davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

The Case - CLARKE Axai.ss Gamblers
Censisnea IN she Jastieess Court
The cases Of J. Thompson, W. r Nichols
E. Moore. Edward Clarke and Edward
Phelps, charged with gambling. we're called
in Justice Rivers court yesterday after
noon. but were continued until today u :
O'Clock. Behind what the records show in
the Gases il quite . little story.
01fcer Hugh Haggerty. who patrols
Front street, vas approached at 1879
O'Clock Tuesday night by Clarke. who Is .
late arrival from the East. He claimed
that he had been beaten out Of $50. gold
watch and chain and . diamond ring
by three sharpers IN the clubsoom in
the rear of Harms & Dickman = saloon. The
officer accompanied Clarke to the place
designated, and the latter pointed ont J.
Thompson, w. r Nichols and E Moore.
the first two of whom are well
gerty placed them under arrest Clarke
and friend, Edward Phelps. accompanied
the trio to the police station. There Officer
Haggerty preferred charges of gambling
against Thompson. Moore and Nichols. and
Thompson retaliated by doing likewise to
Clarke and Phelps. Justice Rivers was
sent for, and he released all I'VE on re-
cognixances in the sum of 500 each.
Both sides have retained counsel and the
the cases win all be fought in the Justices
court today. Clarke win probably charge
Thompson. Moore and Nichols with the
larceny of his money. ring and watch, and
it was stated that 70 further revenge him.
self he would have Harms and Dickman
arrested for renting rooms to be used for
gambling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
THEY BUILT A HOME.
What Four industrious Women Accom-
plished.

plished.
Atlanta Constitution.
Four women. no stronger, no ADLER than
any ordinary women, working on small
wages, with no one to help them, have
saved enough money to buy q lot and build
for themselves q comfortable home. There
is q good deal in this chapter of life from
the working world. Miss Sarah Morgan,
Miss Jane Morgan and Miss Harriet Nor
gan. three elderly maiden ladies, and
Mrs. Rosa Grisham, their widowed sis
ter, are the four women who have
taught the working people q lesson
and showed the outside world what
wage earners can do in Atlanta. These
four women, all advanced in years, work
in the Cotton Exposition mills. Two are
weavers and two are web-drawers. The
weavers can earn $3.50 week and the web
drawers $3.50 week-that is provided they
do not lose any time. The combined
wages of these four women aggregate
81, $50 . year il nothing is deducted for
time lost on account of sickness. They
were poor. They had no one to look to for
help or aid, but they worked-there was
work for them to do and they had willing
hands. They lived comfortably, but eco
nomically, having the necessary food and
plain, neat clothes.
OF course there was no theater-going or
excursions on the railroads or rich delica-
cies on the table, but they lived well and
enjoved themselves by adding q little now
and then to their small capital in the bank.
For nine years these four women worked
and saved. They arose in the morning at
4 O'Clock, went to work at 6:15, eat dinner
in twenty minutes and worked again until
6;l5 in the evening.
A few weeks ago they bought lot at the
corner of Dillon and Exposition streets,
paying for it 1925. Then they built q home,
q nice. comfortable hve-room house, which
cost 81, $50. There were no.tine payments.
no interests. no notes, but they planked
down the cash for the lot and cash for the
house. They had the money in the bank,
and have little left for rainy day.
And they are still making and saving;
happy in their new home and enjoying
themselves in their own way. Here are
the lessons which these deserving women
teach. Anybody can make an honest liv-
ing and do well who is willing to work; in
Atlanta the wage earners can live in pros
perity and enjoy the fruit of their labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

rhe WeAAing Oerusea - 8oeEa0eats
Yesterday - xesn-
Nr. samuel L. Crawford. Of shiscity, and
Mrs. Clara n. Ryrne. Of 6aeEamsnto. Cai-.
we're united in marriage at noon yastsrday.
BIZ the Rev Arnold r. Needhsm - he
residence Of the brideis parents. Dr. and
Mr.. ~. y. Clayton. corner Of Seventh and
L streets. sacramenfo- The marriage Vas
. very quiet affair. no one but the mem
hers OF the brides family. beside the prin-
e1pais and the ozncisting clergyman being
present Mr. and MrA Crawford viii visis
Monterey and other California resorts and
viii arrive in Seattle about Hsy Is. after
which date they viii b sf home ss the
Hotei Rainier.
This marriage IL one Of the most Inn
poyfant Of the season. owing 70 the promi-
hence OF the groom In business circles and
the scqnainfancs Of the bride here. Mr..
Crawford Is the senior member Of Craw-
ford Il Conover, the well known real estate
and financial brokers. He possesses large
means, and IL 10 sale TO say that no man In
the Northwest has q larger circle Of de-
voted friends. He has resided in Seattle
for fourteen years. and has at oil times
been prominently identified with the city .
progress. His sterling qualities and genial.
kindly nature have made him every ones
friend. and he viii have countless wishes
for . happy welded iife- Mr.. Crawford
uas for twelve years an invaluable member
Of the Posr-IsrKLIIeEscER staiE.
The bride Is the youngest daughter OF
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. r. Clayton. OF Sacramento.
She Is an estimabie and accomplished
young lady. and has many friends here.
having frequently visited Mrs. j. c.
Grasse, of this city. As one OF the gentle
men stated at complimentary banquet
rendered Mr.. Crawford on the eve of his
departure from eeattie last Saturday by his
business associate. ''5he 10 bride worthy
even OF Sam Crawford" Mrs. Crawford
has been very prominently connected with
church and charitable work In Sacramento.
and will be an acquisition to Seattle society
in many ways. The welded life Of Mr.. and
Mrs Crawford surely commences under
the pleasantest OF auspices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
MADISON STREET PAVILION.
work Commenced ON the uandsov
Structure Yesterday

work commenced the uandsom.
Structure Yesterday.
tcnstTuetion commences today on the
Madison street pavilion at Lake Washing.
ton. and the work viii be pushed ahead an
rapidly that IL viii be completed early ia
June. The grounds have been ployed
graded and seeded. and By the time the
pavilion Is completed will present beau.
tfai appearance
The plans al The pavilion show that II
viz DC slightly and commodious struc-
ture. The ground plan covers is0xfi0 feet
With vide versndah on two sides
In the center is the music
OF dancing hail e1xoo feet in
sac. at one end Of which is a eoxss foot
stage. Dressing rooms, ticket offices. gal
lsries, iavasorses, etc. are situated adiacent
10 the music hall AZ one side also is the
dininsroom and the kitchen. The roof az
ssse music hall or auditorium is built with
srched iEasSes and Is 50 feet high in the
ecater
over The versndah on the outside ia a
ione eascoay facing Lake Washington.
Tie center Of the root is surrounded by
tower running sp TO poins Zoo feet from
tAe ground.
IAs pavilion will be painted in bright
esNofs and viii without deuhs prove an
attractive simmer amusement hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

C. H. Vanderhoif a member of Joseph
Haworth's Paul Kauvar company. died Mt
Providence hospital yesterday OF typhoid
pneumonia. He was taken sick while the
company was here and was forced to go to
the hospital He played heavy parts
in the company, and was well known IN
the profession. He was single. an Eng
lishman by birth. and 90 years OF age. A
telegram announcing his death Was sent to
Joseph Haworth. who is at Portland. ask
ing what disposition he desired made of
the body. and an answer is looked for to-
day. The body is at Cross & Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

young society man. who occupies promi-
nent position in financial circles. spent q
night in a lodginghouse Of rather question
able repute, and awoke in the morning to
find himself minus his two-carat dia-
mond stud. valued at xi25. He placed the
matter in the hands 81 Detective Rogers
who succeeded in recovering the stud yes
terday. The young society man refuses to
prosecute the thief for fear of publicity.
The thief's name is withheld on the
strength of promise made by the detec-
tive. The diamond. which is q brilliant of
the first water peculiarly cut, will adorn
the young society mans shirt front again
f0iay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
A HORSE As A HERO.
An Animal which Went tn a Fire With
Hoof Torn on.

At q FIRE in the southern section of the
city this morning remarkable incident oc-
Cured. Engine No. 8. drawn BY two mag
nifcent horses, went laundering 70 the
scene. As the horses sprang across the
tracks OF the Pennsylvania railroa d one Of
them caught his foot between the rail and
the planking. and tore the hoof completely
off. Never linching for a moment, the
splendid animal continued on bis way to
the ire at tremendous pace over the hard
paving. and his terrible mishap was only
discovered when he was seen holding his
bleeding foo; from the ground. The in
jury was snch that the poor fellow had to
be shot. and At the scene of the shooting
fremen and Others shed sad ears ut the
fate of creature Of such unhagging spirit
and devotion to duty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

Justices Rivers and Miller yesterday
afternoon moved their courts from the
cramped and inadequate quarters in the
temporary shanty on the corner of Yes
Ter avenue and Third streets, in
which they have been since the FIRE,
to apartments in the Ferguson house. a
half block further up Yesier avenue. They
can now do business with much more com
fort than heretofore in the ily.ventilated
and poorly lighted shack which they have
Rhspinral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
Had stolen Good. ON Him.

Frank Lund was arrested in Whitechapel
last night by Detective Rogers and Officer
Gil Phiihrick. for using abusive language
Lund had in his possession when arrested,
q gold headed silk umbrella. lot OF brace
bits, new butcher knife. and q number OF
chisels, which the officers are certain were
stolen. All exoepi the frs, mentioned were
concealed upon his person and were found
when he Was searched at headqaarsers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

The residence of Mr.. y. II. Martin, oil
the Hack Diamond Coal Company. At the
corner of Twelfth and Dearborn streets.
Was entered ny burglars yesterday after
noon and $50 in money stolen. The
robbery was committed as O'Clock when
ali Of the occupants Of the house were out
Entrance Vas affected by prying open a
side window. NosAing besides the money
"a vs.tss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
May Musical Festival.

Bright. sparkling music at the May tes-
tival al First Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Third and Marion, Tuesday even
ing. May g. Choruses. solos. duets, both
vocal and instrumental, by Sesttie's we'll
known musicians Mr.. cedarholm vii
render q number IT gGitar selections. and
Professor Allen. of the university. vii he
the violin accompanst Admission, 50
cents. Reserved seats az Yemen a
yaushan's. Third and Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Headquarters building Being Ref1tted-
Secretary Dodge Busy.
The interior of the Chamber of Com
merce building is rapidly being gotten into
shape and the two large main rooms on
the first floor will be finished and fur
nished by the next meeting. Monday
morning.
Handsomely printed certificates OF stock
will be issued to the members at the next
meeting.
Secretary Dodge has his hands full of
correspondence and is working steadily in
the interest of the chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
In the sAlifsrni, ssask.

ar. sad Mrs.. l. c. Graves an daughter
AsaS AF' and Mrs David Graham and chill.
afNa have returned from = several months
v'as o. Santa CEns, Cal They acre in the
FvSsa' esFthsaake, ana were considerably
shaken up Ga that occasion. bat we're not
hnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
LANE EXPLOSION.


RIaae-
There was another lamp explosion last
evening about IL o'clock and q fire alarm
turned in in consequence. J. A. Johnson.
bookkeeper of Toklas, Singermsn & Co.
was writing at his desk in the Office OF his
EMPLOYERS store, corner Madison
and Third streets. His Ismp
vas burning low and he took
hold OF ii TO shake it up when I, exploded,
setting TIRE to the papers and the desk.
The alarm was teisphoned in without Civ
ing any hint - 10 the locality of the blaze.
and there Vas consequently a slight delay
in getting the fire companies out A small
chemical engine, however. distinguished
the flames before they attained any great
Roadway.
The loss Was slight. confined TO the pa-
peYs OF the ofFice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
Ia. george Nelly Boiler works.

Moran Bros Company yesterday Sc
cured control of the George Kelly boiler
works ey virtue o. bill OF sale Mayor
Moran stated yesterday that besides the
bill Of sale there were onattel mortgages IN
favor OF creditors amounting Ia about
ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

The month!y repors for April Of the man
sxeFnent az Providence hospital shows that
there were les patseass admitted during
the meath. as discharged and died. There
are IL patients IN the hospital At present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

TIE paessan fsvo., grn,ie scsson aad soothing
effects 81 syrup 81 Figs, wAea In need al lar
sS2Fes ana II tas ts1hsr mother &c eoss.ve or
eilioss ne nass srzisysag resaIts follow i.s use
- sest u Is the hsss family remedy kroEn AID
every family shoElc have . bottle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
Investigate Halter City. smith 4 Nccarras

Tie Union Pacific IL tae oar Eyansconr4nensaI
line rssna1nx free reclining chair cars and Pun.
raga saurlfs sleeping carr from tie rnesne eoxxs
tc The Esst A. {. Marta, city ticket agent, ~
second ssre<I Boston aacek q 2. brsxx1 agent
city deck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds. SIN Mr.
Worsted and Fancy Camlnme
Suits at $12 suit.
500 Hats ct zoe, actual value STA
20 per cent. reduction will 9 -
on suits from $50 to 80 eoeh =
this sale.
1000 Flannel Overshirts 6 III ~
ct 4Oc each.
Two cases Summer Underwear 9 II
q suit.
Mems Canvas Shoes ct Use.
Mems and Boys Pants ct non 7yem
REMEMBER THE LOCATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

We reSetxesa g1sasox ss1xssssar q sew 49,.
aes rsS Sss<Asss saey sslks 90 -. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

10 not iorsss re knights al rytalas a.! ..
Arxzosy hal tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

fsr Igkens has removed isso his new otrees
30 Fr0Ht street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

No. 1. Forty lots good durable Chill
dren's Suits at 81 suit.
No. 2. Ninety lots Children's Shirt
waists at 15c each.
Ne. 3. Fifty lots Mems Durable Late
Style Suits at $3.50.
No. 4. Sixty-five Mems Union CASH
mere Suits at Sc q suit.
No. 5. Fifty-five fine all wool Cheviot
Suits at $40 q suit.
No. s, z, 8, 9, 10, IL and 12, in all
comprising 200 suits, both sack
and three and four button cut
away Of different patterns, in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

Eavessssaae H.la@r city ss@isA & xecSrgsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

lasssslEal. a.sles Gu, s--.s s-a,.s....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

lcx OFFgcE
Isscpeeae al year ersssrs To- tc< ~ Va a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01

iaressas.is si.lasr cay. sassA = xoo.rsar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-01
&c p.sxz. : sss~ . ss.sa.s


izves4ssts A.lasrcsrs sssisA 4 scc1sss.
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
PERSONAL.

Dr Bland Of the True Common
pr lHh, who has been spending the past
six weeks with his family in their cot
iage hy the sea al Onset Bay, Mass
returned home last night
Young Mr. Thurman, san Of Allen
g. Thurman. is gray haired aud has
but one arm. He lost the other in an
accident many years ago,
The mother uf Oscar Wilde, who has
Rritten verses that have been admired
10 England, will henCeiorth receive au
annuity from the British CroWn. her
name having been placed on the pension
list
Martin lions he once great labor
dictator, now sells peanuts In & St
Fouls depot fhere isuta great deal
u glory In this occupation. but it Il
vastly b. n then aarlEg useless aud
abOTtiye strikes which 5uiy iniure those
who engage in them
Rockefeller sdazzliag gift Of SEQ, 000, p
COO Ion a university was merely another
instance of immoral fiction -PhiIIdsl
FhtI Rsr.fi
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
THREE OF THEM

a correspondent Of The New York
Star singing out the Democratic lead.
Crs in Congress. says That Nuts por.
sossCs on extraordinary faculty Of mem.
otiliue details of facts aud figures and
putting them before The people In an
attractive shape In his great tariI
speech lu thc House on July 81. 1ssS,
De seldom rtierred tn note or memoran
dun end though his speech occupied
The Whole day Ia its delivery. he never
Cor one instant lost Jhe attention OF The
HOUSE, Mr. McMlLLAN." SAYS The
S'a, man presents o curious contrast
TO bis private tastes aud his public
sp,ccbes lie IS fine scholar. with n
decided taste for poetry aud the classics.
But 10 his speeches he deals almost cV.
t,usivcly with dry tabulaiions of Gg
ufCs 200 aimed 40 one objective point
he a'',ri0tiln otthc condition Of The
taxpayer Occasionally however. bis
iordr,ss Tor classical illusions gets 'he
better of him. as when Ga bis recent
sIsoch on the MCkuStEy biJl hcdugggi
in re Put0r,a1 Guards. much % the
mys'ifcaGun of Major NAEutv. who
usgintd they were ln SONS way cone
reclCd With the Metropolitan police.
The ubiquitous >rWyCru pt Illinois
is referred 20 0s one o' the most pie,ur-
osque nguros Ou tho door ~ the House.
and ls slways there on some question or
olter aud whose knowledge or parIli.
meutary law "a most seryioeable and vyr
suilily Ia raising technical polals iney
hausiihIg
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
AJIUSEIiENTS.


pNenlnk OF Nue new NNAlnnNt.
The New Na'ionsl Theatre will be.
gin It's regular season on next Monday
night. The inaugural attraction will
he Professor ITerrmaun's New"
Trans Ailluilques, an aggregation Of
refined novelty stars selected from the
principal European theatres, and repre-.
scntinC the best talent Vt that class 90
be found In the Old World. Among
the many may be mentioned the
celebrated Giinsevutti Troupe roval
drawing room acrObats, five IN mum.
her. CarmenCita's rival, Roslta Te.
ZERO Torres, Primera Bailarlna Do
Ranco Esplnol. George Holloway
In his marvellous performance on
m unsupported, perpendicular lad
der. Europc's latest and greatest sensa
lion the Psrlsian artist. Tnscon. pro.
team musicale England's charmirc
others. Sale % seats will open NJ tho
theatre box Office tomorrow morning.
Harri.' HIou Theatre.
The theatrical Geld. which has for
some time been rather monop1llyal bv
vaudeville viii open 10 auothpr line Of
attraction next Monday. James Reilly.
whose comedy talents have been tlt
uhi'ct of much compliment end wh '.a
voice has been pronounced equal t1 W.
J. Scrnla1's ur j Il Eumet villa
Icor In q comedy entitled The Broom
maker The play ig one which CON.
hines interest with fun and there Is
pT0.p'ct That The fret week OF the sea
son Will bring large crowds into the
ihcrou 'hlyTeuOyatod oud generally
in' tin. precincts of the Biiou lnuatIc.
The luuse has had The attention OF the
ppiuicrs carpenters and sCrubElmcn
10 degree that leaves Il IN q most
comfortable condition. The new man.
acement, Hariis, BrlliOn and Dean, al
rectly represented here by W. II.
Easton, may expect good results
KeTnau's New washington Theatre.
The authors Of the famous success,
Down Went McGinty," sheridan and
Flynn, will inauguraie the season Of
their own new company az this popular
house neat week, beginning Monday the
2jth. Washington will have an oppor-
tunity Of witnessing the first perform
auce OF this new show. as well as of
hearing these celebrated IIish come.
dians fastest songs. Their grand com.
pany includes James F. HOey. Minnie
Lee, Carr and TOuTgee, Carrie Ezler and
the great Fields Seats now on sale.
This week the TTanscOntinentals and
the great garden show are drawing big
houses and giving great satisfaction.
The spaIring exhibitions are very scien-
tic. Liule Freddy, the prodigy, has
proved a great sensation. Ladies'
matinee tomorrow.
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
HOTEL ARRIHdLS.

r.t5,.,5..l q u...-,.-.. 7.s
vile. ohio. L. Vaugb51 b1e1.ts G,
Thomas T.. West. Hort Worth Tsv Dsyi5
IHr.T. Austin. Tex. ru9epe Stsilsr.
IaHtk ami Mrs Sf1Ileriergt Ri,1,f.,i'.'',.,
a1Hs GO. w. Gustiu, Msc9n. ga. Is. s. Tr5V.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. HON WiIii,w ETJ..+
SCUM carolina
NoH r'-T. +. Simpson. Cipci,po,i. 7
e. More. Grand Eanfde ofieb Tf ,p
Cork. Jaestsonyil.o, Flag f. O'Connor
quo NHNEhIef, augusta Ga; BENJAMIN r.
''''
~ Jones i5onlamin luck, New York;
aaley ata Wiie Birmingham, Ala
annie J.. bgcLliL Miie. Hartman, Read
ilt' ta, =. c seaman New York; B. J.
steIard Fond du Lac Wis d. Thomas
and VIE, 0m1iH, Neb. \ z. Smith, IT
N.,fb q s,ofi,s ~. H. Dul '7'
u. ,,,,
N .I0ts Wi'Hlm Miller aud wife,
The daily critic., 1890-08-20
IITTIE u0INEs AM N-NTNLEY

The Republicans of Na.a. McNy
7Eys Iisuictin Ohio confess 'hlt The
sLrut 90 re.c1cct him viii bs hard
Struggle. The late ral'sia'iue OF The
State threw into tbe Majors district
Holmes County which has standard
I,wa.atiC majority of 1000. and
q d,s itself on the flcttbltit never has
had O Republican Representative 10
Congress IT the Democratic majority
were but 1000 6r 1000 we woullnt
think much ofit." said q staluoh sup
porter Of MCKiSfEY a few days ago,
but with q majority gilmore than 1000
10 overcome we realize that we will
have 20 work hard and moan 10 DO IT,
Nj, MCEIy1EYs popularity Is relied
upon 90 help him greatly 10 the cam.
Talrn but the Democratic sentiment Of
Little Holmes is not Of kind that
can be weakened 10y the personality vt
even Major NrKNTEN