with it~-auJ Aunt Ejranur's voice
..r.,, crave AZ size. looked lovingly At the
fr,>t-fa,.4l .trl Who .ai opposite. frS in.
aup4r,ntl, Z. ruin the shapc If a pretty
Summer ha,
Iant uautia make b. ny mind.
4gu.t, UH>N,fv u.rrt Know that. hut
tWut.ar~ t>a laus timc ana suppose |
lUr,t >tnsa af.,. / like b,ttcr:~
>lga,~. t....,I. nothing Of the Kind
~up-.,~.. yau -..,i{ H,ri!avat. and then tw q
year, A,uc, nlI hc j. the only man IN the
world fsr ,aa AMI ihat hc ha> ns; some
uuc d. Nk.- h,...r How ahru, that.
N.5-,,
r.,-srr> far. f.,f aad tlc hriu of her
t.at -,.t.t. t.,......~ U,rt.
.>.,.. Aarri.. -..rx ,- ,h,. .iaca.a,rI
..\atiir.. II the kind MIN! suu. am
f,..f ~ur,s,.fn.- fora moment tha- II he
ven. .,.-s.,-t ta.,uu. D.. wou!d a, much
"a, i.at "a. a1t .tu..r ...r.. hut II Won re-
.-. tr NIL, m ttr warlt ,hnuiI h,.
u,,..fr.- Ht.r.,.ftn some ni!, ,,~ts II you
s.a.t.-.-f. 4-,,,t r.7r ,., uft.. y1u!l 4, ..fa.
,.n ,.ul,.u
p.r4st... r,.. . .a.l Nals... .lreer,iiy A.
.t, .,,l,af ..f.~,-a.,.i'y ..u, .f tAe. window
....U, r.t.,, 1l,L I-,-,r j. "a I.ar
.., anil ft. i-u Howe taFLsre. -
... 4rj.,t..-.. ....,. l.a.. 81 u4-l..l Ia
-ro, ,.,,,.. vt,t, .u3J ql,,qv. f-.l nrnuI
yl..n.. o.,tt. h,,u. f-,n Church w.th
H., aor, p, tf.4.,fa husband /. sgit.
..r,r.r. -n.yft u.,. :. MARI, a man |
>l...tt .up.... .,,r :. much auI ~.
,.-.rr. ,nd u.,.r dr,af.t ~ .I>oh4ylnr
rt,..,, ,.-..,, f...., l.,..t .,r,f I ,r,p.
<.,,~ s,,,, ,.s,o,ieI. answered
,,', rf.s,..r ,,5t4 g, ,n.rry lant In her
...f'l-,. 1...h..,t q,f,s.a li,.le 81,
,-.,.-.t ,,y,.,trt ,t.srk b,.wa- u,, an
-I.at .n Yal r,nF LII, man d, a
r~,l,-.t,t sr.t ,,.r-l.fp h.m Na.i..sr darling.
I'LL ,.r, IN ..,n,..,.,,, ,ni IT,, a
,,-,, I'm. f.n, II van t,r,;t, a, I,,sn, t.,,,
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..3,.,.. t.r4.-f.,h. f,r!- .,,.
f .,,.... It,t 7.,..r T., .,,t
u.,... atn., t,rs.i,t ANA ,u M.
|.--.r. .....l.tr.,'.'. - ,.,,,l ,l,a, / IA.
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ri... ...rr ,,r,,,,.i,,., =, .,,o,. ,.,r,.-
f...fy t,,, tI.,.-,. "a. . mn, ouiycr In her
,,ir,. maj s,.i flafuly enavy, rhaf after
au tn.. M ..rr, >, chsny.
~n........,, rar r..r,.,in,,
r...r..r. 49,. ,Girg. ttap 4 bannv
t..,,,. .,ai = rom ,,n,,,. Arm, n Ian ,,r, +.
.,lJ KNIT ri.an.r grayrIy' While the
.,t.,y;..y, l..,al... rII..h, t...a,ll.. The. Inn.
r,...a-.. y.I o.,.tl ,,,, ~, ,h.. tirsr No
,,..r ,,t. Ia. ,..,,,. =, .,ri.f mar way ,'
I..t..i.u.
Anna. nl y.,. +. til, what MAJ,
.t,,,,- ,,,,.ir-,.,l ..,.,.r,.tl,;n., =, rnr,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24


'n- an" 'H't WI ''-N-," @" ""' ','''
afternoon Aunt Eleanor looks absolutely
happy an' a. t. t"GF '"i""rl' M = quite
e." most charming man ever Wrf ''-
.t"S f'ay Nf.f iH>
S-methlng ol the history Of ELLSWORTH
Th, fu,aw5u. interesting >ummar, II
man. af The particular. uf thr car.y hi--
TIL, srg settlement III II>uartl. 4, frrm
rl,eI.u Nd th, I.,.. r>.rfu.I r.t.un ar.!
.r,f..~l,n,i .,ntIruaH br calvin PrtA
I. ,,.s. f.uf,i s,t...B.. b.. .flt,.r. ttt..y 4ri
tt..t, l.ai.., e.. f.r p..It,au,u II, III,
T,.A W,t..t-.c th- ur.-r was rcal h.-
f..-,a l,.,.ii,s Boz The fs! or winter Of
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

Mrs Margaret Young who caused the
death of Forest Johnson ty stabbing him
with $ teel hair pin was held for trial in
s. 600. I. L. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

1a d st... lar ,a. q a
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va 81
My "' "'N "' '4''
SiAA''' '""'' I'' 'Ni ',''> '''' "''
"',' =
III" ~ Xxi.
-''Nt p 'i'' =,
'''' WITT '.' '.', 90, . ,-
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h' ''>
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mus HP- -''-'h' i'' ~ N'.''"'''
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We my Y "'' ~ W. IT.
''.'A h'' m AAN' HI RI =
l'' Pr ''+- i'AI'''.' TT n t.i'1 ''"'
L'af lit a>AAi"'1t ~ '"' way ~ "''
l'a'i l'a'i '''' '''', '1'' "u. "' N''A-'' '.' A."
''"A "'' F. '"'' ~ -t'S '-''''. '-
: "h,'' !"' "i "~' 'i.r''"' "e'' "'A.'''''-
and TAXED on l""ih'i'"t ".}''''.
'"oH-h " "''' ''e ''''' '>''i' 81
ah''-- "' H'a"'-' .'' - '"' ,''' IF
"'AH' A"l .t- h' """'a "''
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-"FFt"- = ''- 20" ~ ue' - t''"N n
A-A'h 't ~ > ''''' i.'f
my iaF' "i' l''h ''' '' Y i''''' J." "
al''T" aFi> '' "'n' N'' .'''' A''
ny return d'' '"''''> i'''''i ''
soon ali.t" Ai"9 ''" -'A''''i''A''''
urea 81 I'u'n anu we '''i''' 4''t A','
hANe 90 t"''''' >"' '''''' '''''''' "''' :
ign
Il thEa be- was brute. rmark'
MHl-e rncrgctiraliy
-" lic ~ a. not that ht any means. HAf i-r
wa~ 4 proud mau. nui Ae cnpld MT fur-
give lu- for having Ted him "u. a- De ''r-
justly thought ou.y To- throw aiH over
II W hat met again things mi2ht ''H''
h,,u different. but after three "r four
wear, IN Ireland they went To India ana
be- -ot transferred. neilrve. f"r hr dll
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

Last week was merchants week" and 1t
was estimated that i00G retailers visited
Boston. great many brought their fam
lilies merchants week" will be regular
thing every season hereafter.
The Limitation of liquor licenses to one
in every five hundred of the population
will probably become law. This will
cause some of the poor rumsellers to go to
work and earn an honest living.
The Methodist women are disappointed.
Another year must roll by and perhaps
longer, as under the present constitution
they are not eligible a. lay delegates.
What is spoken of as "a lively row" oc-
Cured in the Baptist church at Somerset,
Mass, Sunday, May Is, during Sunday
school. Two prominent members came to
blows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

.MAlulm. the Night owl" scored great
success the last two weeks at the Globe
Theatre h.ralfy's skill has been well
known in tie arrangement of these specta-
culAr productions. The greatest sensation
ID the piece il the dive Of Miss Eaidi fully
- feet into net.
"Zitka" at the Grand Opera House is a
Russian mclodrama. Miss Wheeler, the
heroine -Zitka" i called a good actress
4 Partisan Romance" and Prince Karl
with Mr. Richard Mansfield as the princi-
pal actor, were drawing cards at the Bos-
ton Museum.
John L. Sullivan, benefit at Music Hall
va, great success 1t was advertised
that the shoes he wore when lighting Char
lie Mitchell would be on exhibition. There
was no extra charge for seeing the shoes.
Beacon Park will open Tuesday, May %.
At the Worlds Museum fifteen cases of
war relics are on exhibition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24

lEicbmond Bee!
woman feels where man thinks, says
a writer. Ye~, that, what makes man
I bald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
Top Buggies. Express and
Concord Wagons.

are made OF first class Cak stock, hand made,
double aud siug4r and latest style. ami price a.
low a. the lowest for the same material and work
We Win not Ae uHirr~oid h' aHy on' ia the husi
ness We also kcrpA
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-05-24
Livery. Transient. Boarding
and Sale Stable.

Horses bought sold and exchanged. We shall
keep a full stock Of rstciass Horses for sale aud
to let. Ne ran III man ont with full team Of
most any Kind desired Particular pains taken
Nith Transient HorseS left in our charge.
Es Repository and stable oR Franklin street,
Ellsworth. Ne. Ielephonr cunneetion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

marshal, in Whitehast right In the rear OF the
Produce and Maritime Exchange Club.
Cotton and Coffee Exchange Club Captain w. w. King.
ma, shal. In Exchange place. right Broai-st.
Tho Bowling Green Harrison and Morton Club and
Workingmen's Protective Association, A. T. Whitney.
marshal in Broadway right on wall-st.
The Coa Trade A. c. Perham, marshal, in Bowling
Green, OF Bowling Green Harrison and Morton
Club
Lawyers Club James NJ. varnum marshal. in Plne-st.
right Broadway.
Irsurance Men, Colonel William Del. Boughon. mar
shall IN Libcrty-st, right on Broadway.
Mac hnery and Railroad Supplies, Colonel Charles r..
corcand marshal, In Lbcrtys, west OF Broadway, right
resting Broadway.
The Jewellers Harrison and Morton Club Colonel III.
Mul!crd marshal, in Maiden lane right resting Broad
way
Tho Wholesale Diugs Chemicals and Paints. General
f. L. Molineux marshal, at Gold-st and Maiden lane.
Tic Hid, and Leather Club James b. Dawson marshal.
will form. in City Hall Park
The Boot and Shoe Trade, Henry Elliott, marshal In
Muray-st right resting on Broadway.
bs Crockery and Glassware Mems Club, IN warrcnst,
right resting broadway
The Hardware and Metal Trades NJ O. ogden, marshal,
IN ST. cast OF Broadway, right resting on Broad
way. ,, 49,
The West Side Merchants, Colonel D. franklin Hart
marshal in Reade-st
The Paper and Associated Trades the booksellers and
stationers John Riggs, marshal, in Duane-st
booksellers and statloners in OF Paper and Asso-
ciated Trades.
Garnet Trades c. Pearson marshal in Thomas-st
Railway and Steamship men, James Buckley, marshai'
In the rear OF the Carpet Trades.
The Dry Goods Harrison and Morton Club, Major WILL
lam T. Webb, marshal In WORTH Leonard and Franklin
SITS.
Tho Umbrella and Parasoi Trades. D. W. odornc,
MARSHAL In West widest
Central Division Dry Goods Organization Colonel
william Strange, marshal, in Broome-st, both sides OF
Broadway
Haters Furriers and Straw Goods Club, E. " Connect
marshal in Sprinp-st, west Of broadway.
Wholesale Mllllners, w. p. Walton, marshal Prince
st., OF Broadway.
Gas Fixtures Employees c. T. sowade, marshal, Prince
st.. OF Broadway.
East Side Business Men, William Wainman, marshal
In Prnce-st, the OF tho Gas Fixtures Employees
Building Materials, Thomas @. Tripler marshal, in
Bond.st, east OF Broadway.
Uptown Bank Clerks Association, in Great Jones-st
Harlem Business Mems Association A. b. Humphrey
marshal in Analyst
Uptown Business Mems Association, Henry Gibson,
marshall in Amiyst, the Of the Harlem Busness
Mems Association
Ncw-York University Students, Arthur NJ King mar
shall In Washington place.
Dental Students, f. r. Condit marshal in washing.
ton place, at rear OF NewYoTk University Students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

He's Como all over Tho spectators bcgiilcd them h.
selves with shouting "Whats tho matter with Har-
rison7' Hes all right" Many protection banners
were carried a. =
Tho start was made In Bedford-ave. shortly after .
o'clock The route lay In Bedford ave-, to Iafayef 20
ave and I'm the latter 10 Cumberland ST., where dc-
tour of one block to Hanson place was madc, owing
10 the Illness Of Mrs. f. j. Wheeler at South oxfori-
ST. and I.afaycttc-ave. Returning TO Lafaycffc-avc.,
that was followed 10 Schcrmerh0rn-s the latter 10
Cllnton-st and then a circuit OF portion OF the
Heights was made In Clinton-st, Auanticaye, Hen
ry-st., and MOntagucst.
In Montaglle-st in front of the Republican Cam,
paIgn Headquarters, and opposite tho Academy OF
Music, a large reviewing stand was erected. Two
hours before rho head Of the parade reached that
point. the street packed 10y surglng crowd. IN
opcn- afr meeting mprovised under the direction
OF Major f. H. Hobbs. Tho Continental Glec Club
sang Growers In tho Cold Cold Ground and other
campaign verses. Then speeches were made by
General James H. warwick The Rev. s: Miller iiage-
man. r. ID. Benedict, General James W. Hustled; W.
r. y. MIlllken, t. r. scstel, p. v; Ostrander, John
Oakley and Others until the marching forces OF Pro-
tccrion appeared and were reviewed. -. Among tho
visitors on the reviewing stand were W: IL Ecard,
Theodore b. Willis, General b. +. Tracy, W. H. Leay-
craft, j. A. Doty Clarence A barrow; James ,,.is
IIarman, Frank sporry, Captain Kaiser, W Wallace,
DR.. Henry Uesse, 5. VI. GnswOld, ex-Judgo o. H.
Morris, George CiIluy and T. c. Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
FREMONT REPUBLICANS ARE JUBILANT


Nearly all the political enthusiasm In the twenty
fourth Ward OF the city this fall has been among the
Republicans and residents Of that district expect a
big vote for Harrison and Morton next TUESDAY
There has been large increase OF registered voters
over last year. and has been ascertaned that about
three out Of every four Of the men voters In the ward
are Republicans. So much has been shown by a
careful canvass OF tho registered voters made by
the Suburban Republican Club Of fremont under tho
leadership Of j. Thomas stearns In past years there
has been difficulty in holding Republican organiza-
ton together In the district, on account OF DIG
Democratic majority there, but within a few months
the Suburban Club has fourished to such an extent
that its members have comfortable clubhouse at
One hundred and seventy soventt-st and Vanderbilt
ave. and have been able to hold rouslng meetings
every week.
on Wednesday night the club members and a large
crowd of voters from Fordham, West Farms and Nor
rsania filed tho fremont Athcnaeum near the club
house, and ls.ened to speeches by exAssemblyman c.
d. Baker, James Wood, the Republican candidate for
Congress n the Xlvth District, and Thomas j. Rush
candidate In the XXIVth Assembly District. mo
meeting was marked by the enthusiastic greethg
which n speaker received, and the crowd joined
heartily IN singing campaign songs.