davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
T. RTE RAILwAY.-Ticket Offices, 4o1, al7

r. RTE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4O1, BIT.
II I'll and 957 broadway. 1853 I2 Bowery 1877 westst.
Battery Place Chambers and 23d street ferries New
YORK; s3i and sss FSIsOns Il, r. 6}.o io7 PIosdsy
and New station jersey City where Tickets and Parof
Sleeping Gar reservations ana orders for checking and
leave 23d-st minutes earlier than time shown from
Chambersst local trains to 10 minutes earlier.
70 Buffalo; Pullman sleeping Hornelsyiile V
Cincinnati and Cleveland
10 80 week days Delaware Valley Express psrIos
p. m, daily Chicago and ST. Louis Limited" old
Pullman tain q day nd burs' sleeping coaches But
81. LOUIS no extra charge for fast time.
p. daily Chicago Express, Pullman bunes sleeping
coaches to Bnghamton, 0wego Eimira Rochester, Buff
Rutherford and Passaic,4. 4?45 O. T;5o go o;ss
AisO TO III GaRetcrd 30 a. az = = 80 90 20 M
e s:ssooic q ?9 n So slnaays 80 4s 30 az
ps aS SS Is y nsH 80 80 10 80 m 70 noon
3D. 5 s 20 s4S g. ttiq s. 80 49, il 30
s.sS; Co. 1870 + night
go, 10 p N. IL night Sundays. . m; $50.
Rld S'sy ,n S 3 spasra7s 80
j. 3 sSSs,o So . IsssS SSSasys 3
Newpars and ID cefnSs vail so n 80 $780, 800.
war%is k-Week days As o. 10 80 a. M l. 80 p m
S. sssas4 y s ss 90 M 70 s no.
Mddetown and Pors lewis :46 $50, o. 10 80 a. m
az SO s. 8 So m p m Sundays .A' $50
7;9S, j. re re R E f. and 10 20 p m L. p FARMER
Gen'i sup- General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On aud alter OCTO BER I, 1883

On s s!KE .,'fr T 2ssTSKE Ii / nissa
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE .
Ifaas lay VIA DesorOsses and cOraan0'
harrisburg, Itsburg ana the West with Pullman Palace
~ atIaeheu 90 a. m. D 80 Dining Car and p m
every day. ' ~
wiamsport Lock Haven 0 90 a. m, sp m Cory and
IRE az M connecting &C Cory for Titusyille and
For Lebanon oo $40 m sna II ,ss n kSsaD,
8 200 p. Sundays. is and 10 20 a.
Ba%qrs IN and be Soae Limited wsse s1S
Day 10 H1iD m arrive wa,nnsOa 90 m ana dsiy
ros ana 90 IN, m 80 and zoo ana = ms ashi
Long Branch Fay Head Janson va aa ne @ss str
tons via Railway and AmbOy. $3.50 and . 10 m:
70: 'Pa % 49, not ''s E1s
pos ed Bay line hss, 80 week sanS days with Al
fer for Brooklyn travel
Pa. FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave New-Nork, Ucsuross-. 49,. 49,.
ia andt Streets Ferries follows; ana core
o'TV 20 s. o. @ Chicago Limited, with Dn.ng Car; and
200, 2o' T. 80 500 90 . so 5 20 and o. p
M and IL - night Accommodation. 80 ana IL iOa
% Limited; and 10 = mr.. 4. 30. 5 Q. $50 and
Train s ana Il S asss , sSsSh 700
and ii 10 a. M !, p 4. s. p m. and 10 M. aai
miCo p M On sunday, connect az Trenton Camden
oe'Ss and il 81 $40 sn sa a Rnay S
Rrookiyn; Station Jersey city i:mgrani Ticket omce
The New.York Transfer Company call for and cheek
oasgage from h n,el; and residences - WOOD
General Manager. General Passr ASent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

tREPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
IeBOOK." issued by the Republican National Com
mttee compiled by George Francis Dawson lae librarian
Of the United States Senate; octave pamphlet Price
90 cents a copy Copies can be obtained from The
Tribune. We viii forward the book postage paid on
receipt OF the price The following the contents
]. National Platforms.
. National Platform Analysis.
3. TarH History. Legislation and VOtee
4. British Free Trade Views
b. Benerts OF Protection 10 the Farmer
g. Benefits OF Protection 70 the LabOrer.
z. Unprotected Labor in Europe.
s. Democratic Friendship fof Chinese Labor for
forty Years ,,.,,.- -
10. Land Grants FoIfcituies etc.
II. Pensions sH1 BJuAtes. with Record o. Votes In
Congress-
u. Democratic IIauei Of Union soiaicrA
l3 CiVil Service Reform
il. Democratic Rasoaty in once.
Is. The Fisheries and Retaliation.
Is. Statistical Tables. Population Votes Public
Debt Foreign Trade
II. Adicnd9.
The Tribune takes pleasure "a aiding the National re-
publican Committee 10 circulate tts admirable Text Book
In the most extended manner b. ng orders the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
RAILROADS..
= ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSl

n ENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
" FOOT oP r LIBE E STREE MOTH RIVER
- 900 .. m; for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown Maua
0nSn Ks n M fei Easson. heiheSem and Allentown
100 m fer bennington Easton. Bethlehem. ALE.
&, sT MsaS c5s LAKE Ea
ton Heading Harrisburg Potsv:s Tsmaqus sS,S sean
su1oory @T FsSa,S @ EasSH bethlehem
MngeS Chunk. neslins iri;a:Surg etc Allentown
chn isi s'1 seaa sAS Ts as ssss,MS 'u
$50 D. m; for bennington LaHc Hopatcong. Ess,o,
90 and 5 80 p; .; FOR soneryille and Pennington
Chunk. Reading Harrisburg. etc. On sundays a. asus
D. l%asl5, II rs a. n, /, g. 30 els D. m suua.r.
Ocean Cove, except sunday Point Pleasant P rss
car 9 = u Ss, II s,! g...,ngs.. LAKE
a. m, j D. m. Tor ATLANTIC CITY, vlnelsnd
''.lSs g. s1s. 1920, II IS a. M 40 $780, ED
p m Sundays lxNpY Hook s sfslE ksn''''
For Atlantic E Hh2h rtA shlsad Beach s..0re,,
MONMOUTH Beach nong Branch, Lakewood. Toms Rive
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK ROUTE,
via Central Z Of Nsw;Jersey and Philadelphia, .s
o il m. 80, 3:l5 T. $50. 80. IL D. m sun
IL D. % have CONNECTION Tor Reading Har:ber so Po 30
P's ca sss can BE- 3
FuiySnss. IS Brosa.sy BiSokyn .n 0''..'~, '"u
baggage from hote residence
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
r sys sp. ana a.' g.
ssssS,: IS )? e !! e Is 9 &c
For sna s'y suSn ae .s, ra 80 nd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
FOR PHILADELPHIA.

SHORE LlNE-ALL-RAIL R0UTE-FOf
- Boston, Ncwpor aad the East, Exprss leaves Grand
Central station at 10 100 and 100 b. FOR Newport
Providence ani BostoD 100 p M Limited EApless for
Providence ana Boston IL 80 p. Night Express tos
Newport Providence, Bos,oldlly Palace Parlog Cars
train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
Dancin9 Academies.

Uanrin9 Afaoemies.
A LIEN DODWORTII, NO. GS1 FIFTH AVENUE
n Glasses commence Saturday Oct. 10Th For Cen
tlemcn Monday evening. Dec Sd. For terms, &C..
send twO-cent stamp for circular.
LEXANDER MACGREGORS
n PIiyat. lessons and classes IN dancing
OF MendcissOhn Glee Club lOS West ooth-st.
Hall to let for private entertainments
II ERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 100 East 55thst Bank
L Buiiding). school Tor Dancing, Department and
Calisthenc Exercises. Glasses now forming send for
circular.
II NICKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY, a West 18th.
IN s-iatcst society and fancy dances waltz guaranteed
private and class lessons; all hours terms moderate cir
MR. TRENOR's ACADEMY OF DANCING,
VA BROADWAY AND 32D-ST
18TH YEAR NOW OPEN SEND FOR CIRCULAR
1TR GEORGE w. VILLAGES CLASSES
WI 90 WEST 59rH-sT. and 129TH.ST and 4TH-AvE
See circulars
w ALTz taught rapidly private and class lessons. all
w hours; classes forming. CARIlERS, 30 SHAVE.
Lessons also given at residence city country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
Nrw publications.

NOW READY-The November Part Of the
YOUNG LADIES' JOURNAL.
Containing all the LATEST PARIS FASHIONS. with
GIGANTIC FASHION Supplement Of 81 FIGURES
and COLORED FASHION PLATES OF "a FIGURES
besides numerous Stories. New Music. new EMBROID.
cry Designs. PATTERNS, &C.. &c.
Price. 30 cents each Yearly. O.. All Newsdcalers
or THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

MISS .MARY L. STEVENS BOARDING AND DAY
w SCHOOL, eD@ and 2O4 West Checu-aye. German.
town, Pha begins rs 2Ofh year Sept 20 1898, Ap.
proved" ana authorized by Byn Mawr College 10 pre-
pare students Zoe examinations Pupls pa a
these e1aIlnati tons In this School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
INSTRUCTION.

INSTRUCTION.
For Bows and Youno Men-Cty.
CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE.
"a state whether for boys gs locality preferred
T. e AyERY.Ameiiesn School bureau W iltk. N Y
GLASSES FOR BOYS % Eas. Nth.st. reopen oe,
- English. French. Latin.
MISSES GRINYELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
1netrnciion.
Bows and Young Men--City.

A. DWIGHT SCHOOL
"A. formerly NETWORK SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEa
ll79.l4s5 Broadway corner 43lst)
A carefully graded school FOR boys This tnyitu'ion
aims in methods results equal the best
schools and affords q broad and thoroughly practices.
EDUCATION Pupils fitted for any college or scientific
school or directly business ard professional pursuits
Special facilities for those studying for advanced tlndng
IN college. excellent p,elaiacfy depari nn l9r boys
from 10 II years Of age Ninth year begins September "a
For circulars ard further inforw,tlgn apply at tho
school. HEINZ - NJ iirti.,,f?c (n,.o...
z. v. HUYSSOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN

EW-YORK, ONTARIO AND WESTERN
~ RAILwAY.-Trains leave from! ferries at West All
and Jay SITS. as follows: - ~
nlstown fsisburg Monticello, Liberty, Walton, Delhi.
Norwich Utica, Rome Oneida, fulton. Oswego Bula.o.
West i2dsi, 10 p m J,y,ss. s;SS P: m, 70. Wan.
town, BloomLngburg: Ellenviie ny Dale. Monticello.
wess 42d ss 25 p n Jayst 10 p daily t.'
M,ddIeovn Fallsburg, Liberty, Walton Norwicn oHed@'
Oswcco Suspenson Bridge. Detroit Chicago ST. LOUIS
Buset Sieepcrs Niagara Tails Reclining Chair {"
fr'c , ,,,s. tickets &C. at COZ 3o7 944 1923 Broad
nsT 9Th ave- 134 East 125th st.. 264 West l2oth Sc.
New-York J. C. ANDERSON G. p. A.
Exchange Place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOURTRACK TRUNK LINE.
ON and after October 7, trains leave

GRAND CENTRAL STATION.
Largest and Finest Passenger Station In America.
cars to Saratoga Plattsburs and Montreal
g so a. H. FAMOUS vEsTIBULED CHICAGO AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED composed exclusively OF buffet
smoking diningcsr drawing and sleeping
Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara
Falls Erie, Cleveland Indianapolis and Toledo arriving
Connects at Albany for CoOperstovn. -, -
TO 80 Chicago Express for Niagara FAILS 10.
ronto. Cleveland Cincinnati. indianapolis Detroit and
Chicago also for COoperstown and North Adams drawing
room to Canandaigua and Rochester.
I'll 80 Western NewYork and Northern Express,
for Saratoga Lake George Rutland. Bennington. North
$50 D. M. Saratoga and Utica Special. with drawing
room cars Albany and Troy.
q Accommodation 10 Albany and Troy. Connects
for Wlllamstown. North Adams and Intermediate points
OIL # M Fast Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis Ex
ronto and Cleveland. Cincinnati indianapolis ST LouA
Detroit and Chicago with Sleeping ana dining cars
=. 80 p M. Montreal and C,nsndagua Expess daily:
and via St Adams also ottawa via ST. Adams ana Cana
da Atlantic Railway and TO syracuse AMI Canandagua daily
except sunday sunday tran does not run west Of Albany
Ruralb Q "a a. M and Cleveland % D. m '
Eli 80 D. m, Fast Night Express for Roches
BuaC Niagara Fails TOrORS ele ,Od cm
With sleeping cars Sleeping Clayton (Thousand
Islands va Utica daily except Saturday also to Canaan
daigua sundays only.
- midnight, Tor Saratoga, Pattsburg Sleeping
Albany. Connects Albany with train for the West
Tickets space in drawing room and sleeping cars on
sale Central station 4l3 ls5 and 942 Broadway
13oth-sr Station NewYork 1893 Washington and $50
Fulton sts. Brooklyn, and 40 4th-st. Williamsburg.
Wescotrs Ehpress Calls for and checks baggage from
h0'e Kun S' asy others daily sunday .stop a.
S'ss14SeE < axe s' s. ~ "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-15

WEST SHORE RAILROAD, \. 4. Z. q
Co. Lessee raj 81 Leave West 800 t2d
from foot q Jayst, n. % Chicago Detroit London.
8 CO. s rs p. m Toronto, IS M 20 sis m
sS5s m, g 90 IS :l5 ,. land II a N. for gtcs
only. Kingston, Saugertles Catski, Albany 8 10.
= Is % :55 ali and ~ 90. q 90 3 rs
Newburg, 10 rs M 4;1o SIS sA5 p m ., nayer.
cara Tor BSrsio Nlagsrs Toronto De.fo
dsy s5csg; Sundays Le.Y ao 55sEssy
West Shore station. all 30 a. m, SO 30 p m For
tickets metables or nformation apply at Offices Brook
loot Of Fulton st. NewYork City-Se3 and s42 Broad.
stations foot Of West 42ds and foot Of Jay-st. n r
westcots Express calls for and checks baggage from
hotels and residences c. r. LAMBERT,
General Passenger Agent vanderbiltave., N. 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20

son; but Mr. Owen proved himself equal to any
emergency requiring vigorous extemporaneous
speaking. II took him but twenty min
ate to completely annihilste every essential
statement Of fact made by Mr. Bynum IN an
hour, AND to throw in q lot Of good information
pesldes. Mr. Owen began by stating that even the
oitterest enemy Of Gen. Harrison would not ac-
cuse him OF opposing restriction OF Chinese i'm
migration; be only opposed a violation OF sacred
treaty stipulatione. General Harrison was al
ways, and is now, opposed to immigration of
Chinese and in favor OF prohibitory competition
OF pauper labor with that of American citizens.
una he was ever opposed to permitting the
products of paupers. Chinese and criminals, at
nome and abroad. coming In competition with
prison labor. Mr.. Owen read a telegram from
Messrs. Miller 81 Elan. stating that the allega
.ion made in relation to the
naturalization of Cinnamon at Indian
false; that such a thing had never been heard
OF had never taken place, and that no China
man was ever known to vote at Indianapolis.
he then proved that General Harrison had de-
nieo, over his own name, tho malicious state
ment IN regard to his having read a paper be-
fore a literary society advocating Chinese immi-
grafton and citizenship. He showed that the
democrats in the House. only the other day,
mad defeated a proposition by Mr.. Buchanan. OF
New Jersey, TO stop the traffic in crimlnal-made
goods. He quoted Senator Harrison in the Sen
ate against the evils of Chinese immigration and
pauper labor. and demonstrated that the Gen.
eral had combsted the question with Senator
now Secretary of State, Bayard, and that the
latter had taken his opposition to restriction of
Chinese immigration into the Department OF
State under President Cleveland. He showed
that Senator Harrison worked as a member OF
the on foreign relations for and Sc
cured the passage Of an efficient anti-Chinese
10 immigration bill in 1886, and after its passage by
a Republican Senate, q Democratic House smoth-
cred it in committee. He closed by paving the
General a high personal tribute, and declaring
that he was in every way a typical American.
Nh. Owens speech was eloquent, pointed and
conclusive. and he was heartily congratulated
by every Republican on the floor of the House.
A vote was not reached on the bill. owing TO the
lateness of the hour when the debate closed. A
vote will probably be taken on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL.
Resume of the Principal Home and Foreign
Events Recorded in the Issue of Aug. ~.

The latest novelty in Chicago criminal circles
il female sand-baggers.
Frank Linneburg shot his wife and himself at
Vernon, Mo. Both will die.
August johnson, q Dane. is isolated in q Chit
cago hospital, suffering from tubercular ieprosy.
The proposed ocean race OF four big steam
ships from New York TO Europe will not take
place.
Bows named Hoehl and Carey. aged about ten
wears. were drowned in the Ohio river at hoch-
ester, Pa.
ROYAL Racid. a well-to-do farmer living near
Akron, O., was swindled out OF 81, GOO In q con-
fdence game.
Seth Green, famous as q sportsman and pisci-
culturist, is sinking rapidly at his home, In
Rochester, n. Y.
VIM. NJ. Williams. burglar. escaped from jail
at Greenfield. Mass. by cutting his way through
the wall with q nail.
David Davis, clerk of a storekeeper and post
master at Qu'Applle. n. w. T., embezzled $780,
600 aud is in jail at Montreal.
Martin L. Lewis. alias Saunders. alias Love-
Joy, was arrested at Battle Greek, Mich, for at
tempting TO pass q forged check.
Robert Holmes and Jennie Lowrie, residing
near Oswego, N. Y. hired a sail-boat to 60 to o
pionic. The boat was found on the beach.
s The Senate was not In session. In the House.
the bill to restrict Chinese immigration was con-
sidered until 5 p. NJ. when the House adjourned.
Three masked men attempted to rob q Union
Pacific passenger train, Out were put to fight
by the trsinmen after thirty or forty shots had
been fired.
One hundred empty whiskey barrels with un-
cancelled stamps were found in the wholesale
liquor store of COL Frank NJ. Potts, at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.
As a party OF picnickers were returning from
Lake Forest to Chicago. q quarrel occurred in
which two mon, named Dungan and Morgan,
were stabbed. the former fatally, it is said. by
Michael Mines.
Base-ball-Cincinnati 4, Athletics o; Kansas
City ii, Brooklyn 6; st Louis 8. Baltimore D;
Boston 10, Chicago 5; New York 2. Detroit 6;
Washington 5. indianapolis !; Pittsburg .,
Philadelphia 1.
Peter Schoenhofer, son of q Chicago brewer.
dived into shallow water. thinking it was deep.
His spine was broken near the neck. His recov-
cry is deemed improbable. HE father offers
s., 600 for his cure.
Burglars entered the residence of George c.
Allen at Chester Depot, VT. One held a re-
volver at the heads of Allen and his wife. while
money and valuablesL
L. T. Foreman was ssntsnced q quarter of .
century ago to six years in the penitentiary for
stealing q horse In Rails county. Missouri He
escaped before incarcerated, and has just been
captured at Hannibal, Mo.
The heaviest rain fell between noon on
Wednesday and A. NJ Thursday that was ever
Pacific track. near Leland, was three feet I'M
der water, and the water covered the cotton
fields.
The Rev. Robert II. Collyer. of New York,
has been selected as orator on the occasion OK
the unwilling Of the bronze statue 20 Robert
Burns, in Albany, n. Y. Aug. 30. IL is expected
to be one Of the largest gatherings OF Scotchmen
ever assembled in this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Significant Facts.
WashinRton Special in Philadelphia Prees.

Woculuktoc SPcCiai u Iuiiduclpui3
/ came across this item in looking over some
advance sheets. the other day. of the report Of
the Commissioners of Education for the year
1867. now going through the press at the Gov
eminent Printing Office. In explaining the
table showing the growth Of enrolment Of pu-
pills in the public schools of the United States
the writer makes the following re-
mark: Dakota furnishes the largest
per cent OF increase, II. 10. followed by Indi-
ana with $50. This large development Of the
school registration of Indiana 10 q notable cir
cumstauce. when compared with the nearly
stationary condition Of that Of tho contiguous
States, Ohio and Illinois" And again, speaking
OF the average daily attendance Of pupils in the
public schools, the same writer says: Indiana
stands in the same relation to the States on her
east and west borders as in the case Of enroll
ment."
These three sentences explain o great many
things. They give q stronger reason than has
ever been assigned for the persistent Demo
cratic opposition to the admission Of Dakota
into the Union. and they show why Indiana is
about to lose it's character of q doubtful State.
The more public school attendance the more
Republican votes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
New York Mail and e Express.

new fOfK ma1T lnd y xpfess.
Tn funeral OK Frszee Lee. the hermit who
died on Sunday. leaving an estate OF about
$500. 900, took place from the late residence OF
the deceased at Two Bridges. 1t go o'clock yes
terday. and was conducted by the Rev. DIR.
Park, pastc- OF the Scotch Plains Baptist
Church. Interment was made In hazievood
Cemetery. Immediately upon returning from
the grave Mr.. W.. p. Codington, junior member
of the law firm OF Jackson & Coddiugton. at
torneys for the executors. read the will. in
the presence or a few more or lssa interested
persons, and contrary 10 expectations the bulx
of the estate was willed for the express purpose
of spreading the gospel All but 81. $50, whish
10 given 60 relatives and friends, the fortune
goes to tho Scotch Plains Baptist Church, first
for the payment OF its debts and the balance TO
be used by said church in spreading the gospel
Is 10 not probable that the will will be contested.
as there are but two living persons who can ole
Q cavsat. viz: Ezra d. HetfeId, aged ninety
three. and Daniel Hstdeld. aged ~eighty-ssvgA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
The 'sOId Tippecanoe" Boys.

To the Editor Of the INDIANAPOLIS Journal:
Soon after General Harrison was nomi-
mated for President, there was much said and
written about the campaign of 1910. in which
Gen. Ben Harrison's grandfather was o conspic-
uous figure and the life Of that memorable cam
paign. 1t seemed to be thought necessary to
bring the enthusiasm of that campaign to the aid
Of Gen. Ben Harrison. At first / was OF the
haps ill-advised, because / believed then. and
still believe that Gen. Ben Harrison's own polis-
ical record would furnish sufficient material
for one OF the most brilliant political
of America But / find it impossible to keep
this enthusiasm OF 1910 in the background.
Those old veterans of the above date will como
TO the front with q degree OF enthusiasm that
oeeears description, and say they worked and
voted for General W. n. Harrison for President
in 1910, and they will work and vote for his
grandson. General Ben Harrison. in 1883. and I
guess we will have to let the old boys have their
way this time, and encourage them
in their patriotic desires; and for the
parts of the State. / send you for publication
a partial list of those who live in Daviess county
and will take an active part in the election CT
Gen. Ben Harrison. All whose names are
marked with "Vs voted for Van Buren, in 1910.
but will vote for General Harrison in 1888. The
names are as follows: Col. Jno. Vautr ees, Rich
ard Graham, W. A. Ho-rall. Jacob Corly, Hugh
Barr w. Guiger A. Woodnansee,A II. Doherty.
Watson Williams. w. II. Cross. David Solomon,
VIM N. Ineersoll. j. r. Kendall. James Ak
man. Christopher Grow. Jos. NJ. Taylor,
w. S. Meredith, Mitchell Smith, A.. B. johnson,
Hugh Altman. John Wiidridee. Morgan Wise,
James Cosby, G. L. Doueherty, Captain W. +.
Wood, VIM. Ragsdale. VIM. Singleton, DIR. A.
NJ. Written, VIM. Helphsnstine. VIM. Trauter.
Overton Cosby. Adam Wise, F.. P. Mcdonald,
b.. I. Meredith. G. NJ. Prentiss, John Fl. Wright,
John Allen (V.l Rev. F. Slater. Jarret Keith,
s. L. Carpenter w., X. A. Wallace. r. S. Bee
son. DIR. II. Wolf. Aaron Ruggles. MILFORD John
son (V.l Isaac Geeting. Joseph Hollinesworth,
John Milholland, Captain |. w. McCormic. Jas.
Porter w.. Thos. Baldwin (V.l, Peter Honey,
Joseph Wilson. w. A. HoRRALL.
WASHINGTON, Ind, Aug. 19.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-20
Trying to Stop the sentipei.

To the Editor Of the IndisnaDolfs Journai:
I have received several copies Of the In
dianapolis Sentinel. paid by some one. and have
written them as follows to-day:
"You will please discontinue the Sentinel
sent to my address, as 1 regard your paper as
no friend to the Union soldier; neither do re-
gard the administration it advocates 40 a friend
to the Union soldier. / voted for Grover Cleve-
land in 1884 in good faith; now | see clearly and
cannot indorse his brutal vetoes and free-trade
policy. l served three months, three years,
and veteranized-Company A. Forty-second
Pennsylvania Volunteers. better known as the
Buck Tails" ! would also ask all old soldiers
to vote for the soldiers friends. Harrison and
Hovey." JOSEPH HOUSEHOLDER
UNION CITY, Ind, Aug. Is.