davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19
The Silent Majority.

How fare they all, they of the pallid faces,
Beyond our power to beckon their return?
How is 1t with them in the shadow places?
How shall we learn
Their solemn sccret? How can we discover,
By earnest seeking, the true way
Unto the knowing in what realm they hover
In what high days
Or in what somber shadows of the night,
They are forever hidden from our sight2
W hen they have spoken the last sad good
hye,
1t somehow half the pain of parting eases,
That in the sky,
In the vast solftudes of stars and spaces,
There may be consciousness and life and hope
And that when we must yield to deaths em
braces,
There may be scope
For the unfolding of the better powers,
So sadly stifed in this life of ours.
Tracy Robinson
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19
Close Reasoning.

Devoted colored servitor of tender
years to young mistress, directly
after the departure of the latter's
mother: ''Mis' Nichols do set a heap
by you, ma'am, don't she, doughPn
Young Mistress Yes, suppose she
does, Alice, because am all the child
she has"
d. G. S. Qost in sudden meditation.
with her arms crossed, and the dust
pan projecting from one hand and the
brush from the other). 'Po' Mis-
Nichols! An if you wasn't her chile.
she wouldn't be the mother of nobody"
Hdrpe7''s Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19

According to M. Blavier's theory, the
great earthquake disturbances of 1855,
1884 and 1887 are to be associated with
the abnormal accumulations of ice
about the north pole, He supposes
such accumulations to have caused a
detection of the Gulf Stream away
from Europe, producing great climatic
changes and slight disturbance OF
equilibrium in the sea bottom, followed
by a possible local fracture along the
line of least resistance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19

Col. Nicholas Smith, the Kentucky
professional beauty who married one
extremeIy 1 modest man. Recently while
in New York a lady sarcastically said
to him: 20, Colonel Smith, how much
you look like George Washingtonw
And the elegant Colonel gravely re-
sponded: Madam, Washington was a
good and great man, and deserves the
compliment.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19
The Houses Darling.

O sweet, shy girl, with roses in her heart
And love light in her face, like those up
grown;
Full of still dreams and thoughts that dream
like start
From fits of solitude when not alonel
Gay dancer over thresholds of bright days.
Tears quick to her eyes as laughter to her
lips;
a game of bide-and-seek with time she plays,
Time hiding his eyes from hers in bright
eclipse.
o gentle souled! how dear and good she is.
blest by soft dews of happiness and love;
Graded in tenderest armsl Her mothers kiss
Seals all her goodnight prayers. Her
fathers smile
Rrightens her morning. Though the earth
shall move.
Her child-sweet soul, not far from heaven
the while.
John James Platt.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19

An Americanized Chinaman, who has
recently returned from a trip to his
native land, says that the daily wages
received by coolies vary from 35 to so
cents. The average living expenses
ere % cents day.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19

The first Wisconsin man to be killed
in the war for the Union was Myron
Gardner, who was struck by twelve
pound shot from rified cannon. The
missile came into possession OF his
sister, Mrs. I. A. Simpson of Arcadia,
who kept the grim relic for Twenty-Five
years, and recently gave it to the Wis
consin State Historical Society.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19

Amanda Taylor, a miss only IL years
old, isteaehing school in Owen Co, Ky
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19
An Effective Sermon.

DIR. Payson of Portland, Me-, used
to tell this good story: One rainy Sun
day he went to his church as usual, but
no one appeared except an old negro,
who came in and asked if DR.. Payson
was to preach. The doctor said ''yes,"
and went into the pulpit and preached
to the choir and the old negro. Some
months after he met the negro and ask
ed him if he enjoyed that sermon.
Enjoy dat sermon? l clare, doctor.
i nebber heerd a better one. Yo'see l
had seat pretty well up front, an
whenebber you'd say somethin's pret-
ty hard like gin de sins oh men, I'd
less look all roun' ter see who you's a
hittin', an wouldn't see nobody only
Jess me- An says ter m'self, he mus
mean you, Pomp, you's sech dreffuI
sinner. Well. doctor, dat ar sermon
set me ter thinkin' what big sinner
war an went and jined the church
down home. Use deacon now"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19

rs PETER FLATH.
Hlothaer and Merchant Tailor. Hats. CaPe
and Furnishing Goods. Phentx Block M AIN
Street, Rngenna. Chic
nat. IS. lss6. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1888-07-19

M, G. MCBRIDE, M. D.,
Homeopathic Physlcian and Surgeon.
OrFIcR In Poe's Block, over Grocery of q. A.
RxsiDFNoE on Cleveland Avenue. 9th residence
North of BoWery Street. si7
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14

Bishop tells ms he will leave us
alone for few minutes, and dis
appears through a small fissurc in
the wall. Thi, was terrible NOM
ent for boys, who had promised
protection to fair young damsels, to
be thus forsaken in this, their hour
of darkness; and heartily congrat-
ulated myself, upon the fact that
was responsible for no ones safety
but my own. | have often read of
the darkness being oppressive, but
never realized the force of the cx-
preston until then. One boy said
he had chunk of it in his eve. A
lady said it was SO thick, il made
her cough.
Pretty soon, we saw a faint ray Of
light in the distance, and a purple
sunrise greeted our vision. We
welcomed this, by all joining Justify
in singing that grand old hymn,
The Morning Light is Breaking"
Ana | want to say right here, to
those who feel oppressed by the cares
Of every day life, if they wish to
live over again, one day of their
childhood, to throw care to the wind,
and be young and free once more,
take trip through the Mammoth
Cave. The atmosphere of the cave
is cool, pure and bracing, and even
ladies in feeble health, are able to
walk ten, fifteen, and even twenty
miles a day, while in there. | will
very frankly add that one must 90
toenioy the good, not to continually
find fault with the low, narrow pas
ses, the difficult footings, the miles
of boulders, where it is only possible
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14

to get along by springing from rock
TO rock. Then, again, all may not
see the interesting features, in the
same light that | did, and | may
ovcrdraw the pictures, and make
them more beautiful than they really
are. If so, ] am surprised at my
self, for it is one of the most diff
cult and discouraging undertakings
| have ever entered upon; to give
my friends correct idea of this
great natural curiosity. Many times
during my wanderings through that
wonderful grotto, ! remarked to my
companions, show is one ever going
to describe such scenes as this to
his friends?" But digress.
The sun rose slowly, and as its
rays glanced from peak to peak, and
from rock to rock, we were pleased
beyond expression. Our songs died
away, and we heard the distant
growing of the cock, the lowing of
the kline, and the bayinG of the
hound And now that | recall it,
what is more musical than the dist
ant baying of the hound, in the
early morn, as he follows the trail
of the hunted deer?
The guide comes up smiling, amid
storm of applause, and we 60 on
our way rejoicing.
ITO be Continued
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-14

Geo. +. Hunting. ID. D., President and Pastor.
j. w Ewing NJ Professor Mathematics
of Normal Department.
Theodore Nelson LIZ D. Professor English
Lewis Stuart PHI D., Professor of Ancient Languages
~. of
Acalemcl apartment.
Mary c. Geon y. NJ, Professor Principal of
Department.
b. \. Welsead, Instructor in French
Rev. H. f. Butler, ~. Professor
Rev Kendall Brooks, ID. d., Acting Professor o English.
Matilda II. Ross. Principal of Training School
Leila a. Instructor Vocal an
Kate l.. Booth. Instructor Drawing and Painting
Charles W.
The Commercial Department
TyIe-wring and Ieumanship
on one ginn W free.
Tuition Collegiate and Academic Departments
10y
Tuition i'm Commercial Department, cents week.
Incidental a
Chemistry charged of Laboratory
Terms for instruction music painting
Instructions vocal drawing classes free.
Use piano,
Students who do the buildings will
board the village subject to the approval of the faculty All
find comfortable board in the Ladies' Hall
under the immediate the Principal of the
find the village either with without
rate above for similar accommodations
Total expenses for of weeks Sl3020.
The fall term of this institution
The winter begins Jan March
begins April 9TH and closes June 18th.
1yrewriing mt actual o institution.
For further particulars, address,
PRoF. J. y. EWING, Secretary or,
GEO. f. HUNTING, d. ID, President Alma College
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
ToWH TOPICS.

0nesr Rraak ~ HAi-y = set.ag - as-
sst4at ccurs 0fesr-
The Elghta Ward sscisl Clab giEs their
sisata soeial psrfg a. sss..s : as a4lA tass
sssHiaE
The NaE.s Lea clab ssnesd - pleasant
naslc AL olxEt - tzs .ons of Veterans
Az4ory
Ths snly e4ss 1sportsd % tas Boaxd oi
Assith yssfsFsisT ~as Lbsl u Azzy bcssnAi,
t5I hadiaon 81. dlpalcsra.
Mr. Fisd~nbarz oi 20 South Lafayetfe-
st., 1id not entsft4in nls frirlds tEufsday
ssenl1g VITA pedro P@fty o9s . sA2sea
SOFA.
The county o. ksnt stli pay the sEpe2ses
II kssp4az ~ DsssGa AZ Ia kaia,1@xsa
ssyian. according ~ Fols ~ tas. 80 PSF
fisers.
Mrs.. Issuinxs rs-sssly sold lot IS "a
Calaer-st. % Joan La1l1eld. recslEls Z
tbsf.loFs = 30. u -ll be 1ssd for sasi-
nszs purposes.
Ch4mohn Post Installed their Officers last
sssniag a. their hal Ga N al 5fidEe =
Afier tie ceremonies dssiZaiful sociAl
TINS wa enjoyed
The MickigA1 iunbermens annual ex
eursi0n Sogtn ~, isass here o. the lIth
OF January. They 80 81 s4y Of 81 Louis
u Noble sad Florida
The Mass K00s och0ol OF ElOcution ID
f0ll, and Lfenl tls anmssr " private lessonl
gwen it s0gid seen tAst slna.utlon 10 a
Eavorits study this Wintsr.
Tbs Board Of Supervisors sst down on Z
bill presented ~ me Coroner yesterday
The sill Nss tof al alleged inquest on tns
remains of The late john 0exon.
Fred. sch0iiz. a frequent visitor Ia Police
Court. wss yesterday sealsncsd 70 thirty
dAFs ia al oy Judge Holmes for bslDe
drunk sld actIns Ia 9is0rdeFly manner oa
tAe street.
The Hastings Nau0asi Bank has beer
awarded Judgment Ok sl3.15 against Mars
~ Warner The salt exs bFouxot ia ths
ClrcuiI Cours % recover sloJ due On 4
Bohemian oeE nots.
The znaual bal of tha o. O-Wasn-ts- Mona
Boat Club viii occur on Tuesday evening
January H., ghca IA sdaitiQn 10 dancing "a
the yymnaaiuEl, a psogrssziys psdfo Will u
siEen Ia sas paflor--
Mlsa Lizzie Strahan, OF 22i Mt Vernon
st.. entertained a numoer ot friends with
six hand p<s-rozsive pedro last evening "a
honor Of be, guests. Miss Mary walker and
Mrs. eteEens. ~ Mics.
Ars l. \. Patton. assisted by Mrs. r. 4.
Wilson and dsuEatsr Mrs. George Fair
man. 0f Als RaDias will give q reception a
Toe re.iacrce OF Mrs. Patton. SOS East fui
ton ST, On Tuesday pexL.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

The new Board OF Directors of the
O-Wssh-ts-Nonz Clus n ct last evening. with
Presidents Weston in the chair. and ap-
pointed Committees for the ensuing year.
Club Captain FL. Teller submitted bis
"log' for the year, showing that the regular
crew rovsd sod miles during the past year.
I'd. Telter rowed $50 miles. Charles Miller
10 miles, Dudley Waters DO miles
Following a-s the Committees.
House Committee: q. ". Chauncey, II.
r. Mccormick. Tom T. Carroll.
Sapply COusmittee: L. w Jones, II. d. G.
Van Asmus. T.. b. Morgan.
Boas House Com INIT tee. H u. c. Van
Asmus. W. r. BrOrae. r. c. Temple.
Auditisg Committee. G. II. Norris, A B
kennan, a B Grady.
Social Committes F. II. Smith. w. n
Browne. c. W. Shepard. Charles McQuswan,
II. J. Bennsit. HGnsley Russell, 4. 81
AiamA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

A isrre aGdisucs vas present st Smiths
0pers House last evening. 70 witness the
various r&Cilisr sni artistic antics Of the
f-iskY anstsurs TIE "Fsx. IN her songs
dances snf stump speecn. vas excruciat-
inzly rdiculouS Lockastl. musiciaa,
Joshe Johnson. "Cid Darkey'' Bark Bros.
scrohsticss Maxwell song snd dance. and
TIE Electric Qusrfette. we're al Tar above
the average professional and heartily de
served ne liosrsi spplsuse hey received
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

While Mrs .. 3. otearns vas driving On
south Divisions yesterday afternoon. tie
horse became frightened, and she vas
thrown frort the cltter st the corner Of
Islansi-st. ehe retained her hold - the
lines snd gzs dragged through the snow 20
MCnnment Park. vhers she 6nsliY checked
cutter driving OF A. though nothing had
harranai
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

most snioysae sfsir vas The bal
xiven By tie Ks-wsh-Es-Wan Tribe No.
1-. I o. r. Il. a herr sle<snt wixvam On
South DivisiCn-st-. last s~ening Nesriy
fo couples Of the eite of south kni
sotiefv attended. The orsir " PROS.
Weiieustein. Is~soa ard Brann -ss ex-
cslienl and the psTty was brilliant
surra.s
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
Tn. High school Joarasr. Rsal,iou..

The High school Lycemn had very
large meeting Friday night and elected the
following officers. President A. B. Lset;
Vice President. J. G. FsrweIl. Secrsssrv.
Frsnk Asthersou. Treasurer Alfred Hunt:
Srrgesnt Harry Hssk. After the debate
and election OF officers the society deter
mined 20 have a si-igh-rfde 20 Alpine. The
society vii meet at The High school next
FRIDAY evening and xill start st ; shsrp.
Ail ths members saouid b- present The
society has - organized and intends to re-
issae the HigA Schooi Journal The paoer
vii be ran ~ opposition 10 the D,ltan, the
secret societv paper
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

Notwithstanding the storm there was .
xrEs attendance Of ladies at the regular
meeting Of the St. Cecilia Society. They
~sre rewarded with classical programme
as follows. rensarkabiy we'll rendered
Reading -C1sssicsl Mu-c.. ..........--
Nrs. inmen.
Piano On eortl. . .............. Bach
I-Ausgro. fL-Audaute uf-Prrsto.
MS. WHhey
RsnoAiissro Haydn
Tr0m symphony in e Nsor
Nis A. afer ard Mrs WATSON.
Fian0-fs. pestoraie .-.. ....... ...... ScarIsftt
- 6aeofte, or eft hand alone ....... Bach
slis Fitch
- t-t-rss IA IN
Ny Mother Bits Ne Bind Ny Hair''
Mrs. ueFdSm
Fisno-Falss de Juiistts ........ Csoun0sf- r. az
Mrs Carroll
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

Connsy Treasurer stsoolns Is confined to
bis home og Illness.
john Pruyn. Of Niles. who has been visit
ing friends IN this city for some tins past.
has returned hone.
Mr. and Mrs Ed. w. johnson and Mrs
Z. C.. Matthews nave returned from New
York. Mr.. Johnson will remain in Grand
Rapids for a month OF so.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

Anssvr. Jan. i3-The iuTy IN tbe ease
ef he state sxassss Tscms-r Pisss - cess
bin oun he pasitscn Of css-satius Gem
nissfener Of the city q New York en- tbe
zroun6 Thsa he -es M resrsent q thas
citv IBIS uorniag rstarn~s rsrsict
szNnss Pistt
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

ne Nspss Lssf Cla6 danced asst svsn-
Ing At tie :. 7f y Armorv. About eighty
complies -ere n stfsnds1ce and most
sriays5ie evenings ar aserlert vas turn-
islies. rtete parties ccnsinue - E-cw n
popularity ss the sssscn sivaaces
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Nr. u. b Adams, Union, South Carolina
writes - was africird With a terrible case
of blood pofsrn Tor abcHt tairttcn months
was treated ~ the best phssiciS ans, Anc used
various kinds - remedies, out received 70
substantial relief rnally tried the s~ifs
SPECIFIC, and shout four bottles cured nss
sound anu we'll
Cob u II. kieser EDITOR AMI proprietor %
the Opcllka, Ala, 1frlos. under date of
August 8 ISL writes. When J WAS
q young man. through indiseretios. CON-
tragted disease which las stuck 10
ne for years. some fgs or slx yesrs
since / MAS troubled with paigs, 80 a. 10
make it difficult FOR me 10 walk. Having
advertised the ). s. :. In my paper Tor several
years, / concluded | would Try a 10 see II
there was any eflcacy tn the medicine.
eomnsnoed using it according 20 DIRE uons
aud used bali dozen bottles. Twas once % a
way station and, getting LEFT, walked the
seven mites aili lave never felt any return
oi the Old inslady. After esperieDclng the
good effects | must ssy I'm satisfied With
the rcsll.. ara sixty eight years OF age ana
feel now like a young man and can SO 70
the case when necessary su.a set ny rom siA
20 eight Thousand ems without any incpn-
veaience. ! send you this without soiicita-
ton. -,
Under date of Juns u lhS5, writes i deem
i,nly duty 20 thank you for The cure re-
ceived from your excellent medicine. con
,racted a veiy severe case q blood poison.
Taedicins, | weht TO a drug store. the pro-
prietor of which persuaded me O. buy
preparation OF MS Own, Nhich nc cf.1 W.
a sure cure fused six bottles Of his stun
aud grew worse all the time At last sot
disgliste1 aud dcs paired OF q cure, met q
friend who told me that your medicine had
cured him. | went 10 the sarie dfliggiss
egasn and demanded your niedicine. he re-
iuctaatly solI NE twelve bottles. and a'n
now perfectly cured. ] write this for the
benefit OF sufferers. 10 prevent the!r Deing
deceived by false repres entaiions THANK
o you again for the benefit derived from your
medicine"
DIR. }. " Cheney. prominent physlcien.
residing in Ellaviilc, Schley County, georgia
IA letter recounting the inf0llibie success,
he has in curing contagious blood poison
cases In his extensive practice, wrltes'
THOSE who know the almost lnefiiaple,
permanently dangerous effects % mercury
will welcome your discovery OF :. > as
boon TO humanity. The medical pro,efslCn,
always wary OF proprietary medicines, IL
coming slowly. aud IN some case. secreiiys
TO the use Of $. - s. IN cases OF blood dis-
order. or course a medicine that cures
poisoning in IT'S worst form must purify the
blood OF every disorder"
Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases nieilec
free Tux SWIFT SPECIFIC o.. ~.
Drawer q Atla- u. GA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
Old Mrs. Garfield Ill.

CLsvxLaSD, Jan. 13.- Grandma" Gar
called, by those who know her. Is i'll at the
old homestead. at Mentor. She wsnts to see
"Jimmy,n as she terms her dead son. and
although not very sick, IL is thought that
her end il drawing near, a. she is very aged.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
UNIFORM RATES.

The following rates for hacks and for
livery rigs ct funerals have been adopt
ed by the undersigned. representing
tkirty-six hacke:
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

sss-td f--rsest prs-rlax ssrrises a.
"a fss -reFfr n tsEsE-s - 60
~ rs ee = tse
sr m O .fe err Icy F1srz 81
s--.e~slss-s 4. - sas ks1 8 sx raaes~- - fss<
ffHlWlS
CEaUea ! $50 Ccn1 a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14

a. -. opsugnz q Ne s--ssos NJ Clsv
sf-srsri % postpone to cross-sxsminason
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-14
In Order to Reduce Stock

ALI. WECAN BEFORE INVOICING, FEB. /.
We have decided 60 give customers Grand Benefit
at Our Discount Sale. Beginning January 16 and
continuing until Feb. 1. we Will give 30 per cent.
discount OF our already low prices ON all
Bric-a-brac Salad Bowls, After Dinner Coees Fancy
Lamps, Cracker Jars. Bone Dishes, Potpour Jars, &C.
We will give % per cent of already low prices all
complete Dinner Sets Tea Ses Chocolate Sets Toilet
Water Sets Glassware OF All kinds China pitchers Tea
pots; on all lamps Hanging Lamp, Parlor lamps Stand
Lamps Gla Lamps and Lamps and Lamp trimmings: Silver
Plated Ware Castors Cake Baskets Berry Bowls Knives
Forks Spoons, ETC.. etc
We will give per all psit of
Crockerv. b. White Granite Thin Porceis plain
rated Luste BAND vland and Carlsbad china plain dec
Read carefulytake moderation
low prices which have always s9id (coesper
anywhere in the discounts
carly, to get best selections oe thls pointer This -
a sale old stock and odds ends
everything the No. You
81 worth then be given article that
SELL You everything from lamp chimney
dinner ct. Come and
Cummings & CrahaaS CcckeTy Store
Cor. S. Division and F'ulton-sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27
TO RATIFY THE CHICAGO TICKET.
MANY MEETINGS CALLED By ENTHUSIASTIC AM

EARNEST REPUBLICANS.
Chauncey NJ. Dcpew has accepted invitation to
deliver tho principal speech at mass meeting to
ralfy the Chicago nominations on Friday evening at
the Metropolitan Opera House. under the auspices OF
tho Republican Club of the City Of NewYork Various
mpromptu ratification meetings will DO held in differ
cnt parts Of the city tonight and tomorrow; but tho
great gathering Friday evening Will DO the first
important demonstration. This meeting was first
announced for to-day but owing to the protracted
sessions Of the Chicago Convention 1t was necessarily
postponed until Friday. Roswell c. Horr, Of Mchi-
gan, who is friend OF General Algcr, and other dis
tinguished speakers will also address the meeting.
Members Of the Ratification Committee appointed to
mako arrangements are at the clubhouse, No. $50
fffth-ave, every day from TO 10 a. m and to o
p m. All who favor the policy Of protection to
American industry cordially invited to attend and
ratify tho Republican platform and nominations.
The Republican County Committee at its meeting
on June 10, authorized Colonel Cruger, the chairman,
to appoint a committee Of ono from each Assembly
district to mako arrangements for a ratification meet
ing. Colonel Cruger and Secretary Bethany were In
consultation yesterday about the matter. Colonel
Crugcr said he would not the date for the meet
Ing until after the return from Chicago OF tho dele
gates and other prominent Republicans, as he wished
TO consult with them. Four years ago the first largo
meeting of tine campaign held in tho Grand
Opera House on the evening OF July is. Senator
william NJ. Evarts and General Joseph r. Hawley
were the principal speakers.
Tho Lafayette Republican Club, Of tho XIth AS
sembly District, Will ratfy the nomination of Har-
rlson and Morton night at the clubhouse, No. 502
6ixth-ave.
Tomorrow night the Harrison Campaign Club OF
tho XIth Assembly District will raify the ticket at
the Ashland House.
The Fifteenth Ward Republican League Club, OF OF
Brooklyn Will hold ratification meeting this evening
at Eiscman's Hall, Grand-st near Graham ave:
Eminent speakers will be present. and general Old
Log Cabin time will be enjoyed.
meeting of the Executive Committee OF the Brook
Ign Young Republican Club held last night to
mako arrangements for meeting of the club to ratify
the nomination Of Harrison and Morton. The meeting
will be held shortly and at 1t preparations for holding
meeting will be begun The members OF the club
generally pleased with the ticket and delighted with
the PLATFORM and they have already taken of their coats
and are hard at work. Each member wears small
silk flag pinned to his wastc0at and each member VIII
carry silk handkerchief, made In the form OF nag,
in opposition to the Thurman bandanna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

those who made addresses b. F. Ashley, Editor
OF The Record Mr.. Avery c. s. Babcock, NJ Hogan,
ana q. Howe The following were elected delegates
to the Convention Of Republican Clubs to BIO held at
saratoga: DR.. Close, F. y. Glover. and W. " Hatha-
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

stand but he could not for the platform adopted
Chicago last week.
AT the BROOKLYN Young Republican Club tho position
Of Mr. Low was prominent topic Of conversation bu'
fcw seemed regret exceedingly tho seo which 10 hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-27

awatcb for two dollars Is the head OF jewellers
Advertisement in an exchange. While q man Is about
n he might as we'll watch for two thousand dollars
but he would not be likely 10 either sum by
simply watching for it-lNorristown Herald