davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-05-24
IN FAVOR OF EARLY CLOSING.
Public School Pupils Want Vacation to Be-
gin Before July 2.

Nm beIOfo July 2.
The pupils in the public schools are agitat-
ing the subject of an earlier closing this year
before the summer vacation. The schools
are not closed until July 2, and Il Ia urged
that the weather is too warm about that time
for school sessions, and therefore unhealthy
for the boys and girls and the teachers.
A teacher who was talked with on the sub
1t would be much better for all concerned If
the schools were closed on the last Friday in
June This would give all who spend the
summer in the country ample time to prepare
and leave the city before the weather became
oppressively warm.
As it is. many pupils are withdrawn from
the schools before July /.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
PreMdeint Haserman Resixus.

DRIVER, Col, May 2.-At the annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Colorado Midland Rail-
road, held at Colorado Springs yesterday. the fol-
lowing Board Of Directors were chosen for the en-
suing year: J. J. Hagerman, Colorado Springs;
J. R Buske, 8. s. Sands. W. d. sloane, 4. E.
yevons. g. Q. Allen. +. +. Thompson and Gordon
+ So, d;J;A 4; Hayes. J.. and II 7; Rogers OF Of
account Of Ill health, rendered his resignation, and
Il win DO accepted as soon as his successor mas
been chosen The report Of the Officers showed
the company TO be in good financial condition.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1883.
BROOKLYN NEWS.
Fell Forty Feet Inte That Thrice Unluck,
Excavation.

A man supposed to be Morrip Fosdick, Of
Jamaica, l.. l., fell into the Thirty eighth
street excavation, in South Brooklyn, last
night and received injuries from which 1t Is
thought that he will die.
A number Of laborers saw him fall, and
lying on his face at the bottom of q forty-foot
bank, with an ugly cash in his head. He was
taken to the Seney Hospital, where he lies in
O critical condition.
IbSince the excavation was begun, many
months ago, there has been, on al average,
one accident a day.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Mrs. Newman Lectured the Grocer.

Mrs. Newman Lectured the Grocer.
Nina. Johanna Newman sued Bernard Monaghan
eaterday In the Supreme Court for %, 900 dam
M NAE e, licking her at III, PIE grocery store; No; .o 81
!. yDo6 had been playing on Mr.. Monaghan's plat
,Norm 10 front Of his grocery and Pilfering apRles.
MI. Mona CHAN slapped his ears. Then mrs. New
man told the grocer what she thought OF him, and
cents.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Brooklyn Brevities.

The attention OF the Brooklyn police has been
called to the number Of loafers Of both sexes that
infest the steps OF houses Of respectable people In
upper Adams street after nightfall.
In Justice Kenna's Court, Brooklyn, this morn
ing, Thomas Crowley, Of al York street, was
held for examination on o charge OF stealing Q
watch from Patrick Brett, of 844 Flushing avenue,
In July. 1888. The warrant had been out for
Crowley nearly I'VE years.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
His IIl-Heal,h Opened tho Jail Doors.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.I

WHEELING, W. Va, May % John L. nechmer,
late Supreme Treasurer OF the Catholic Knights
Of America, sentenced two years ago to tho
penitentiaIy for defrauding the order out OF
S32, 900. was pardoned yesterday by Gov. Wilson
on account Of ii-health. Hechmer was one OF the
founders OF the Catholic Knights, and at the time
or hs deialcation was Mayor OF Grafton, this STATE,
ana q leading member OF the Bar. The specin6
charge OF which he was convicted was the forgery
OF mis- bond.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Trotting At Fleetwood.
The programme for to-day Ii az followsi
2 10 C~L.Ass-PURsE $500.

W. C. Trimble's ch. q. Garnett..-. -
c. Noian's b. g. Judge Dsyls.:..-..i
j. Z Turner'S blk. Q. Sponord.......
/. B. Gurney's z. g Jesse............
j, Murphy's Oh. q. Compeer.........
J. Yereance's oh. m. Perplexed.....a
ii. @. Smiths b. g. Col. Wood........
3 rs CLAss-PURsE $500
A, j, Russell's b. IN. Lolita. .......-..
j. 8. Coates's b. m. PhiloBee 1850.
N. J. stones CHI. &. Little Dick......
M. L, Bulls blk. z. Black Jack. ......
j, Yereanoe's CHI. m. Perplexed......
j. Murphy's ch. q. Compeer. ........S
BAdell 4 Johnson's br. 9. ~. Eimo...
Pleasant Valleys b. n. Fiction. .....s
21 cLAss-PURsB $500
W. K. Weeks's br. IN. Lady Winship..
j. ii. Cuthell's blk. Z. Arbutus. ....s
Hanford Bros. b. q. Longford. .......
A, ]. Russeil's h &. Geo. C..........
A. j. Russpn's blk. m. Ada D........
j, X. Turner's - San Mateo. .......
q. Hauer's 2. q. Roscoe C......!.....
j. IL 9urney's b. IN. Castralia. .......
A. Wnkinson's b. 3. Jack Whkes.....
II. Shultz's en-. IN Nanon aluminium.
G. N. Payne's b. &. Jos C............
j. Yereance's ch. q. Cyclone..........
j. Murphy's b. z. Nicotee.
Pleasant Valley s. F.h m. Glitter....
q. w. Haightfs b. 9. Gautier.
w. Loyell's b. m hally:.-::....-.s
II. G. Smiths b. g. Charley NJ.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Buried Alive Beneath n sandbanln.
IEPFcIAL TO TIE MoRLp.l

Providence, May "a. -Pairick Keenan, and John
o'Rourke, engaged In sewer construction for the
city on Bates street, were this morning, at I. 10
buried alive by a caving BANK OF sand. Keenan,
was taken out dead and the body removed to his
late home, 42g Atwells avenue. OiRourke was
badly injured, but the physicians say that he will
recover. Keenan, leaves q family OF three. Both
men were buried out OF sight, and O'Rourke was
fully two minutes under ground.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
To Invite tho prs.lden. to Cincinnati.

To Invite the President 20 Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI May A-President Goodale. Of the
Chamber OF Commerce, yesterday appointed q CON-
mittee Of ten gentlemen to 60 to Washington to
invite President and MrA. Cleveland to be here
At the opening Of the centennial expo
sition July 4 A committee of ten'ladies, espe-
claly charged with tue duty Of inviting Mrs
Cleveland, VIII be announced hereafter. II ID un-
NeerstoOd that Mira Judge Alphonse Taft and MIA
The evening world., 1888-05-24
A KANSAS CYCLONES WORK,
Argonia, q Small Town, Almost swept on
the Face Of the Earth.

the Face OF the Earth.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.l
NEWTON, Kan, May PA special de-
spatch Just received gives meagre reports of a
cyclone that visited the little town of
Argonia, situated some fifty miles southwest
of here, almost demolishing the whole town.
Only two stores are left standing.
The storm. familiar to all "Jayhawkers,"
came in the shape Of o funnel, sweeping
everything before it. Houses and barns
were levelled to the ground or carried into the
air. to be d emolished in the fall.
No loss of life has been reported as yet, but
It is thought that a number of persons must
have been killed,
The evening world., 1888-05-24
The Entries for To-NIorrow Are .
2. IL FACING CLAss-FUksE t5OO

2. 10 PACING CLAss-FUksE t5UU.
W. A. Collins's b. q. Grand Sec.
y. l. Mobiles b. y. Georgetown.
ID. u. herrinRton's T.. IN. Ulster Belle.
T. Dryers b. x. L. L. a.
w. A. ORden's z. NJ. Sallie c.
II. HuTlay's bib. y. Raven.
A. L, SaTdy's br. q. Joe Jefferson.
II. q. Smiths br. g. Honesty.
AS CLAss-PURsR 500
L Courtney's br, g. Clayton.
M. SullivAn's b. m. Ella.
j. X Browns r. 4 Mount Morris.
c. HammelPs br. m. Maggie Mitchell
q. ii. MacDonald's oh. z. Dan I.
&. N. Payne's en-. & Peter Finder.
@. N. Payne's br. m. Little Gypsy.
j. Yereance's /. m. Electric.
N. Strauss q. x. Red Star,
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Thrashed with n Heavy Strap.

Michael oMeslia, q bury fellow, living at 82
Monmouth street, was before Justice stilsing this
morning on o charge OF inhumanly beating his
thirteen-year-old child Mamie with o heavy strap.
The childs limbs and body are cut and bruised in o
dozen places. hhe ran away from her homo after
the beating. O,Mealia was remanded.
The evening world., 1888-05-24

The Creditors VIII Not Get Much.
Gan FRANCISCO. May ~ J. Lusk Canning
SompAny, which made an naalgnment recently,
BE 1900 'ssS' ssss : "; s ss:s.s .''.l 'i''''isl'.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Wa. Matthew Levy Murdereds

A Coroners investigation will be made In the case
OF Matthew Levy, age thirty-three yeara, q truck
man, OF 6s West ThIty-seyenth street. who died
OF a fractured skull In Roosevelt Hospital yeIter-
day. Leyy's widow claims that n man struck him
owe the heat. Deputy Coroner Conway said that
the wound looked ~ though II had been caused By
a fall.
The evening world., 1888-05-24

WhO Has Lost a CaFrier.PiGeOne
a carrier-pigeon, with the legend TX, 100. Star"
marked on one wing. new through an open win
VOW into Anderson's Laboratory, at Orange. N. j.,
kast Monday. and refuses TO leave. The bird has
tnrned home.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Jersey City JottinRs.

The bodyeof Philip Moschel. Of 91s Monmouth
street. who had been missing since May Is, was
Hugh McGurdy, q ffteen-year-oid, was COM
mitted for trial by Justice Stilsing this morning on
charges Of stealing a roll OF money from Thomas
MCDONALD and breaking into the saloon Of Thomas
German
The evening world., 1888-05-24
VIM Ask for a Comproniso.

fsPEoIAL 10 TEE WohLD.l
rIrrsRuRo, Nay A-1he employees Of the Ma
uOnAi Tube Works seem inclined to accept the
proposed 10 per cent. reduction, but before doing
10 u ask for a compromise.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
JERSEY CITY NEWS

Four Thousand sunday-school Children to
Parade To-Day,
If rain doesn't interfere Jersey City's down.
town streets will be filled with marching
children this afternoon during the annua
parade of the Sunday-schools south of the
about four thousand children, will be in line.
At the close of the exercises In the churches
the schools will unite at Van Worst Park,
whore the children will be reviewed by
Mayor Cleveland.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
He Was Unmarried and Drank.
ESPECIAL TO THE woRLp.I

TERRR HAUTE. Ina, May. sA-At midnight
Robert DarWsIl, ; Haloon-keepsF Of Grant. ihin
county, while on Q Train returning hon Har-
eIusSSdI % Dean. ~ va unmarried AAk tlsAk
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Killed or ,ho RaiIroad Crsssius.

ESPECIAL TO TIE WonLD.l
PITfsBuRG, May 2l-At9 o'clock this morning Q
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad ran into Q
bagag q nQap stree. eroasinG Instantly kflins
DtVo nsA and ne horse
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Of the Clubs Yesterday.
Games Scheduled for .Te- D.
v.anuu

Games Scheduled for To-Day
LEAGUE.
Indianapolis at Pittsburg. .
Detroits as Chicago.
ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
CENTRAL IRAduRs
Jersey Citys at Elmira- -
Eewarks at B~inghamton.
Eastons at Wukesbarre.
AllentoWns at Scranton.
INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMBIA
Williams at Harvard.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
The Drowned Girl Identified.

The body Of the young girl who was picked up in
the bay Monday at the foot Of Ffty-nith street,
South Brooklyn, was this morning identified as that
OF Maggie Skiener, OF 27 Grand street, New York.
She, IL Is said, fell from a dock on May
The evening world., 1888-05-24
Local Rains. Then Fair wsafAsr.
WAsHINoToN. MAY 81

"HONs WuI ~
= Weather ~tadicationss
For Connections aad
Eastern New FORA
SaiOhtiu tcaSTner. nfr
tOsather On ths fnies1org
local rains, Joilosred b
Jair ,oeathsr on lAf
|cossii IgAt 70 Md
The evening world., 1888-05-24

a Piper-H eidaisek SEQ.
Anns qskBg uDalhiinE nalsg. e~aasssvNaUes
The evening world., 1888-05-24

cIsos1S gAaAa oAs4sHH positively CURED ~
The evening world., 1888-05-24
INFLUENCE A GOOD THING.
SENATORS BEGIN TO INVESTIGATE CIVIL
SERVICE IN THE CUSTOM. HOUSE.

A brooklyn Mans Experience as au once
HoIder-He Says He Passed an Examina-
tien and Was Then Advised to Get Let
ters from Politicians and Join q Ward
Organization.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
8 O'CLOCK.
HEMMED IN BY FIRE.
Women Jump for Life from a
Burning Factory.
Catharine Sullivan Moptally
Burned.

Crnzed with Fright, Bridget O'Meara Tries
70 Lewor Herself TO the Ground with n
Rope, but Falls and Receives Mortal
Injuries-A Number of Women Jump Out
Of n Window TO save Themsclves-They
All Escape Serious Injury.
The evening world., 1888-05-24
DEMANDING AN HONESTVOTE.
DIR. BAYLIs SEEKS TO PROTECT THE CON,
FERENCE BALLOT.BO

Tho Delegates Declare, However, That
They are Honest Mon, and Refuse 10
Entertain DIR. Baylis's Reselution-TelE-
ers Greatly Surprised Mt the Enterprise
of tho Newspaper Reporters.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-15
OUT THE WEST.

My lady is far i'll the west once more,
But her double heart she hath lett i'll the
south,
For her lovers kiss on her red, sweet
mouth,
And my opal upon her breast she wore.
My lady-our lady-she will return,
When the spring and the summer are come
and done,
And hot and low on the autumn hearth
stone
The first red embers burn.
0, gladness Of meeting! O, madness of
greeting!
When love cometh out ofthe west.
All in q robe of flowing white,
Ont of the valley, DER plain and lea,
When she cometh to him; when she
cometh to me.
In the south twill be day; in the west
twill be night,
When she conleth home to her nest in the
south,
Her lovers kiss still hot on her mouth,
My opal OF hope on her breast
o, gladness Of meeting! o, madness of
greeting!
When love c0meth out of the west.
--Orefia Key Bell in Detroit Free Press.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-15
Flirting.

An, many maid in church to. day
VIII In her pew appear TO pray
With deep humiliation;
But soon she'll glance across the aisle,
Aud with a sweet but sinful smile
She'll hirt wfth desperation.
-ELch0nge.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-15

On with the good cause! Put none
but American cotton baeging on
American cotton bales IN. O. City
Item.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1888-09-15
A N & E L,

BY FANNIE MAY TROUSDALE.
eve have met late-it is too late to
meet" -Broacniag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02
FALL INTO LINE.

Were We 10 acknowledge our convictions
that there are men of destiny, men who are
raised up as it were by providence for great
work and great purposes, We coald not do
otherwise than believe that in Grover Cleve.
land there is destiny. Every step in his
career seems 10 have been outlined and 90
arranged and designed that he hal become
the growing center of great confidence.
One position has been but the step TO an.
other Indeed each public position which
he has held seems to have been but the
preparation for higher position, and now
as he comes before the country AZ candi.
date for second term for the presidency
the experience which he has had in the last
four years and his marked success in the con.
scientious performance of every duty is but
full! grand preparation for second term
of the administration of this great govern
ment. or one thing We may rest assured
and that is the second term will be far more
marked and distinctive than the first I'm.
der the next term every great enterprise,
which will rebound to the glory of the
country, will be inaugurated and accom-.
plished.
We firmly believe he will be elected be.
cause he is the embodiment of honesty. OF
faithfulness, courage and capacity. He has
but one purpose and that is the good OF all
the people, the faithful administration of
the law, special privileges to none, equal
and exact justice to all.
Then we say 10 the young voters Of the
county who will next week cast their first
votes, fall into line, stand by the side Of the
old war-worn Democrats. get under their
flag and begin your political history on the
right side and let it be known in sll coming
lime that you cast your first vote for Democ
-acy, Cleveland, Thurman and Douglas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02
a GITLr

BY direction of the President, the Score.
tary OF State on Tuesday informed Lord
Sackville that for causes heretofore made
known to her Msjasty's Government, his
continuance in his present official position
in the United States Is no longer acceptable
tothis Government, and would consequently
be detrimental to the relations between the
two countries. This conclusion was reached
at the Cabinet meeting held Tuesday, and
which lasted about two hours. The meet
ing was attended by Secretaries BayaId and
Endicott and Attorney General Garland,
Acting Secretary Thompson, OF the Treas
ury, and Commodore Harmony, Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy.
The dismissal was originated by letter
Lord Sackville West received from Califor-
mia and his reply to it, the substance Of both
is as follows, and his refusal TO make amend
after an opportunity through many inter.
views by members of the press upon the
subject:
On the 4th of September last letter pur-
porting TO be written by one Chas. r. Muir.
Gibson, dated at Pomona, CAL, was sent from
that place to the British Minister at Wash
ington, in which the writer solicited an ex-
preston of his views in regard to certain
unsettled diplomatic questions between the
United States and Great Britain, stating, at
the same time, that such an expression was
sough, by him for the purpose Of deier'Ain-
ing his vote at the approaching Psesiiensle,
election He stated that he was hafErslizets
citizen OF the United States, Of Epgiish
birth, but that he still considered Hpgl&nd
the,methorlandy and that tliisf il
TO seek advice from the British representa-.
tive in this country. He further stated that
the information he sought was not for him.
sclf alone, but 10 enable him 10 give certain
assurances to many other persons in the
same situation as himself, for the purpose
of influencing and determining their politi-
cal action rs citizens of the United States OF
English birth, but who still regarded their
original obligations of allegiance as para.
mount. The letter also contained gross re-
Elections upon the conduct Of this Govern
nient, in respect to questions now in con
troversy and unsettled between the United
States and Great Britain, and both directly
and indirectly imputed insincerity in such
conduct
To this letter the British Minister at once
replied from Beverly, Mass, under date Of
the 18th of September last. In this reply he
stated that "any political party which open
ly favored the mother country at the pres
ent moment would lose popularity, and that
the party in power Is fully aware Of that
fact" and that in respect to the Questions
with Canada which have been unfortunately
re opened since the rejection Of the (fsheries)
treaty by the Republican majority in the
Senate, and by the Presidents message 10
which you allude," "all allowances must
therefore be made Tor the political situation
as regards the Presidential election" The
Minister thus gave his assent and sanction
TO the aspersions and imputations above re
fefAed TO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02
CLOAKS.

We have closed out sample lot of Chill
dren's Csoaks, all of which are bargains
Elegant Children's Cloaks, with Capes, at
s. so.
Children's Newmarkets, very desirable
goods in plain or fancy stripes, worth S. 80,
at So &c.
Chidren's Havelocks, all styles, at So,
25, Is, %, so and s.
All bargains, remember, we warrant and
guarantee perfect fit in all Of our Cloaks.
Ladies' Newmarkets at 81 so, which are
bargains at Sc
Our 81 Lsaies' Newmarkets cannot be
cqnalled. worth $40.
Modjeskas, in all colors and all prices and
styles that you will not see elsewhere, at Sc,
7, and 10.
Seal Plush Coats, with Seal Skin Orna-
ments, full length, elegant goods worth $25,
at SIG
Elegant Seal Plush visites at SIG, 10 and
20
Astrachan Visites from $40 up. Plush
Jackets at Sill, ~, 10 andsl5. A complete
assortment of Wraps always on hand
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02
AT PRIVATE SALE,

STORE-HuUSE and Dwelling, With Gar.
y den attached, situated in the Town OF
Gaithersburg, ON the corner of Frederick and
Diamond Avenues. Also Lot adjoining the
same, fronting on Diamond Avenue, contain
ing Two Acres of Land more or less, with
Stable, Wagon-Shed and Corn House.
This property will be sold rs IA whole or
divided TO suit purchasers.
Any person wishing TO purchase the prop
erIy viii apply 10
WIN. Il. COOKE or II. d. COOKE,
Oct IL I'm Near Gaiihershurg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02
Sl4 Seventh Street, N. w.
Washington, I'D. G..
MlIllN cry,

Tennis Hats in all colors, pinked or plain
fell 90 cents.
The Tourist, Alpine or Tyrol shape, in
mixed gray, brown, green, stone and black
55c.
The Imperial Alpine, trimmed, worth 81 IS,
AT Sic, in black, brown and blue
The Spa, the latest yacht shape, trimmed,
very nobby, at s5c.
Un,rinined Felt Hats, latest shapes, in all
colors, SOC.
Felt Hats, good shapes, all colors, AT Doe
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets AT So, Q 30. 3.
25, 30 and q, worth 49, 4, 3, 6 aud Z /; an
ipNeuse stock to select from.
Fancy Breasts, in all rnInrs, worth 75c, AT
-.
Wings worth 25r, in all colors, at ST.
Fine assortment of Fancy Wings, in all
c0lors. at Doe
Aigreties nj 33 cents
Kid Gloves, embroidered backs, sold for
merly At 81, now 74c.
An elegant fitting Corset 4?c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02

Will the farmers Of this county support
such man as McComas, the nominee OF the
party that has demoralized the colored labor
with purchase money! Labor is lying
around idle. feasting upon Republican mon
ey, and the farmers corn standing in the
field unshucked.We ask, can any Prohibi.
ZIONIST or Republican tolerate such demon.
alizationi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02

The great political battle takes place next
Tuesday. Remember, soldiers, your gener.
ais have maneuvered and secured com.
manding position under great trials. and it
i. ynur duty 10 WELD the weapon you have
with all your might to carry the day and
release yourselves from oppressive taxation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02
ExAMIN ERs' NOTICE.

The undersigned having hecu appointed
Examiners by the Commissioners OF Montgom-
cry county To ascertain whether public con-
yenience requires the opening OF public
road pei, iioned for by Jonathan w. Baker,
DIR. q. J Maddox, Charles g DuFirt. Isaiah
Y Soper and others, hereby give notice that
they will meet on the premises, ON THURS
DAY, 9Th of November, 1888, at 10 O. CLOCK
W., to execute the commission us aiure-
aid
MADISON F. HARRISS,
ELGAR l.. TSCHlFFELY,
SAM'L WADE MAGRUDkR,
oct 5-td Examiners
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02
HEADQUARTERS
Montgomery County
DIRE 8 GOOD s

To our Dress Goods Department will
be found large and we'll selected stock,
ranging in prices from IL IL cents to
81 so per yard. We make especial
mention Of our 25c. yard-wide HEN
RIETTA CLOTHS, in all colors, great
value. Also of our 40-inch Silk finish
Henrietta, in endless variety of colors,
at Scots. Also of our 54.inch Broad
Cloth finish. at rs cts.-unsurpassed
A Great variety in PLAIDS AND
STRIPES. at prices from rs cents to
81 Is per yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02

We earnestly beseech the Democrats Of
the different neighborhoods in every dis.
trict to closely watch the polls on election
day and see that no negroes but those emit
tied To vote cast ballot that day. The
fight in the Congressional District is to be a
close one. and every vote counts. Prevent
the negroes from voting 10 two Districts
some are registered in two-and voting up
on other names.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-11-02

gFsst apprehension exists In New York
city thaF,Nsll the voters will not be able to
Cast ther votes at the coming election on
account Of inadequate time. The polls are
open for teq hours and in precincts where
there are 400 voters each will only have II
minutes, irreApsctive of all distractions.
Some precincts nave as high number Of
voters as 1000, and III there is not an inces.
SAINT voting many voters, in these latter pre-
cincts will be left