davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
sENTILEs.
rhey Carry the Municipal Election
I'm salt Lake city with Flying
EnynEa

CoIors.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. l0.-The cleo.
tion in this city to-day resulted in at.
tracing the attention Of the entire
country, and passed off quietly contrary
to expectation. This city has been
crowded for days with special police de-
t~ectives and deputy U. S. Marshsls, for
the purpose Of preventing illegal voting,
which each party claimed the other
would resort to. IL was anticipated
that attempts TO challenge and arrest
some voters would create trouble which
would result in riot and bloodshed.
This, however, wa not realized, though
the excitement was so intense that half
Of the business houses were closed, and
the patrolled streets and thoroughfares
were jammed with excited citizens, who
realized that upon to days battle de.
pended the future Of the Mormon
Church as a political organization. Only
SIX arrests were made for attempting to
vote illegally, and these were made with.
out any demonstration.
Snow began falling early this morning
and continued up to noon. when the sun
came out, melting the snow and turning
the streets into rivers Of slush. This,
however, did not deter voters, many OF
whom waded through the mud to the
polling places, while hundreds OF car
riages conveyed voters TO and fro. The
polls closed at 6 o'clock, and the Liberal
leaders posted bnlletins in the windows
Of their headquarters claiming a major
ity Of l,200.
The news soon spread, and the Gen.
tiles took possession Of the city. Every
Gentle building was decorated with
flags and lanterns, fireworks went up
from hundreds OF house.tops, cannons
doomed and bonires blazed on every
corner, Hundreds Of men in line pa
raded the streets with drums and
torches, bowling like wild men over
their victory. No such scene was ever
witnessed in Utah. The Mormons re-
main indoors and have nothing to say on
the result except that the election was
carried by fraud and that they will
surely contest it. They admit defeat,
but claim the majority will not exceed
400.
At 10 o'clock the crowds upon the
streets became so great that the street
cars were compelled to stop running,
and all traffic was suspended. The ex.
citement is increasing, and the celebra.
ton will doubtless continue until morn
ing.
Notwithstanding the great excitement,
a spirit of good nature prevails. The
saloons are all closed and not a single
drunken man is seen on the streets.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

HELENA, Feb. s.-Sherif Parker, who
is on his way to Helena with State Senator
Becker, was arrested at Bozeman this
afternoon by the Sheriff of Gallatin
county. He waived examination and was
placed under bonds. As the matter now
stands. Becker is At Bozeman with the
Sheriff.
After Sheriff Parker gave bonds at Boze-
man be took Becker, hired a special train
and got him to Helena to- might at half.
past 10. Becker was brought into the
Senate and the question as to whether or
not he shall be fined is now being con.
sidered. The presence of Becker makes q
quorum and IL is understood The Senate
will sit all night.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
Taxes on Unpatented Lands.

The Elko Independent says; 1.-THE
Central Pacific Railroad Company has
paid into the County Treasury of Elko
county the sum OF 1917 81, being the
amount OF taxes assessed against said
company on account of surveyed and
unpatented lands. This payment is
made conditional, pending q suit
against the railroad company in
Washoe county for the collection oil
taxes on the same kind of property.
Ii the said suits should terminate in
favor of the county, the payment to
this county of the said sum is absolute
and the amount can then be appor.
toned to the various funds.n
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

Fred G. Stokes, the young engineer
who was fearfully scalded on the
Eastern division OF the G. p. railroad,
at Terrace, Utah, on the 9th OF
January, is the youngest son of w. G.
Stokes, a popular hotel keeper at
Grass Valley, Cal, lin former years
OF the United States Hotel at Marys-
vile, CALI and we'll known to anum-
Der of persons IN this community
We regret to hear Of the dreadful &C.
cident.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
POstOmce Variety Store.

Just arrived, at the Postofice
Variety Store, a full assortment q
French garden and flower seeds. The
choicest OF bird seed, feather busters,
tissue,paper busters, wood tooth picks,
ladies work baskets, picture frames,
fine stationery, cutlery, meerschaum
goods, pipes, tobacco, imported and
domestic cigars, cigarettes and all the
novelties Of the season always in
stock y
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
~Adamautlue Cheek.

Salaried Government officials and
agents appointed by them to collect
statistics for the eleventh census ap-
pear to labor under the delusion that
newspaper men have nothing to do but
aid them in the work. The Virginia
Chronicle has received in the past
three day al armful of blanks coupled
with requests to fill them out with
statistics, which if complied with
would occupy thirty days toll. The
traditional cheek of the Government
mule is mere velvet in contrast with
the adamantine quality of that of the
employees of the Department of the In
terror.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
New photographer

I wish to inform the public OF Eu.
reka that I have opened a first-olass
photograph gallery in the rooms tor.
merly occupied by L. Monaco. Call
early and secure good pictures, as
shall remain a short time only.
F. L. SMITH, Photographer.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

The Paris doctors know their business.
For la grippe they prescribe beefsteak,
ciaret and champagne. Many who have
recovered from the disease will regret
its disappearance in advance Of this cure.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

uehefai l. o. Catiin, brother.in.law of
0eoie'Afy tracy says the latter will not
resign az a result of his recent bereaye.
nent, but will continue in Office,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

West Virginia has a Governor at last,
and be is a Democrat. 1t is worth not
ing that the Union-Labor party had the
balance of power in the decision of the
matter, and cast it with the Democrats.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

The American engineers who are con.
%structing the Nicaragua Canal had a
Christmas dinner of iguana lizards,
stuffed parrots and steged monkeys.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
MAR RIED.

In Eureka, New, Feb. IS, 1890. by Rev.
Father NAttini. James Morris TO Mrs. Annie
oolgAn. all Of this place.
In Eureka, New, Feb. II, 1890, by Justice
John wilson, Ernest schendei TO Miss Carrie
A, Ferreli.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15
w. II. SlOMeII.

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
street, Eureka, Nevada. y
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

now Nhey strike the
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-A Democratic
caucus met tonight. Mr.. Carlisle read
and explained the new rules. There
was little discussion, but occasionally
some member would boil over with in.
dignation at some obnoxious rule.
Springer thought the rules meant that
the w%atchmen were gagged, the watch
dogs chained and the treasury thrown
open to plumber. The general sentiment
however, was that no matter how OBJ
noxious the rules are, they were asked
for by the Democrats and would be con
sidered in a fair spirit. Carlisle was &C
cordingly instructed to negotiate for a
proper and reasonable time for considern
alton and also for reasonable debate
when they are called up for considera-
tion. IL these concessions are granted
the Democrats will interpose no unu-
sual objections to action upon the rules.
The Republican idea seems to be that
to all intents and purposes the Speaker
Is the House Of Representatives. Prac-
tically. he is given the power to cast the
vote of the House in accordance with
his desires. This is in line with the idea
of the old North Carolina Justice of the
Peace who would never hear but one
side of a case. because to hear both sides
caused doubt and confusion in the mind
Of the Court.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1890-02-15

DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE MIN.
Il ing men of this district that / have
opened an Assay ONCE In the brick building,
Oh MAIN street, opposite the Postofice.
Eureka, Dec. IA, 1889. d14.u
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
A-ssAMEs ssAa ?. sIIo. AUorIoNEER. 8 LIBERrY

A-.SAs.MEs s. p sILo, AUcTIoNEER. IS LIBERTY
ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY Y AND FRIDAY NEXT
November 5, and z. each day at I O'clock
AT s.5PFAs 9TR ART yseosS seoMs g = 5InER5y 81.
MAeSIFIcEST MaRouETERfE fSIAID cABI-
RICH nQHL TABLES AND EscRIro1REs
vERNis MARTIN SCREENS AND CABINETS FOR
ELEGANT IoSis SSiRHSIMkSs xvi SsNrsE rAnLr
ebony and real bronze mounted, with large piaaue
OF Louis XVI, surrounded with eighteen Sevrss
La Dauphine Dubary, Nine Elizabeth. Mnee.
koyaie; Nine. victoire De Montesson. De SOM
brenil. De Genlis. Louis De savoie. De Granirny.
A LOUIS XIV. PARLoR SUIT IN RICH LAMPAs,
and silver tinsel without any exception this is the
most fns,e ys ana % afssa s suite @ we eyer osrsa
superbly mounted in ormolu. with eupids chasing
TWO SUPERB sEvsEs BRoSzs MOUNTED
painted by Eugene Poitevent. with figures on
either side. festoons OF foliage, etc.
SIX PIECES OF BARfE BnsONZES.
non. uonk Key elephant, camel, hound, Hon and
MASSIVE AND ELABoRATgLY CARVED SOLID
finest bedrooms, libraries and dining rooms
LOUIS PHILIPPE sEyKEs TETE-A- FErR SEr, 10
SATIN EnBRorpERRRibs RRibscfI fiLLows. CUSHIONS
1aDie Covers, BED Spreads, sc. &o all direct from
VALUABLE OIL PAINTINGS AND WATER col
BALANCE OF FfURNITURE TO cLosErHE ESTATE
ouH All 2oo o. Iiss * ~ 1rasE q ,T sTesqtor
bEAulItui THINGS THAT MONEY AND GOOD
TASTE Gan BUY AND EyERYTH ING WILL. oN
ATTRACTIVE AND IMPOSING.
CATALOGUES MAILED On APPLICATION
JAWpss p Srr n h,,ctto,,,o-
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.


.My Jack" at the Academy.
One of the greatest melodramatic sue
cesses of the London season of two years
ago was the powerfully realistic play
MY Jack" by Hon. Benjamin Landeck,
the play which will be the attraction at
the Academy tonight 1t tells the story
of brave young soldier, who. by Sc ries
OF accidents, is deprived of his rigntful
heritage and who. In the face of appar-
emily insurmountable difficulties and
dangers, succeeds in establishing his iden-
tity and winning the wife and the fortune
of which he had been unjustly deprived
by viliainous combination. The scenic
effects which are all by the famous artist,
Matt Morgan, are superb. Mr.. Walter
Sanford. who plays the principal role is
powerful and impassioned young actor,
and his supporting company one of the
best. The election returns will beam
nounced from the stage between the acts.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
Crush the Ring.

But if you have a particle of regard
for honesty or principle, do not vote
for John J. McPhillips.
He is simply the creature and the
puppet OF Robert Davis, and Davis is
the most corrupting, destroying force
in New Jersey politics.
Selfish greed, party treachery, rob
berry, lust of money and power, the
prostitution Of the courts and the
wreck OF the public credit,-these are
the things John J. McPhillips and
Robert Davis stand for.
Bury them under your thousands Of
honest ballots.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
NOTICE TO
POLL CLERKS OF ELECTION,

The Ohicia1 Ballots and Envelopes
for Voters ut the General Election. Mo-
vember 4, 500, Will be ready for dis
tribution to Poll Clerks at City Clerk's
Office, City Hall, on Monday. Novem ber
8. 1890, at one o'clock p. m.
The office will be open from one
o'clock until five o'clock p M, and from.
seven o'clock until nine o'clock p. m.
Section IS, of Act approved May 2s, 1890 pro
vides that the City Clerk shah deliver ballots
and envelopes 10 one of the Poll Clerks of each
voting precinct. and shall take the receipt Of
such Election Clerk therefor; said Election
Clerk shall on the morning Of election, and be-
fore proclamation of the opening OF the polls,
de liver the package Of ballots and envelopes re
ceived by him to the Board of Election of the
voting precinct with the seals thereof unbroken
aud shall take a receipt therefor from the
Election Board.
JOHN E. SCOTT,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
A woman in cine Case.

There always is. She is the power be
hind the throne. A woman's influence
over the man who loves her is often al
solute. TO weld so great a power to
guide, strengthen and help her husband,
womanis mind should be clear and
healthy. 1t cannot be if she is suffering
from any functional arrangement How
many home is made unhappy because
she who should be its life aud light is a
wretched, depressed. morbid invalid.
Wives, mothers ana daughters, why suf-
fer from "female complaints" which are
sapping your lives away, when DIR.
Pierce's Favorte Prescription will renew
your health and gladden. those about
youy 1t has restored happiness to many
saddened life. Why endure martyr
dom when release is so easy? In its
special field there never was a restorative
like the "Favorite Prescription.
To cleanse the stomach, liver and sys-
tenn generally use DR.. Pierce's Pellets.
25 cents.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
RAILROADS.

WEST SHORE HAMRoAD-E. Y. c. & H. r. r
w r. Co.. lessee-Trains leave West Fort
second street station New xor9, as foilows any
twenty minutes earlier from the foot OF jay streed
Sew iork;-hamliton, London. Detroit and chi
eago' g es 10 a. M 81, P M SIS nj s. Louis
m; Buffalo. kochestsr, Syracuse Utica suspen
sion Bridge. Niagara Fails. 40. .s55 a M, 25.i5
Gl5 p m; and all.D for Utica only Kingston
,sSa IL y'5: ALA q m; q @ 5 ls and 9 IS
a m. sIOl s5ls, g Is ,. m; cranstons West foint
Corn wall Newourg $50 ss-la. s.2s .9.2l .s.,5. ali
~ a. M, y 10. siU 43u s5.l5 5.35 >63o * i5 sll5
2: m. Montreal and Canada East, us a M,
saio p m Elegant sleeping cars for Bus
falo; Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicago and St
Louis on al through traina a. s.--Leave Brooklyn
va Arookyn Annex, alu ~ a m; 800 D. M Jersey
CITY; p K 4. station. ali-20 m; ss-s5 3 m s5aiiy
fdaily except Saturday. All other trains daily
except sunday For tickets time table. par
lor ana sleeping car accommodation or in
formation apply oifices BROOKLYN. No. sss
Washington street No. 1a6 Fulton street
ork CITY; Nos i "a sss sss s.2 Broadway. no iii
and West shore stations foot OF West For "
street and loot Of Jay street. North River, O. II
LAMBEkf, General Passenger AGENT. No. : Vander~
bAt ayenue. New fo<s
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03

n oTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT On THE l4TH
~ day ofcctober. 1880. the Commissioners OF AS
sessment MED lie the ONCE Of the Clerk OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commits sioners their
fnal assessment map and report for the construc-
tion OF twenty-four incn oval brick sewer in
SUMMIT AVE.
from Newark ave. to ST. Paul ave. and the same is
Clerk OF said Board.
And notice Is also given that the following streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof arc In
cluded in SAID assessment
SUMMIT AVE,
from 81 Paul ave. to the junction OF Hoboksn
HOBOKEN AVE.
from summit ave. % point about 90 feet east
NEWARK AVE,
from summit ave- to point about 80 feet west
And hal - seventeenth day OF November isn
st ten O'clock 4 m. and the meeting room Of the
boart OF street and Water Commissioner ara
hereby AGED a. the time and place. wnen and whar ra
tne board OF stree. aud Water Commissioners Will
meet 10 hear. consider and ad1udicats upon all ob
1eetions 10 said assessment aad report
All objections thereto must be presented In writ
ing. ~
ly order OF the Boara of street and Water Com.
Iaiszioners.
GEo- 7. BoUToS.
CLERK.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
Coiored Men for yyanser

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
colored citizens was held on Saturday
evening for the purpose of ratifying
Colonel Wanser's nomination for Sheriff
]. l.. Merritt presided and A. B. Cosey
was secretary. Among those on the plat
form were the Rev. r. A. Motley. 2 De
Cline, j. S. Williams. and Joseph
Greenwich Speeches were made by
several prominent colored men and
strong resolutions were adopted calling
upon every colored citizen to vote for
Colonel Wauser
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
s.nask of Life' at H. r. Jacobs II oboker
Theatre.

MASK of Life" Jonn A. Stevens great
play, will be produced at this theatre to-
night. The play deals with Russi an po-
litical intrigue. the scene being laid near
ST. Petersburg. 1t is adequately mounted
and the cast exceedingly strong. 1t in
cludes ]. II. Gilmore, Frazer Coulter aud
Annie Mayor. The rich costumes of the
ladies deserve a word of the highest
praise Commencing three nights aud
a Wednesday matinee engagement this
evening at II. r. Jacobs Hoboken
Theatre
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03

s above suspicion Of jobbery or cor
ruption. He is a sterling Democrat.
| Vote for him
GEORGE A. HEANEy is man ol
integrity, honor and brains He is a
Democrat. Vote for him as Assembly
man in the Third District.
JAMES MoyLAN has highly honor
able record as n citizen of the Fourth
District. If elected an Assemblymaii.
he will do his duty as a Democrat and
a faithful servant OF the people. Vote
for him.
JOHN KNoELLKR possesses all the
elements requisite to make a good
Member of Assembly from the Fifth
District. Vote for him
HENRy PUsTER. the Democratic
candidate in the Sixth District, is a
capable man OF unsmirched record.
He will make a good Democratic
Assemblyman. Vote for him.
JAMES MADDEN is a worthy repre-
sentative of the Democratic Seventh
District. He is a dyed in the wool
democrat and as straight as he is
Democratic. Vote for him.
WILLIAM ID. DAILY has by hard
work, made himself creditable place
at the Hudson county bar. He is
solid Democrat, but a foe of the Ring.
Vote for him in the Ninth.
THOMAS B. USHER needs no re-
commendation from anyone. He did
his duty like a man and good Demo-
crat last winter in the Assembly as
representative for the Tenth district.
He is especially the friend OF the
workingmen. He should go back to
Trenton. Vote for him.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03

NOTICE Is HERYBY GIVEN THAT oy THE
made to ds The Sare of psss % and
sioners Dy ~ 4. Newbold and others for acquiring
'"''u' Coz coNisrRuscrIoN ST OF A MAIN SEWER
from point ut the junction OF sip and West Side
thence continuing IN the same line being ihs pro.
posed line OF sp b., ave extending Q rs junction
westerly along the proposed line OF stuyvesant
Notice Is also given that on the iith day OF octo
Der. 1874, the Commissioners OF Assessor eal filed
viii probably be assessed ana tue probable amount
Of benefit 70 each lot or parcel OF land; also the
for the said improvements and the same is now
u the board Of rest aud Water ns Sefk
Ana notice Is also given tnatthe following streets
Guided in said asssssmsat nsmsiy.- '''' -
from point 100 feet we west Of foansls ave. to Free
inan ave.
from West Side ave. to freeman ave
SIUINESAST AVE,
from Van Reypen Place TO q point loo feet west OF
PARAMOUNT AVE,
from point ls1 feet east OF West Side ave-, west
cry " " - "a MoSfdoMERY ST.
from point s5i feet east Of West Side ave-, west
'''' GLESwooD AVE.
from point 80 feet east OF West side ave. west
HIGHLAND AVE,
from point s.Q feet east OF West Side ave-. west
- y DEKALB AVE.
from its present eastery terminus westerly to West
side ave.
from point i25 feet west Of Bergen ave. to Van
heypsh riA's' PAvoNrA AVE
from Tonnele ave. 10 point 25i feet west of West
FOX PLACE.
from West SIDE aye xa ~ ;Sssis Ieef p westerly.
from West side ave- s7s feet westerly
from Tonnele ave. TO POINT 100 feet west of wess
VAN REYPES PI..
a,f1f1 faaf fa..fU
" 10 -@'' RUTHERFORD PL
from Sip ave- SO ut 10 its present southerly ter
minus
from Tonneie ave- 70 stnyyesant ave,
from Broadway yss e ssgysssa1. wxasnn ays;I syII
from Pennsyivania hallroai 70 stuyvesant ave:
from Pennsylyani.aM u Haiiroad % stuyvesant ave;
from Pennsylvania Railroad to Halrmount ave;
DELAWARE AVE,
from sip ave- 70 point to fees south OF stuyvss
oLEAN AVE,
from SIP ave. 10 point e25 feet south OF Stuyves
BzLviDERE AVE.
from Logan ave. 10 point 65 feet south OF Stuy-
NUNDA AVE.
from Logan ave. to point IS feet south from
Stuyvesant ave-;
from Logan ave. TO point se5 feet south Of sruy-
vesant ave.
from Sip ave TO point e.5 reet south Of stuyves
ant ave;
FREEMAN AVE-
from Logan ave- TO poinf 625 feet south OF Stuy-
vesant ave-;
WELDON ST.
from stuyvesant ave e 20 \, DeKalb ave;
from stuyvesant ave. 70 DeKalb ave-;
TONAELE AVE-
FROM broadway to point 100 feer south OF Payonia
and that the nth day OF November $50. at 10
oelocE q m- and the fneeting room of the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners are hereby
nxea as the time and place when and where tne
meet to hear parties interested In said ap-
plicarton, and all reDionsfr ances against the
sy oraer Of the Boara OF Street and Wafer Com
snissioner<
GEORGE I. BoUToN
cierk-
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
Personal.

Henry L. Albeit who is running for Congress
with Colonel Fellows as his opponent is
brother of Governor Albeit.
Paying Teller Joshua Clark, of the First
National Bank, has returned from his European
trip much improved in health
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03

VOTERS must remember that they
are likely to be registered even
though they have not personally at
tended to the matter. The registry
officers were supposed to make a
house to house canvass and inscribe
all voters on the list.
Go to the polls, therefore, and cast
vote for honest and good govern
ment.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03

ABSOLUTELY the only Democrat of
any prominence in Hudson county
who is in earnest in supporting John
J. McPhiIlips is Robert Davis.
McPhillips is Davis candidate and
nobody else's.
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03

kE6tLAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
For Congress-
Dist.
1.-WM.L. NEWELL. of Cumberland.
u.--WILsoN ID. HAVEN, of Mercer.
11I.-JACoB A. GEIssENHAINER, oi
Monmouth.
1y.-SAMUEL FOWLER. OF Sussex.
V.-CoRSKLIUs A. CADMUs, Of Pas
sale.
vI.--THoMAs DUNN ENGLISH, Of
Essex
Seventh District.
EDWARD r. MCDONALD
For Assembly-Hudson County,
Dist
/ MICHAEL MuLLoNE.
IL HENRY ByRSE.
III GEORGE A. HEANEY.
IY. JAMES J. MoyLAN.
v. JOHS kr0EILER-
vi HENRY PUsTER.
VII. JOHN r. MADDEN
VIII ANDREW J BOYLE
TX. WILLIAM d. DAILY.
X. THOMAS b. USHER
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
JERSEY IN THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Four Democrats Sure and Probably Five
Out of Seven.


Out of Seven.
From the Nes0 York Herald of Yesterday.
The Democracy win gain one and per-
haps two Congressman in New Jersey,
and the districts which remain Republi-
can will show reduced majoritles The
Mckinley tariff Is, as rule. unpo pular
throughout the State; the Force bill is
held in horror, and the citizens of New
Jersey, preserving old fashioned notions
Of liberty, popular representation and
decency in high places. watch with pro-
found disgust the conrse of those who
guide the Republican party In the ma
tional administration and the national
Legislature. Wanamakerism, Tauner-
ism, Haumism, Porterism, and, above all,
the methods Of Gar Reed are simply abb
horrent in State where il IS a mater of
pride to preserve the traditions and the
principles of ones fathers.
think the next Congressional repre-
sentation viii be this
District.
1-Christopher A. Bergen. n.....................R r
<-Janes Buchalian.-- --.-.........-....-...... r
81. A. Gelssenhainer. .......................D d
t-Seihuei roNlef.. -. -.-.-.-.--..-D
5-Charles ID. Beckwith .................R r
o-lnomAs Dunn English ish-----................. ID
Edward F. Mcdonald.
put il this way because do not want
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03
For Sheriff,


Recollect, also, that if you do not
wish to vote for a Republican nomi-
nee, you can still strike blow at the
Ring by erasing the name Of John J.
McPhAIips with black ink or pencil
and not voting for any Shrievalty cam
didafe
The Jersey City news., 1890-11-03

THE polls open at a. m. Every
election officer should be promptly on
hand.