davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16

1
the most effective manner.
e>..>>e--..------.-----4.
The recent article by Geo. ".
Cable on the Negro question is GER
talnly the master piece of a master
hand. His residence for many
years being II the South, he is
eminently qualified to speak upon
the subject, and his cool unbiased
polished mind renders all opinion Of
his worthy of careful, thoughtful
study. Mir Gable is not in any
sense Of the term a fanatic, nor
does he by high sounding phrases
OF abusive epithets seek to gain his
point, but by cold stubborn facts,
indeed SO stubborn and apparent,
that they are everywhere met
in some form. Mr.. Cable has in
this article struck a chord that
vibrates il the hearts, and put
into words thoughts that have been
revolving in the minds of thousands
Of loyal American citizens who by a
cruel system Of persecution are
denied their rights by Urge mem
Der OF their fellow citizens. Time
and space render al elaborate re-
view impossible. The idea that
stands out in bold relief is, that this
denial is unmanly, uni ust, and I'M
American anu seriously threatens
the American idea of q great nation,
where intelligence, character and
true wertn are the foundation upon
which to rear the ideal government.
All fair minded men and We are
fought the Ruler of all, make their
estimate of the individual on his or
her own meri S, when the proper
standard is reached the individual
iecieyes appreciation when he fails
disapproval. Teen why this IN
viu1ods distinction toward a people
who have Oh every occasion proven
their obedience to anil reverence
for a government that frequently
denies them God given rights?> Mr.
Cable further alludes to the 20,0J0,-
600 foreigners in this country.
How,anAiOus ore ne lest they fail
to get til" true spirit # our r}stitut-
ions! Every avenue that " II lead
them to acquire Our custom laws
and language are thrown open,
every indurement made to, in me
cases, soften their fierce natures,
and make them useful and hOnOred
citizens. Yet several pages Of
American history have been black
ened by the recOr made by some
of this class. We made an appeal
to Caesar. Is it fair to in the fave
Of all this to thus treat q people
who as class have never by word
deed or thought ATT. mptel to q
reasonable act; The intelligent
Negro, while severely smartmg
under these base indignitjes is no
weary nor the least discouraged, lie
is biding his tune, lie has become
disguised with chmerical schemes
emanating from the brain of trick
sters ana experjmenters. There
are silent influences at work that
viii te'l-yes are already telling.
No force or revolutionary methods
are needed. A silent, undenfon-
strative application to business, a
strong healthy growth N morals
and manly virtue, with such man
as Geo. ". Cable, and a host OF
Others advocating the equity of his
cause, the negro will win and the
gates Of hell cannot prevail against
him.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16

fine was when cotton was king
Ihe South, but a remarkable change
SRken place within the past few
AS Last year the value Of The
Iuon crop was $264,852,9OO, while
Rnlue Of the combined crop OF
in oats ana wheat was $27I,234.-
\
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16

~ Little Rock; Ark, Union depol
4. burlt IT. The ground last Sunday
|'.,iderhle express and hagsag.
!, consumed.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16
A BLESSING To EVERY WOMAN:

Those of our readers who woul !
like TO know how COLLABORATING
may be made PAINLESS and SAFE can
get the information in sealed
envelope by sending four cents III
postage stamps TO
Mrs. E. REVERE, Box 293,
Jersey City, n. J .
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16

ed and yil'iiied by those who at
tempted to destroy it, or if they
made defense, to lie ''mealy mnuth-
ed, for fear they will he accused of
revlvlng sectional feeling? The
North can't afford to bury the fruits
Of the war in the grave with section
al strife. So long ~ the represen-
tatlves OF the South in Congress
persist in glorifying the lost cause
and in waving the flag of reason de-
family in the faces of loyal men, 30
long it is the duty of the latter TO
rebuke the former, and to do it In
the most effective manner.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16

Our ncighborihg towns have began
/ nioy the fruits Of a substantial
M. NicodemuS wants to be on
|,sIert and reap the benefit Of a
I'm likewise.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16

HE death Of Emperor William Of
|snany, while not unexpected
EB forth regrets from the civil
b world. 1t was during his long
b eFentful reign that Germany
zane united, took Ter present
IadOn Of power and influence
n0ng the European Nations.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16

sue great Sullivan-Mitchell FIGHT
- OH last Saturday. After a fight
! ! sSc1amble of thirty-nine rounds 1t
y su I q draw. Mitchell seem
ue better acquainted with the
n. sl0g scheme than hard hitting.
u. ume Sullivan made a dash az
4 a'tcnell would dodge and dlop
.eas y ground. On leaving the
49, ~ Oney Were arrested with thirty
4 ASOis and committed to jail, but
@soon released.
The Nicodemus cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Graham County, Kan.) 1887-1888, 1888-03-16
WANTED.

We would like several dozen
chickens and a few ducks on sub
scription. Now is your chance.
You have no reason to C )mp'ain Of
not having the money to pay your
subscription. We give va ever
opportunity that you could desire.
We will even take vegetables or seed
OF any description. Now walk III
and pay up your subs ription.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

of the tennessee dele C<a. FHfTlff 4. (okFlas.
gates carried upon the platform = framed Wig
nettc OF the coat % arms OF that state with
pictures OF the President and Mr.. Cleveland.
the whole surmounted ~ : beautiful iorai
wreath.
Quiet was AZ last restored. aud then. while
the convention listened In silence and with
watchfnl attention. the Boston Congressman
woke in substance - follows;
Amer expressing his sense o. the high honor
conferred upon him. Mr.. Collins alluded TO the
important duty and responsibility devolving
upon the convention - representing the prln-
cipies OF more than thirty million ~ the Amer.
can people. He cont nued: The hand that
framed the immortal Declaration OF Independ.
ence. and guided the emancipated country 20
progress and glory. Is the hand that guides us
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Temp. Ct1frU1n NAf<. Gers having been con
~cIuded. the choice Of the was rasi-
Ned b. the unanimous vote OF The con reutfou-
The chairman appointed A. p. German. x
Maryland. C. s. Bryce. or ono. and y. w
Dawson- Of south Carolina. - 4 20
conduct Mr.. White 70 the platform. Having
taken the char. the new presiding ofncer Wa
greeted With another round Of applause and
chcerx
Mr. Whise. in accepting me temporary chair
manship. promised that CalifonIars gratitude
for the honor conferred upon her Through him
q enc OF her representative would Be SUB
ss<zrtzally shown in the can He called
attention 70 the fact that up 70 four years AFRO
The Democratic party labored under the disad-
vantage OF : widespread feeling thas : change
from Republican guidance might Be- attended
BY dangers though the faults Of thas xuidance
we're not denied The Democrats party today
Was nee frsm that dixasvautare. And NJ -
place was the advantage Of four years Of salts
fzctsrT rule. Mr.. White spoke - length
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

= yell ~ delight :. ttr. Cormzn N alc . r.
speech inior>inx the platform.
Nr. Scott presented = resolution info.y..
the Mills bill and nrg'ng ~ Immediate ~.
sage.
Both the platform and this resolution 49,.
carried unanimously mid great enthusiasm
After the adoption 81 the platform. ne soil ~
states was called for the domination y: eAni.
dates Tor Vice President When calf.rr,,
~as reached there was a pause. and then n.i~-
gate Tarpty arc.s. and N an ~elrquenf sI~.th
on behalf ~ the Golden Statc presented th,
name % Allen q. Thurman.
The wild scene a Cleveland .onsna, ~
vas fr-enacted.
Hon ,. W. Daniel. Of Virginia. -ecoad.s
Humans nomination IN a brilliant sts.th
which was received with enthusiasm.
Very brief and pithy. hut right d the ,oirt
were the remarks Of New Jerseys executive
and A. w. Dorsey. OF Nevada who fnlow~s
him. created = ripple OF deprecatory lnura,-r
BY talking about the sister or the Eas,srn
slope bathing her classic feet ia ths iinpii
waters q the Mississippi" and By referring "a
Nevada ns : place where the nclts are ever
green and the orange blossoms shine"
When North Carolina was reached Z DELEGATE
rose N his seat aud spoke briefly IN behalf u
I Thurman.
All eyes were turned toward Ohio when m,
Stale was called. General Thos. r. Powell ma
been selected u speak In IL behalf. hut IL
convention was rapidly losing il patience ani
he encountered = cool reception when he took
the stage and before he had uttered a hundred
words there were inurmurs and cries OF Time. :
He sad there was nothing IN the history o. N.
country like This political uprising % n.
people. starting In California and crossing from
the Pacific % the Atlantic In favor Of fhaf grand
old statesman. the Gladstone Of America. Tns
cres OF '.Sit down" and Time" increased a
volume and the chairman pounded hi aesN "a
vain Al last Mr.. Powell broke on IN tht hlI-
die ~ . sentence aud precipitatsly retired
South Carolina was called and Captain D1w.
son secured = hearing BY promising not 10 ialx
more than two minutes. He seconded Thur
man - a man. In himself a history AMI !
prophecy; not % much "agrsnd old Roman -
a 'grand old American" a man whose name
has told the story OF the Democracy N the
country for hair q century.
Governor T~rockmorton Of Texas, who - Ike
in behalf Of . divided delegation. hal llitlt 70
say. (.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

There was 4 great eruption % applause wren
senator Daniel. Of Virginia came 20 tnr irprf
10 speak for Thurman In eloquent lan2n-Ts
Be briefly ske*chcj the early hisiory " Irr-
mans parents AMI 81 ths judge himself lwr..-
ING upon the honors which had fallen u2cn ~
-Juire In Israel. the teacher and Leader rsA
ne beacon o. = peoples hope. the afs
States dc<ire-- He suggested that Calico
when ne Became President OF the SfnfR.
should send him = golden Tavsi Then. ~
the silver garel now used by the chair. Az
wonId have the TWO metals q the Constitute
~ rbeir par. and metals with the true rrr
The speaker concluded by drasfrr = picture q
the <sh Of March next. in Washington Hhe1
Cleveland would ~ ln1ugurafer with Alien y.
Thurrzan BY his star.
FOR he last time the roll call xas r~e<nrrs.
Narris Narinnls. n Nevada. saA 1ris
from has seat for ThsTmar.
Senator VOORHEES, speech nomi>dfine Cray
threatened CLEVELAND Nth defeat Ia very plain
words: II Cray was nc< nominated. Cleveland
would not ~ elected without the so1> ~ Irii-
ana md Inxana could ~, ~ carriFa by nc
Democracy n Cray was not nominated. the
speech was rather coldly received nv me con
yention. in srzte Of the applause % fse cray
men.
X r.. settle o. Kentucky. 10 -econding tns
nomination o. Gray. alluded ~ Cleveland ,s
thai bull .heas.ed rcnfiemK m nov o&rupaes
the white Hon>e.~ He lnrrnded ~ disrcspecl
but this description or the President ~1s -
reiyed win hearty laughter
The names 20 the candidates were thfn
calieo-Thurmaa. gray and Black Tns rns
cal moment rad arrived The roA -
s1ile1.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

o. Missouri, 70 escort
Mr.. Collins 70 me chair.
HIS presenes upon the
platform Was the signal
Tor long ana continued
applause. the Nas<a-
chpsstts delegation gst
ting upon ~ chair and
yelling. The enthnsi-
Asn vas continued
when Mr.. White. thsnk
ing the Convention for
their courtesy extend
"a 20 him. introduced
his successor. and Il
was renewed while Two
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15
The Red Bandana Captured
Second Place with Only
Nominal Opposition.
The Result Received BY the Con-
vention and Guests with Tn
bounded Enthusiasm.
The Platform on Which the Demo-
cracy Ask the suffrages Of the
American Voter.

81. LorrS June Sat i3:ss p n the vast -
senblage vAs siienced bv : stroke from the
gavci OF Chairman B2rnun. and the Democrat
ic Convention Of lSss vas formally in session.
TIE chairman Introduced Bishop }. b Gran
berry. Of S. Louis Who o~penedthe proceedings
eth prayer. He rendered devouf thanks for
the many benefits which this countrv had -
ccived from the hands or Provicrnce. prayed
for . continuance or th0se b0unfes and called
down the divine blessing upon the President
a.d all others IN authority.
TIE chairman then stated that acting under
authority conferred upon him b. the National
Democratic committee. he would present 70 the
convention the names Of the persons selected
b. the couEfrree 10 ur>side over ana oe5ce~ the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Asfr~d orenacr9. Illinois. =. + barrett Maine;
Leopold Strauss. Alabama l. o. Rowicy.
Nirhi<an. John rriplcit Georgia; IT, L'nxic.
Missouri. a. Newell. Colorado. I. r Merrill.
Nebraska; ch'ef reading secretary. Tho~
Petit. sergeant Alarms. r. J. Bright: chief
dcorkeeper Daniel Able. 81 Louis.
-here was no exposition % tne adoption oi
the report. and the temporary chairman select.
"a Hon. w. n. Harnum. 81 Connecticut. RIOS
well IA loves Of New York. and John ofDay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

temporary o~rTsniza-
ton OF The convention
A the secretary read
the name OF s n.
White. Of California,
Is temporary char
nan. the convention
greeted il with E E r.
- IL also greeted the
OF =. O. Prince.
OF Massachusetts as
The .
ing Of the list OF on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

AlA-H- C. Senple.
Ark-S w. Fortyce.
C2l.-M- r. Tarpey.
Colo s Thomas.
Conn w r. Barnum-
Del-Dr. J. A. Draper.
FlA-Ssmuel P4sco.
GA--Jss II. Esfill
HI. N. Phelps.
Tnd--S p. Shecrin-
La. J. Richardson
Kas-W G. Blair
ky.-H y. NcHenry.
LA-Jas Je1rie>
Ne--Arfhur Seweil-
Mass.-Chas. d. Lewis.
Nich--O NJ. Barnes
Ntnn.-Nichael D0ran-
Md-A- r. German
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Chairman White received This handsome
present which VS. handec up n : blue plush
cane. n receiving q be said: This present
shall be deemed 70 b accepted unless there y
objection. There 70 none: therefore, u = ~
eep.ed. And now that we have agreed 20 this.
I be- 20 announce 70 the convention that, 70
far - this xsvei can 40 H. ne body vii re
ruled BY silver f~Appiauscl
The CHAIR thea rrcocnized Senator Gorman,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Missour-J.G Prarher.
11lss6- A Johnson.
Senraska-J T. Boyd
Sevada-R. r. Heating
y. IA w. ~Sulloway.
~ MILES Ross
~. Y.-H Oelr h
-. C-M w. Ransom
Onio-Czlvin ) Bnce.
'Oregon-A S0lrner.
Penn--W. = SOFT
r III H. Bzrnaby-
:. CT W Dawson
Temp. +. LrDncy.
Tcxas-O. 7. Holt
yr--Hiram Atkrns-
rA-ohn :. Barf~ur.
Wis.,. l.. Mitchell
4. dement's
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

The following are the members Of the Ma
cations.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

MOO I-'Chapmz1-
IVA.
Scn-nMeo
L.,-
n
lS-nn AH,l
1nlc-r
ortxn
r.h%onn ~
-
rcnn.- ,.'
sxo1.
en
n.s-.,
M-S !, p'e 61 1,,a-
49,
rrfoSS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

WASHINGTON, June The news @ins
Presidents denomination was recetseds
the white House over . special wire 49,
Immediately conveyed 70 the President ~
Colonel Lament The former No. IN ~
lbrary alone q the time. and made 70 ~
uark when Informed that he md been re-
nominated. About - hundred peop11
we're Ia the East room waiting = chance
- shake hands with the President ana "a
~ time hs zane down stairs Dews 9, -
rnomination had spread among then-
Nearly every person that End ne -
ception ratulated the President w.
they shcsk hands with him upon ~
nomination. and when one old gensiens.
no hai not heard the news. hoped ~
President would o. renominsted. M 49,
ter replied, with : laugh. Il have M.
eir: 4 have BEEN. After he recep'.
The President took lunch and then 49,
back to his desk in the library
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Ala y Sfalisngs Nissfpi-S : Culver.
ArkL-R r. Duval I<eo-Ionias Castor.
Cal-koofrf Nn<<ner. ~ cyada-sco Ernst.
cox A. Ballard - H.-nanlcl Conner.
Conn H A. Bishop. ~. J-G. ID. ". Nroom.
Dele y. H~arr.nEfnn.I< y. l.-M4yor Chapn
FlA-W. r. Whttiedge| OF BROOKLYN
Gcorra-I L. Sweaf. ~. C-E C. smith.
IN. ". rhorntonl Ohio-E A. Matthews
Ind ana-O. q Sfcaleyi OrcIon-John Lee.
owa-L l. AinSuorthI fcnn-Leu Cassidy
Knn-A N-afnewsoni r. LIP. l. OKcilly.
KY ID CoSthman. = C-J. + Go<<tEs.
La--Andrcw Price. Tenn|. r. Goodwin.
Mafne-Pay>on Tucker Texas--HoraceChilfon
Nasx-Q A. Towns. VT d. Hanrohan.
NI-Jos RI brown. Nfr<inia-A- X. Aylett.
Mich-c. X whitman WIS., A Lanaroux
Mimi r. Hudson w. Nirginia-J. B1<sl.
NOD ". C1ruth-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-15

Alahama-J.C webb
Ark--A > Morgan
C4l-Jo<eph Clark
Colds. cockrelL
Come IA DAVIS
pcl.-W. =. stevens
Florita-john r Dunn
GA---H- ID d. TwiE<.
Illinois W. Patton.
1nd-Defoe skinner.
Iowa-S > CArutherS-
kAnsa<-A- A. Harris.
kersncky-R. Riddle
Loulsiana-R C. Dayy.
MAine-L A. Stevens
NAsS-P. Mcclure
Md--W +. Bicler.
Mtch-FG P2rkhurSt
Ninn-D W. Mayo.
RESoL
AlA-H G. Thompsin.
ArkAnsaS-W l. TER,
CaL-Ciay w. T1ylor.
Colt NJ Patterson
Conn--Aifred r Burr
FlA-Andreu johnson
Dew. n. Can~ey.
CAP. g
uL-N = WOrthin-ror
Ind-Mv5 Turpie
f0wa-F. ". Lehman
Kansas q. Lowe.
Ky--Hf1ry Watfersor
John Dyno1d
Ne-A. w. Nait'E1n
Mass. W ham
Ma p. German.
Mich-Geo " Tap,e
Na-John O'Day-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
AUCTION PRICES

Some choice pieces of property, consisting of fine building lots, houses and lots and acreage.
 MT. Wilmot is back from Cal ifornia, will remain a few weeks, and will be at the office of MT. Walter A. Main.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
BASE BALL mAGNATEs.

They Decide to Give a Batter kats
 Ease on Four Bad BalIs-The Pitch-
 er,s BOX to Stay Where 1t Is-Outs on
 Foul Tips No Longer Counted-Osher
 Rules Changed.
 NEW YORK, Nov 20 The joint rules com- mittee of league and association base ball clubs went ia session shortly after noon and by o'clock had completed the greater part of its work. The first proposition which came before the committee was to move the piteh- CTS box to fifty five feet from the home plate. This was voted down on the ground that al- though it might assist the batter in hitting the ball, the pitcher would be back 80 far that 1t would be easier for him to keep the bases in view and would thus retard base running Another suggestion was to return to the old high and low ball system. This caused good deal of discussion and it was finally decided to reject it. As a compro- misc, however, it was decided to cut down the number of bad balls allowed to the pitch CT from five to four. The idea of the reform CTS was further carried out by abolishing "outs" on foul tips. The foul Ay caught is out, the same as before. The committee also decided that if batted ball hits the umpire while he is doing duty inside the diamond the batter is entitled to his base, the same as if he had hit fairly.
 At the evening session of the joint rules committee it was decided to allow each club the privilege of having on the grovnds in uniform a tenth player, who may take the place of any player at the end of an even inning. This man will be in addition to the the substitute now allowed to take the place of an iniared player A proposition to per init the overrunning of second base was voted down.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

CALIFORNIAN c
 TEXAS and MEXICO!
 SEMIMoNTHLY PARTIES con O ducted-combning Comfort&Low Rates Quick Time-FREE Sleeping Cars. Call on or ad dress nearest Ticket Agent, or E. E. CURRIER, New England Agent Southern Pacific Co., l97 Weahington street.. Bostnn Mass iI2 eodRr
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
massachuses,s Yale Alumni.

SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 20.-The eleventh an- nual dinner of the Yale Alumni association of western Massachusetts at the Massasoit House this evening was attended by over forty graduates of the university, who came from various towns and cities in the central and western part of the State. Among those present were President Timothy Dwight of Yale and Senator Henry [. Dawes of the class '39. President Dwight was well received and in his speech reviewed the gratifying progress of the college. during his administration. Senator Dawes was in poor health, so that his remarks were brief The reunion next year will be at Worcester Eleven men were made members of the association at the busI- ness meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
The Rev. R. F. Raymond of yvIseonsin
 

M1DDLETowN, Nov. 20.-Rev. B. P. Ray naond, president of Lawrence university, Ap- pleton, Wis, has been chosen president of Wesleyan university. The Rev. Dr. Ray mond is about forty-6vs years of age. He was graduated from the Lawrence university and the Boston School of Theology, after on his return to this country he filled many of the leading appointments in the New Hampshire and Southern New England con- ferenees. About eight years ago be was called to the presidency of Lawrence univer- sity. Although only member of the Wis eonsin conference for few years, he was elected to lead the delegation in the last gen. eral conference in New York last May.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
order Tontf.

The second anniversary of Elm City lodge No. 5, held in Loomis Temple of Music last evening, was a grand success. The hall wal filled to overfowing. The explanation ot the plan of this order made by Supreme President Henry K. Wheeler of Philadel phis, Pa, was listened to with considerable interest. The singing by Messrs Langdale Kellogg, Smith and Bennett received nuner GUS enoores. After the entertainment { banquet was given by the members to thei lady friends Gifts were presented by thu toastnaster to Supreme President Henry K, Wheeler, Brothers L. Curtis, F. L. Averill, gold pin to William Bradley, and badge to E L. Linsley of No. 109, 8 beautiful cake, sym bolical of the order, was presented by tn lodge to Dr. B. l.. Lambert.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Ninth Ward.

The Republican voters of the Ninth ward are re- quested to meet Days hal corner of York street and Broadway, Monday evening, Nov. l8ss, at
 town and city conventions; also to nominate ward
 officers, viz.: alderman and three councilmen.
 N. E. EDWARDS, Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21
Eleventh ward.

The Republican voters of the Eleventh ward are requested to meet at headauarters corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street, Friday evening, Nov 23d, at p, sharp. for the purpose of electing delegates to the city and town conventions and also to place in nomination alderman and three councilmen to represent the ward at next month s election Voters turn out and see that good men are picked out for above places. Room for all and the caucus is the place to get your work in:
 F. s. HAMILTON, chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-21

The Republicans of the First ward are requested to meet at Republican headquarters, Austin build ing, Nn sst Chapel street, en- Saturday evening, Nov 2i D. nn., for the purpose of choosing one alderman and three couucilmen, and also to elect delegates to both the city and town conventions.
 Per order Chairman Ward Committee