davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

We propose 60 prove 20 ev-
cry cOmmOn-sense person who
permses this that we are Mary
lands Leading. Retailers 81
Finest Clothing fiOr old and
for young. We are fIAe Largest
Manufacturing Retailers 81
Clothing i'm tIae United States.
We have stores i'm the leading
cities, and Our stores are the
largest and most universally
popular I'm every city. We
have brought the science OF
Wholesale tailoring 10 the
point OF absolute perfection.
and the low price, small pro-
llt plan upon which we do
business has made the name
Of MARLEY & CAREW cOnspicu-
OusIy prominent i'm tIae mer-
camille world. Our BaIfi-
more store is the popular re-
tail store OF Maryland and
the south. We have under
our roof to-day three times
the stock Of amy clothing store
I'm this section, and the tailor
made superiority Of our make
and tlae high standard Of our
goods Is equaIed only by the
best male-tO-measure work.
while our prices are proper
tiOnateIy so lew as 10 make il
am object for everyone to pa
trOmixe ms. Ours is truly the
leading store, not only of Ball
tinOre. but of the south.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

B@nn9 Of fha improvements mt ere W1en@Am4
senshore ResorA
SEA ISLE CITY, n. j., May si.-ThIs
pretty little city By the sea Is beginning
to give evidence Of summer life. During
the spring many improvements were
made In the way Of walks and the
erection Of new cottages. There has
been built new board walk along the
beach, much wider than the old one,
giving ample space for promenaders.
OF hotels we now hare several that are
really worthy of the name. The new
Continental, of which Charles Duffy IS
the proprietor, is delightfully."- located
upon the ocean front ana is said to be
one Of the most elegant hotels on the
coast. It has q frontage Of go feet.
with 400 feet OF wide piazzas, elegant
parlors and large dining room. Mr..
Duffy Is to open with q grand hop on
next Saturday evening, June /. The
The Pennsylvania editors win attend,
and it is expected that the occasion will
be brilliant one.
Another noticeable improvement Is an
excursion house and casino, under the
management Of d. G. Ashby. with q ball
room so by so feet in size. This Is nicely
fitted up and viii be decided attraction
this summer
A large excursion party Is expected on
Sunday, June 90, and all arrange
ments are being made for their comfort
and pleasure.
Sheepshead are now arriving In large
numbers and anglers expect much sport
in capturing them.
Mr.. lands, the generous founder Of
the town, is making improvement in the
shape of an embankment in the meadows
back Of the place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

Annual Meeting Of the Pennsyl-
vania State Board Of Health.
PHYSICIANS CAPTURE PITTsBURa.

twenty-five Interesting Reports from rs
Many Different Sections Of the state
on the Prevalence Of Epidemics and
the Condition Of the Public Health.
PITTsBURe, May 3i.-There is large
number of physicians in town, the Occa-
sion being the twelfth regular meeting
Of the state board Of health. The meet
ing was called TO order at 10 O'Clock, in
the Hotel Anderson, on Penn avenue.
After the members had been registered
and the minutes of the previous meetings
read, the secretary made his usual re-
port Among the interesting features
were:
4. Typhoid fever in the.AfcA baskerville
Soldiers Orphans school. Report Of
Medical Inspector Sibbet.
2. Diphtheria at New Bethlehem. APP
pointment of board of health Report Of
Medical Inspector Free
3. Diphtheria in Lehigh county. Re-
ports of Medical Inspector McIntiTe.
Letter Of the secretary to the chief bur-
CESS Of Emaus.
4. Smallpox at Cameron Chutes, near
Emporium. Report of Medical lnspec-
tor Free.
5. Smallpox at Nanticoke Reports OF
Medical Inspector Taylor and the secre-
tary OF the borough council.
6. Sanitary condition Of Troy, Brad
ford county. Secretary.
Z. Vaccination Of public school chill
dren in South Bethlehem. Report Of
Superintendent Welt.
4 Diphtheria at Antrim. Report Of
? Special Inspector Drake.
0. Pollution of ice supply at Berwick,
Columbia county. Report of Medical
Inspector Lesser. Analyses of DIR. Cres-
son.
TO- Air pollution at Chester Reports
of Medical Inspector Atkinson and Chief
of Police Newsome.
II. False death certificate leading to
an outbreak of scarlet fever in Ohio.
Report of Medical Inspector Thompson.
-. Typhoid fever at Eldred, Mexican
county. Report of Medical Inspector
Free.
ID. Supposed cases of smallpox in
Lebanon township, Luzerne county. Re-
port Of Medical Inspector Taylor.
IL. Abatement of the Schooley shaft
drainage nuisance.
10. Diphtheria at ST. Petersburg,
Clarion county. Action Of borough
10. Disposition Of hospital rags and
bnndages in Pennsylvania hospital.
Communication from Philadelphia board
Of health. Report of secretary.
IL. Circular of the Pennsylvania rail-
road on disinfection.
-. Transit permit for dead bodies.
Communication from the superintendent
Of the Northern Central Railway COM
pany. Circular Of general baggage
agents.
10. Opinion of Attorney General Kirk
patrick as TO the right of the board to
prevent the fraudulent use of its name
BY advertisers.
20. Diphtheria at Gallitzin. Report of
Medical Inspector Dudley.
81. Petition for the establishment of
chair of forestry in the University of
Pennsylvania.
2s. Small pox at Wilkesbarre. Cor
respondonce between the secretary and
the chairman Of the sanitary committed.
28. Circular of the board of health Of
Meadville.
"a Diphtheria at Fleetville, Lacka-
wanna county.
%. Annual report of the health com
mission Of York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 31.--The Star says
there is good reasons for saying that the
Berlin special to The New York World
purporting to give synopsis Of the
treaty agreed upon by the Samoan COM
mission does not give the facts as to the
treaty. The result of the conference has
not yet been announced, ana what is
said on the subject is mere speculation.
The public have no means as yet Of
knowing the exact situation as to the
conference. There are probably mat
tiers yet to be considered by the state de-
narfmeut
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

New York, May 81. - The yachts
Shamrock and Titania sailed over a
twenty-seven mile course for a trophy
valued at $3.50. The course was from
the Larchmont club house, New RO-
chelle, to and around a stake boat am
chored half mile southwest of Stam-
ford harbor lightship and return by the
same course. The Titania was two feet
longer than the Shamrock, which gave
the latter a time allowance of forty mine
seconds. The race was won by the Tie
tania in 2:49. 35 2-5; Shamrock, 2: 80. 80 10.
Much interest was felt in this race on
account of the fact that both yachts viii
undoubtedly enter in the trial races to
determine the defender of the American
cup in the coming race with the VAL
kvTip
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

WASHINGTON, May 3i.-At Washing
ton yesterday monument over the
grave Of Gen. p. H. Sheridan was un-
yelled The monument is plain, broad
granite shaft of sharp and strong outline
upon the face Of which rests the bronze
medallion Of Sheridan. It is erected by
Mrs. Sheridan in memory of her hus-
band. The bronze medallion shows
Sheridan in has relief, framed III laurel
and palm wreath with the headquarters
flag for background.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

Indianapolis Iss 80 aaooax-sns
Batteries: Ewing and Hatfield; Buckley and
Boyle. Umpire: Lynch.
A Washington B.Hn
sgashington % 0ooe OIL
Cleveland. 0 Q Q Q Q a. !
|. Batteries clark ana o'Day; Zemmer and
Gruber. Umpire: Fcssenden.
Boston ,........1 800 otsl 1-iOlEl
Chicago. o Q o 0 o o - 81 10 .
Batteries CAMEL and Kadbourn: Farrell
and Krock. Umpire: Barnum.
AZ phfladelphin RH.E.
PitTsburF oIo0 o-oIos
Batteries schriver and Gleason: Fields and
Dunning. Umpire: Curry.
AT Philadelphia RHR
Athletic 0 90 IO2 0-3ss
Cincinnati. :. Q 0 o o Q Q 49,
Batteries: Cross and weighing; Baldwin and
Duryca. Umpire: Goldsmith.
At Brooklyn R.M.E
Brooklyn.... 0 90 0 2 o. . 9
81. Louis. O0a0 1891
Batteries: visner and Terry Boyle and
King. Umpire: Gafxney.
At Harrisburg R.HE
Harrisburg. 0 Q Q 10 49,
CUBAN Giants. > Q 0 x-es-
tE-A>-
and vallee.
At Reading RMn
Reading 80. oo1ss 800 o-5 81
Phila. Giants. CT 5 Oil x-9 :
Batteries: Young and Humber; Plummer
and Dunn.
At IOwell-Lowell, i Worcester, !. Game
called at seventh inning.
At wilkesbarre WilkesbaFre. s; Easton, 4
Al Jersey City-Jersey City, 3; Newark,
item innings).
Baltimore Kansas City and Columbus-Lou-
isvillo games prevented by rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
At New York RH.E
New York 80 o 0402O XII 10 =
indianapolis. o 1 0 la 2
Boyle Umpire; Lynch.
Boston. ......0 90 1Ol0 q 0--4 9 o
Chicago. 0 o o 1 0 % ~ 4
Batteries: Bennett and Clarkson; Sommers
and Hutchinson. Umpire: Barnum.
At Philadelphia R.H.E
Plttsburg o 3 % 2 o 1 x-1O Il g
Batteries: Clements and Buainton; Miller
and Staley. Umpire: Curry.
At Brooklyn R.H.E.
Brooklyn. 80 az 10 g o % s 3
St. Louis....... 0 0 2 0 0 8 ~ II 8
Batteries: Caruthers and Bushong: Chamber
AeNAA ~AtA ~ AAh&@Ahs Va <NehAAaCSs
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
Athlctic........ 90 2 800 o O-6l 3
Cincinnati. 0 0 . o 900 OIL 8 i
Batteries: Robinson and Coleman; Baldwin
and Viau. Umpire: Goldsmith.
At Baltimore RH.E.
Baltimore lie o los o O-s l2 q
Kansas City. 0 0 0 Q 0 II q 8
Batteries: Kilroy and Tate; Mccarthy I
Hoover. Umpire: Ferguson.
AT Harrisburg R.H.R
Harrisburg. 80 90 o Os2-21
Cuban Giants. -. o % 0 o II 1
Batteries: Micklejohn and Rooms; selden
and Thomas.
AT Reading R.H.E.
Reading .....5I 10 o 0 = I. ala IL !
Phila. Giants. 1 o 0 - Z
Batteries: Bradley and Young Brown and
Snyder.
At York R.H.n.
York. ..........O 8 o. o 0 0 40 O--8 es
Lancaster 80. 0 0 2 O o o o. So
Batteries: Stivetts ann Briel; Carral and
Gibson.
At Worcester Worcester, 9; Lowell, /.
At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre, 4; EastOn, g.
At New Haven-New Haven, Q; Hartford, 9.
At Newark-Ne 5; Jersey City, 4.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31
Opening nay at jerome Park.

sJERoME PARK, May 81. Opening day;
weather pleasant; attendance 10000;
track good.
First race. 400 yards Ballston, /; Bess, q
Salisbury, 3. Time, Lea.
Second race. Juvenile stakes for 2-year-olds,
u mile pruidess, l; Dcvotee. 2; BAvarian, 8.
Time. 0:aoM.
Third race. lie Firenzi walked.
i ala miles-Furns. i: ]. A. IA. :: cvnsev
Queen, s. Time, zoo.
Fifth race, Wfthers stakes, 8-year-OIds,
mile DiabIo. I; Eric. 2; Reporter. 8. Time,
1:15N.
sixth race, sweepstakes, rs miles Aurelia.
1; Orifiamme, 2. Time, l5056 Only two
starters.
Seventh race, selling, Y mile Miracle, 1;
Nfirabeau, 2; Little Minnie, 8 Time. lis.
Eighth race. mile king Crab, 1; EOl0. q,
Charley Dreaux, 3. Time, Ia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

The man who has always
had his clothes made to meas
mn.e. is thinking seriously Of
giving M his tailor and OF
keeping the extra price me
pays lRiEa i'm hfs own pocket.
He sees. like many more like
him, that the suits we're SELF
Ing this season for about one
half what merchant tailOrs
charge are ms gOOdl-fhtttmg and
substantial wearing "a not
more stylish and slressyls. as
amy m@de-GO-Hmensure Suits
He secs, as everyone must see.
that the variety Of Foreign
and Domestic Cloths eXhtD-
tied i'm OUR Already made
Suits Is infinitely in advance
Of the few styles which mer-
chant 6ailOrs show. There's
NOT n weave nor q pattern
that Is popular at home or
abroad that does not find eX.
stock. Our Twenty Dollar
Dress Suits are made mp i'm
the very finest imported cloths
-WorsfeSFs. Cassimeres and
RrOa1cHOfhs-fhf for the Pres
dent Of the United States. Our
Fifteen Dollar Suits and we
have about three thousand at
that price are as good as amy
thirty dollar suit YOU ever
wore. Our Ten Dollar Suits
are good and equal to any
eighteen or twenty dollar suifs
sold elsewhere. Tt Will SUR
prise YOU TO see what 81 hand
some Suit YOU can buy for
Ten Dollars. And you want
something for business or
rough wear, we will sell YOU "a
good Suit FOR Seven or Eight
Dollars.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

Our summer Exhibit ofn.
and Chi1drcnss NOye,,,
simply beautiful. The ~.
est thoughts are here en,rs
i'm the liniest things. W.
away from the beaten ~
and brought together ivy
styles that kick their hoo,
the conventional, whiIe -
ing nothing for service any
ness. Th eress n0thin.
mammisla or Olsi-fOgy ish nv
summer aNncies. Onrs
bright, wfGle-aWakc RIGS !,
make q yOumgster hold mn
head, step lighter and \
like u little man. The Ia
slOuclRy, shapelesS shasy
that FUSED to be good enas
for the boy" WOmst do anr nv
Everybody's standard Is hiGher
ours Is higher than anybody's, NJ
all the best things that OH.
have and Rlyriasls Of Onrs,l
making that others have y
Whenever You see "a dasL'.
rOmpimg suit for scl,ool ]
street. for seaside or for mon.
tain, the chances are len
one that it came from Mlnl
q CAREW'S. Last years stvI
are fWemty years behind n
years. Where IIEe cutting :,
detailing do not differ vice.
the textures and patterns /
You'll find in our immen
stock of Juvenile Novels
imported fabrics i'm Iancii
Weavimgs heretofore c0ntlp,
10 fashionable tailor ShOl
and you'll find our prices
be. for every species OF Ro,
or Claildrem's Wear. from
to 30 per cent. below Il
market
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-31

ITHACA, N. T., May 81. = Ward
Gregory, postmaster of this city and
editor of The Ithaca Democrat, died Of
Bright's disease. at the age of IS years.
He was prominent Democrat. Mr..
Gregory acquired some notoriety years
the head Of his editorial column all
through President Hayes term, with a
legend declaring 1ilden to be president
and Hayes a fraud.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
THE POLITICAL POT SINNERS.
But Wants More Fire Before 1t Gets
to a Boiling Point.

But Wants More Fire Before 1t Gets
to a Boiling Point.
The political pot still SINNERS, but
the fires of enthusiasm don't seem
hot enough to make it boil. Mayor
Callaghan is laying his lines firmly
i'm the hope of being returned to his
seat, and his friends are confident
that he will be elected against any
antagonist that can be brought
against him, though the majority
may be small. The opposition is cen.
rendered in Ex-Mayor French and
ex-Alderman Bolton, and both
have good following, though
both recognize the fact that
only one of the two can run against
the present mayor with any degree of
certainty. Thus it is settled fact
that one will be selected and the
other retire in favor of the popular
choice. Apparently the Young Mems
Reform Club will have the nominat-
ing power, for neither of the parties
republican or democratic-seem in
clined to take any party action, and
although there are rumors of a peoples
convention, little or nothing has been
done to attain that end.
~
Most of the aldermen, with the ex-
ception OF Alderman Degener, seem
anxious to be returned, though it is
said that some are so affrighted by OPP
position that they will go on the re-
tired list rather than be defeated.
This time much more interest is GEN.
tered in the aldermanic election, be-
cause people are realizing the fact that
a good board of aldermen can control
an autocratic mayor and make him,
what he really is, simply an executive
officer. This fact makes the partisan
alderman badly scared, although he
relies mainly upon administration in
fiuence to place him in his old seat.
~
The time intervening between this
date and the election is very short,
and for that simple reason, the fight
must be brief, sharp and decisive.
Nothing will be done of any conse-
quence until Saturday night, when
the Young Mems Reform club, will, it
is said, present a complete ticket, and
what is of Importance, an anti-Calla-
CHAN ticket, thus placing a distinct
issue before the public that will be
fought OH personal, as well as political
lines. What the Reform club will do,
cannot be prognosticated, but one
thing is clear, the committees are
working hard and carefully, to do
justice to the public and win honor for
the club.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
OlSan'S Man,

Mr.. J. J. Olsen, Jr., of the firm of j..
J. Olsen & Son, of this city, has just
issued a new revised map of San An.
tonic and has presented a copy to the
LIGHT. 1t is excellently printed in
dividing colors, shows the half mile
radius, the division of the wards, the
scent divisions of property, and is so
recent that the fair grounds, West
End lake, keystone Park and other
recent improvements are shown plain
ly upon it. Mr.. Olsen, who was at
one time in the city engineers office,
has done his work we'll and the map
is therefore of great value to the
citizens.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Massacre of Missionaries.

Zanzibar, January 1.-THE Arabs
have destroyed the German mission
ary station at Tugu, fifteen miles
west of Oar Els Salem. The majority
of slaves captured by the German
I.san-of-war Leipsig, were lodged at
the station. One missionary sue
reeded in escaping from the Arabs,
but eight others were massa-
cred. Three bodies and that of
a woman were found multilated
in barbarous manner. The Arabs
carried off the servants and slaves at
the station. The French missionary
stations, especially those situated near
Tugu, are in imminent danger. The
Arabs who are now joining in the
slave trade come principally from Kill
wa and Linda and are richer and
more influential than Bushier and are
to overthrow him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Died..

Mr.. Frank G.. Stockton died yester-
day afternoon at the Santa Rosa hos
pital, from pneumonia. The deceased
was well known young man of this
city, whose father, Col. Phillip Stock
ton, Was in charge of the San Antonio
Military Arsenal before the war of the
rebellion. Deceased was 80 years of
age. He had occupied a position as
clerk in the Post quartermaster's de-
partment up to the time of his short
illness, and had a host of warm
friends in the city who regret his
death. His sisters live in Los An
gelos, California, and until they ar
rive, no arrangements for the funeral
will be made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Let Us be United.

The general opinion seems to be
current that of the opposition candi-
dates so far announced no two of them
will enter the field, but that their
claims will come before the Young
Mems Reform club and that the party
receiving nomination there will have
a clear field for free fight with his
honor, the present incumberance.
The LIGHT finds it very difficult to
verify this statement, inasmuch as it
is difficult to settle down upon any
one who avows himself distinctly a
candidate for mayoralty honors. This,
however, is sure, the running Of two
candidates against Mayor Callaghan
insures his election, and this fact, as
plain as the nose on mans face,
needs to be continually kept before
the public first, last and all the time.
Let us have a united opposition to the
general debility. candidate of the
present city regime.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
To My Friends and Patrons:

| wish to notify my customers and
friends in general, that [ have adopt
ed the "Allison Coupon Check Sys-
tenn" in my retail department. 1t is
a great improvement on the old pass
book or credit system, possessing the
following advantages to customers,
wilt gives the merchant no chance
to commit errors in the hurry and eX-
element of business; it prevents that
oft occurring error of having the bills
of one party charged to the account of
another, and gives general feeling
of confidence between the merchant
and his customers. The books in
question contain coupons to the
amount of 50, S., SO, and $50 respec-
lively. They are comprised of series
of perforated checks ranging from 5
cents to 81 in value. When the GUS
toner makes a purchase, the book is
handed to the clerk who takes from
the book, checks to the amount of the
purchase, and no charge is booked for
the goods. When the book is issued,
the name of the customer is inscribed
on its face; the customer in turn signs
a note for the value of the book. The
note is kept as record, and this is
all the bookkeeping that is done. A
discount of 2 per cent is allowed if the
book is paid for when issued, besides
allowing purchaser the benefit of net
cash prices on goods. A more thorough
explanation will be given upon in
quirY at my office, retail department.
Very espectfully,
Lift GEO. DULLNIG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
Real Estate Sales.

Clara Miller to VIM. Zitzlemann,
for $500, the lot and improvements
known as the New Orleans store, No.
319 East Commerce street.
Frank C. Stockton to Harry Cum
ningham, undivided one-fourth inter-
est in original city lots 33 and "a, range
8, district 3, Sl75.
Joseph Kohr ct ais. to August and
Louise Rechenthin, lot 10, original
city lot 40, on Perez street, 5000.
Monico and Mariah Rodriguez
Ortiz to H. B. Andrews, q 40 acres
5 miles northwest of the San Antonio
known as survey As 1-S, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
One More Pull Needed.

That MISUNDERSTANDING road
wants just one more good strong all
together pull and it Is safe. Let 1t be
given with will, and score one more
for the old Alamo city. San Antonio
is waking up and evinces a good deal
more interest and confidence in the
result and outcome of her public en-
terprises than was noticeable two or
three years ago. Work is being
pushed i'm the northwest end of the
line; let San Antonio come fully up
to the scratch and no demur, and this
city will have connection with Llano
in very short metre. Mason City
promises that she will take care of the
road from Llano to that place and as
the line grows PanhandIeward.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
PERSONAL.

DIR. P. Ornelas has returned from
Mexico.
Mr.. John Withers, Jr., is in the
city from Nogales, Arizonia, on Wis
it to his parents.
Col. Thos. Kingsley, southwestern
passenger agent of the l.. and n. rail-
way, is registered at the Menger
hotel.
w. d. Branum and bride, of Kyle,
Texas, are in the city seeing the
sights. They are registered at the
Southern.
Jake Saper, commercial tourist, rep
resentiag B. J. Wolf & Sons. of New
Orleans, has returned from a trip west,
where he has been successful in plac-
ing a good many orders. He will re-
main in the city several days, and
hangs out at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-17
He Wants John Bolton.

Editor LIGHT:
The announcement of John H. Boil
ton assuredly deserves just and sim
cere considerations. The good voters
remember we'll that two years ago
Mr.. Bolton was silently acknowledged
the choice of the people for the same
office and only his modesty restricted
him from pushing his claims with
such energy, before the peoples con-
ventiOn as Terrell and Brenneman.
If Bolton had done SO he would have
been now our mayor, for then the pro-
hibition racket played so effectually
on Terrell could not have been played
on him. Bolton is republican, and
although not making this his issue
should have, and 1 believe will have,
the solid support of that political
faith. Mr.. Bolton is an honest, well
educated gentleman, having given US
as alderman sufficient proof of his
good sense and progressive proclivi-
ties. He will make good mayor
and therefore should have the sup
port also of all good democrats not
satisfied with the present admins
tration, and why should they not
support him. Was Cleveland not
elected with the aid of a good many
good republican votes? Mal-content
democrats and republicans united,
will elect any man in this city. am
convinced that Mr.. Bolton does stand
better chance of beng elected than
Mr.. J. H. French. More anon.