davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
orbisonia Miners Offer to Compromise.

HUNTINGDON, Sept. IL. = [SpecidLl - The
situation over the strike at the mines and
furnace of the Rock Hill Coal and Iron Com
pany, at Orbisonia, remains unchanged. The
threatening demonstration by the miners
yesterday developed no serious violence At
q joint meeting of the strikers, this evening,
they agreed to accept q reduction from the
company of per cent, providing they also
receive a reduction from the company In the
price of coal and house rents. The officials
have not taken any action on this PROPOSE
tion as vet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
MARRIED.

JOHNSTON-HOGG-At Trinity Church,
New Haven, Pa, by Rev. j. L. Taylor, Tues
day, September ID, 1891, ELEANOR DUDLEY
HoeG to STEWART JOHNSTON.
SHILLITO-BAUM = At Baum Place,
Thursday September II, 1891, by Rev. w. d.
McIlvaine, assisted by Rev. W. p. Shrom,
GEORGE NJ. SHILLITo, NJ. D., of Allegheny, to
KATE L BAUM.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
Socialists Active in the Coke Regions.

sCoTTDALE, Sept H.-[SpecidL 1.-The Social
lists have been holding meetings at several
points throughout the coke regions this
week, thei- object being to organize poll
teal labor party. At Everson last evening
their meetings were well attended, and
some stirring and wild speeches were made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
A Parson Gets Anonymous Letters.

CANTON, Sept. T.-[Special l-Great indigna-
tion is felt here over the writing of anony-
muus letters to Rev. DIR. Muller, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church At the
next meeting of the directors of the church
a motion will be carried to employ detectives
to ferret ont the unknown writer Mean
while Dr. Muller says his resignation from
the pastorate of the church is final
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

CANTON, Sept. T7.-GSpectdL l-Melbourne,
the rain wizard, is meeting with success in
the West, judging from the following dis
patch received from him to-day: "The oper-
alton at Kelton, Utah, was a perfect success
and was so pronounced by the referee. The
rainfall measured in three guages of over 20
miles was a. 100 inches as the results of IS
hours work"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FALL is HERE.

We may have day or of warm weather. but the chilly
nights and mornings tell plainly that is passed and
thoughts and yours to fall and fall goods Such the
steady of trade with the whole year throughthat
slips into another without any hurrah Still there is turn
ing point in trade when the general community awake the
fact of change of Such time the present. and
begin to feel the incoming tide of trade Our present steady
and satisfactory trade has been obtained by honest and hearty
industry by the offering of proper goods proper prices The
public has responded truthful advertising and appreciated
our respect for their common sense
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
ALor Across the Track.

hILLERsTowN Sept. T.-[Speciol. IA detec-
tive for the Pittsburg and Western is here
investigating the attempt made to wreck
narrow gauge passenger train near here
Monday morning. a log had been placed on
the track, but was discovered by the en-
glneer in time to prevent a wreck
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
BLAINE's great day tomorrow.

CHILD's weak ankle shoes Ankles made
strong. Try them. CAIN Bros,
Liberty and Sixth streets
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
$3.50 -Wardrobes $50,
At Berger's, Liberty and Sixth avenue.
Orphans Court Sale.

Next Tuesday at 10 clock A NJ, houses
and lets at public sale on Second avenue,
near old Gas Works; estate of Patrick May,
deceased.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY OF
PITTSBURG, Administrators D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

MoKEEsPoRT, Sept. 1T-GSpecfoL l-Reports
from along the Monongahela river say the
coal situation is very dull. The Bunalo
plant, above McKeesport, and the No
plant at Browns, which are operated by
electricity, will be put In operation next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
THE PEOPLES ssToRE-FIFTH AVENUE.
Lace Curtain Ends at 25c,

To-day and Saturday you take your choice
of big lot of manufacturers samples of
lace curtains. Most of them run about two
yards square. Worth all the way from 6Oc
to 81. You take your choice at 25c. Sale
commences at 9 o'clock to-day.
CAMPBELL & DICK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
Exposition Offering,

Your picture free, and handsomely
framed, given away during the Exposition,
by Hendricks & Co., No. 6s Federal street,
Allegheny, with every dozen. Cabinets, 81.
No extra charge for family groups
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

The ordinary safe does not offer the pro-
lection you should have for valuables or
papers. You can have that protection in
the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers De-
posit National Bank, &C Fourth avenue
Boxes rented at S. and upward. MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

vile Fair, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren White, Of
Albion, were crowded in front of the incom-
ing train. Mrs. White was instantly killed
years of age
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
Great Bargains In American Dress Goods.

6reat Bargaihs IN Amerlcan Dress Goods.
We offer the best values ever known at
the popular prices, 25c, 3715c, SOC, 75c, 81
per yard, many of them exact reproductions
of the latest and most fashionable foreign
fabrics. Special lots on sale this week.
, JOS HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

ERIE Sept. H.-tSpeciaL l-During the rush
OF people to board a train for the Conneaut-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18

Will open their Cloak and Suit Store Saturday morning
September 49, o'clock with the largest complete and
the beautiful stock of Cloaks and Suits in all the latest
Partisan styles and effects that has been displayed
in this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-18
NEW ADvERrrsEMENTs.

few fitting remarks about our large and
varied stock OF Corsets just at this season. OF
tne year. when you are getting your new
dresses for fall and winter, and when you
want new
The evening world., 1891-07-29
POLITICS IN THE DOC DAYS.
Planning to Divide the Election
Patronage in November,
Liquor Dealers Organ Threatens
Rebellion Against Tammany.

There viii be a lively time over the division
OF patronage incident To the coming elec-
tion, 50 far as the Democratic molety VI 1t "a
concerned.
Last year an attempt was made By a coali-
tion OF Tammahy Hail and the New York
Nuorhis) Democracy 90 divide the inspectors
OF election, poll and ballot clerks between
those organizations, 10 the exclusion OF the
County Democracy which had united with
the Republicans on local ticket.
The law, however, prevented the Police
Commissioners from making such a division,
Justice Lawrence, Of the supreme Court, de-
Gliding that as the County Democracy was
recognized by the state organization " the
party in convention and on tho state Com
mittee, II must be- recognized as against the
VOorhis Democrats, who had not been ac-
corded such recognition.
The old night promises To h. renewed the
coming Fall, and the legal objections VIII be
sought to b. removed.
Applications for appointment as inspectors,
ballot and poll clerks must bt made on or be-
fore Aug. 90, and application Tor full quota
Is expected To b. mldg by Tnmmsny Han, the
NuorAi, Democrats and tho County DpmOc-
racy; also, u course, nv the Republicans.
There are 3,h4S inspectors to be named,
l.554 ballot clerks and Ike number ~ poll
clerks, IN. Republicans are entitled to half
NJ these, and the remaining hAlr T. t. be Ill
yided among the Democratic factions.
To prevent tho county Democracy from
sharing In this patronage as II did last year
AL ri1srt will b" made tp prevent that urEani-
ration from securing repreSsu uthtiDu II III"
Dem ICra'i' state convention and on the
state Committee, and to secure the admission
VI the New York Democracy dele gates IN
stead.
A. the state Convention will probably not
D. held until the week VI sept. 81 the Police
Board will De unable 20 announce It's appoint
ments OF inspectors and clerks until after
that time.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
tx I RA.
2 O'CLOCK.
MARKET ABLAZE.
The Upper Lofts of One of Its
Big Wings Gutted.
sixteen of the CIty's Tenants Burned
Out This Morning.

For the fourth time since It's opening In No
yembcr, 1sss, the new West Washington
Market, on the west side Of the city, near
Twelfth street, was to-day ravaged by fire.
Al $40 o'clock an alarm was sounded and
two others almost Immediately followed II.
1.-THE ire was In the southw,sl end OF he
market, which IS occupied altogether by pro-
duce men and Dealers
The burning building was one OF the eight
great structures which compose the market,
and was bounded by Ganseyoort street, Thir-
teenth avenue, Grace avenue and Lawton
avenue.
T. :. Williamson has commission store in
one u the lofts on this block and It was hero
that the IRE broke out.
Mr.. Williamson was having new stalls put
into his store, aud the material used was yei-
low pine.
some or the shayings caught FIRE, presum-
ably from a lighted cigarette or cigar, and the
blaze grew with astonishing rapidity.
The fire spread along the lofts until the
upper part Of the whole building was de-
strryed
The roof fell H. at 10 o'clock. enabling the
flrrmen 10 get big streams OF water 70 tho
heart Il the nre and check It's further
/ progress.
uhier Borner was in charge OF the nremen.
l ne new NFt-VbdL New 1OIkCE plAyeu
/ the IRE from the North River.
The total loss l. estimated at s22, 600. OF
this $1,000 worth OF damage was done by
water.
The losers are the City OF New York, T. s.
williamson, James A. Judge, MAlley Edwards
& Co, A. W. Dietz, J. W. Hutchinson,
J. CuTley, Hesse & Ohlsen, John Brady.
/ Book Sterkmest, Alley Rider, BaeldecEer
& Fienler, John Cox, A. W. Paul, Jr.; J. H Ne
meyer, Hiram Wood and w. H. Haines-
| The new market Is the handsomest public
market IN the city.
| Large ornamental gatsways Of terra Gotta
| and brick stand at the entrances 20 the nve
/ avenues that run through the market
| The market Is bounded on the north by
/ bloomfield street, on the south by Ganesvoort
| street, on the east by West street, and on the
west by Thirteenth avenue. Four OF the
avenues run east and west, and these. be-
ginning at Bloomfield street, are named LOew
! avenue, Hewitt avenue, Thompson avenue
| and Grace avenue. one, LawtOn avenue, ex-
| tends through the centre from north to south.
! The style OF the entire market was q moGi-
! ncatiOn OF the modern Queen ALne- On the
! outside the materials used were principally
| nOttled brick and terra Gotta
| There are ten separate buildings In the mar
! ket, containing 44O stalls. OF these the outer
| walls measure feet 10 inches front by 20
feet deep The centre stalls have the same
/ front measurement but are nye feet deeper.
] The market Is two stories and cock loft In
| height.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
DEATH OF THE SUGAR KING.
Frederick c. HaYtmeyer Passes Away
at tho ASs Of Elshty.FlYs

Arrangements for the funeral OF the late
Frederick {. Hayemeyer had not been COM
pleted up TO noon to-day. Mr.. Havemeyer
died az his summer house at Throgg's Neck,
l. l., al $50 o'clock last evening.
He was prostraJed by the grip while pass
ing through Richmond,va-, about four months
ago, and, although everything was done IN
an enort to save mis- life, 1t proved unayail-
Ing, and he has sunk steadily TIL the end
came.
For the past week Mr.. Hayemeyer had been
very III, and he knew, as well as his family
knew, the end was al hand. He became IN
conscious on sunday evening but rallied Mon
day, and was able 10 recognize the members
Of his family He lost consciousness again
yesterday morning and remained in coma
tOse condition until ne died.
Mr. Hayemeyer was a son Of Frederick C.
Hayemeyer, ST., who, IN company with his
brother, william F, HavemCyer, came 10 this
country IN lsO2 from Bucseburg, schaum-
bcrs-Llppe, Germany. He was torn IN this
city Feb. 8, 1907. His early cduca ion began
iu the old Nelson school, ana a. fourteen
year u axe L- entered columbia college.
He altered li, fathers mpl ,, after grad
uaflgl, ~ he sugar refinery uu NaLdau.
street, ie made study of the Business Oi
sugar refining and later On became partner
OF william = Havemeyer, who was after
wards Naynr ~ this city.
March 81, 1881, hr married susan L.
Henderson.
The partners 10 the refinery retired IN
1912, leaving the business IA charge II Albert
and plrde.iHs HaEeMCyer. Mr. Hayemeycr's ;
father died N lN4l.
Arrar thirteen years had passed Nr Have
meyer returned tU business, forming he nrm
uf Hayemsyer, Townsend & Company, now
| known a, he HayrWryrT 4 Elder sugar Re-
[ inning Company. lie retired from the urm
twelve year aSp.
Il l. probable that lncluI.1g the cooper.
ages, nearly nVr n uaaLd pr Pile ara eIL-
ptUyed uy This concern.
Mr.. HAyrmryer was once a school trustee In
New YORK. He was a founder or the B.eeCksr
street uiyersalist Church. His estate f. e>-
timated a. exceeding $4,000 600.
Mr.. HAyemeyeT leaves SIX children, FTedrr-
/ tex &, r., Theodore A, Thomas J. and Henry
/ q. His two daughters are Mrs Be!IOnl and
Mrs =. ". Jackson.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
.FRINK BUTCHERED HIMSELF.
4 Brooklyn Narkstman Cuts Ills
Throat from Ear 10 EaE

Coroner Rooney, OF Brooklyn, this morning
was notifed Of the suicide Of william Frlnk,
rwenty-elght years old, OF 4el Third avenue,
who ended his lilo by cutting his throat from
ear TO ear with a butchers knife.
Frtnk recently opened a small meat market
there. He was married and he lived IN the
rear Of the store.
He did good business for time and made
money. hut trade fell OF lately and he was
running behind IN his bills.
About l l U clock last night Ms. FTiuk heard
him e into the shop. Then she heard noise
Ike sharpening a knife. She called 20 HIN,
but he made no reply As she was about
leaving the bed 70 see what be was doing she
heard him fall
she found Frink laying on the moor We!tsr-
lIgil blood. He had cut his throat she
summoned help and an ambulance Was called,
but Friuk died q few minutes later without.
having uttered u word.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
ACTOR soTHERN LIKES DOGS.
But Mrs. Curran's Unseasonable
Canine Annoyed Him with It's
Loudness.

Edward A. sothern, the actor, likes dogs In
a m0drs,, undemonsJraJiye sort OF way, but
be aOhJrs things out Of season
DUss are not In season al night, according
70 Mr. sOthern, and he doesn't Ike them after
dark, particularly when they are loud
Mr.. SOtheru Is thinking seriously Of chang
inS his 6oa.dlns-house because OF an unsea-
sonable dog,
Mr.. SJthrrn won't move He Will simply go
away. He has nothing LEFT TO move. His
personal effects have been expended piece
meal IN Efforts 10 teach dog that It's mid
night h1wlilgs are In bad form
The dog n question belongs 70 Mrs NJ. Cur
ran, who Aec ps an otherwise fashionable and
rAultless boarding house ~ 1877 East Twenty
ErJh street
MT. SJIhrTls ammunltiOn-Wtth the eNceI-
tiuu Of a Dig theatrical trunk, which persist
entity refused 20 pass through a window two
sizes TOO small Tor it-haytng become eN-
haUsted. and the dog sttll being In good voice,
the actor applied Tor assistance to the Health
Department.
A sanitary policeman and pistol called at
the bIardln Syuse yesterday 10 rescue Mr..
sJJheTn from a threatened attack OF In
sJmnla- The dO- Lad disappeared.
Mrs. CurTau has shown that she Is dts-
leased with the actors 60 deprive her " her
pet canine, aud Mr. SJtneTu i said 10 De look
iug Tor another bnardlng-hDuse where All
things are ~ be had IA season
The evening world., 1891-07-29
At LAWYER NEWCOMERS BIER.
Lawyers and Politicians Pay the
Last HonorS to the Dead.

Mayor Grant, President Barker, OF the
BOARD Of Taxes and Assessments, Comptroller
Meyers and Otner prominent city officials at
tended the funeral OF the late Richard 3. New
combe this morning.
The funeral services over the distinguished
lawyer were held at the house where he died
sos Madison avenue.
The house was thronged with well-knoWn
citizens. lawyers and politicians predominant
ing.
The funeral services were simple and I'm
pTeasiye. -.,,----y,-.-.
Among the pail bearers were Mayor Grant,
CCnDtrSller Myers, col. John X. Fellows,
nistrtct-Attorney De Lancy Sico!l, surTo-
gate hanson, Recorder smytA. Police justice
Andrew j. White, Thomas Gilrpy, eN-Alder-
man McCAIerty, Judge D0nOhue, Eugene VI.
Earle, James J. Fitzpatrick and John earn
rick. Among those who have sent messages
Of ,ympathy are Judge MARITIME, Judge ITuA1'
on. IngersOll, Cher Justice Lazarus, ot Lou
islaua, and Henry sieyel, eN-Aayor OF SAT-
lake CITY.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
WHO IS PRISONER BROANING? !?
A New Yorker Arrested at Cape
May for Stealing $l50,000.

despatch nom Cape Nay this morning
told OF the arrest at that summer resort Of
a New Yorker, said to be wanted for the that
OF sl5O,OOO.
The man Is now in the custody Of Sheriff
Nichols at cape May, awaiting the arrival OF
Officers from this city.
sheriff Nichols says his prisoner has been
travelling under the alias OF BrOaning, and
that he does not know the mans true name
Broaniug answers the description OF man
for whom the sheriff was requested 70 keep
watch, but further than that nothing Is
known Of the case at Cape May.
The man under arrest was summeFinR at
Avalon, q small seaside resort twelve miles
from Cape May. He was registered at Hotel
Piedmont there as hatling from this city.
some OF his friends At Cape May are alleged
70 have offered sheriff Nichols big sum Of
money U release the prisoner, and IL Is sus-
peCted that these persons were concerned In
the theft as receivers OF the stolen money A
watch Is being kept upon their movements.
capt. Mclaughlin, OF the Headquarters' De
teCtiye Bureau on Mulberry street, said this
morning that he knew nothing whatever
about the arrest nor about the alleged thafS
OF sl5O,OOO.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
GAS WORK STENCHES.
Continued Hearings on the Stand
ard Works Alleged Nuisance.

Physicians compose the majority of the
witnesses at ro-day's hearing by the Board ot
Health, relative 10 the alleged nuisance r.
sult!nS from the standard Gas CompaHys
works az one Hundred and Fifteenth street
and East River
Al the hearing yesterday Lawyer ysnse
headed a score n members of the Citizens
Protective As citation, WhO testified IN re-
gard o. the foul smells and stenchrs which
uullure the air IA that neighbDrhoOd. Lawyer
James W. HAwe~, counsel Tor the Gas Com
pauy, eros .--Nauiled the witnesses.
h bert T. smith, III AL Eaat one Hundred
and sixteenth street, testified that H. had
lived there eight years. The stencil nom the
sas-wOTks was such that windows IN his
house could not b. kept open without causing
suffering 20 his family.
Lawyer HANrs criticised the circular sent
out by he Association as being 50 worried as
90 compel recipients tu answer against the
company. This Vas denied b. Lawyer Nanse
and WlLLe--s-.
other ri.fIrus who testified % the nuisance
4 the Company, works We're Thomas Thrd-
ford, ~ Pleasant avenue and one Hundred
and ScVtuL arurh street; Emanuel LoWeuS1n,
~ East one Hundred and Fourteenth street;
II-ary lT-teL, Ol 500 Pleasant avenue, and
many Others.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
To Ratify Platrs Convention Date.

PArlor D X, OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel, will
be the place OF meeting Of the Republican
state Committee, which Will be called TO
order tomorrow at noon.
The liking Of the date for the state COnyen-
ton Will De the principal business TO be
transacted, but that has practically been
done already by Thomas c. Plat, the man
who controls the Committee, and who has ex-
pressed himself in favor Of sept. 10.
There may be some difficulty over the selec-
tiOu Ot the place for holding the convention,
though Saratoga Is said 10 have the call, with
Rochester, which expects to furnish the
partys candidate for rEeutenAnt-GOyeruOr, a
second choice.
II Is possible that senator Fassett may be
chosen to succeed Gen. John y. Knapp as
Chairman. senator Fassett j. attending the
NEE Ing Of the SatiOnal Republican EIecu-
tive Committee at Washington to-day, but II
expected " be present at to-In0rTUNs Ineet-
ing.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Tipsters' Opinions on the Various
Winners To-Day,
Programme OF tho Several Events
To He Run on.

The feature OF the card at Morris Park to-
day Is the match race between Tenny and
Longstreet. As Is well known, there was a
clause In the agreement which stipulated
that the race must be run on a dry track. II
rained heavily last night and Is still raining,
so that the match will probably be postponed
until another day. The heavy track WILL no
doubt, cause many scratches In the rest OF the
programme but the races have nlled well
and should furnish interesting races even II
there are numerous Withdrawals. The first
race on the card is dash ot six furiongs, for
which the following are entered
The evening world., 1891-07-29
w. e. D. Stokes for Congress.

W. Z. d. Stokes, who is popularity supposed
TO reside In the Nineteenth Assembly District,
is said TO have registered as a boarder at his
cousins hotel, the Hoffman House.
This makes the young millionaire a resident
OF the Tenth Congressional District and
therefore eligible Tor the nomination TO
succeed the late Congressman splnolA.
II Was announced by TUE EVENING WORLD,
last Spring, that W. 4. ID. stokes had Joined
ganizatiOn OF the Eleventh Assembly District,
Tor the purpose Of becoming a candidate for
Congress.
IL Is said that Edward s. stokes has a letter
IN his possession, written by Richard Croker
when that gentleman was In Europe, prumis-
ing that ". z. ID. stokes should BE- given
Tammany's nomination To succeed the dead
General
The evening world., 1891-07-29
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.

The track will be very heavy at Brighton
Beach to-day, and the heavy programme will
be somewhat reduced by scratches The feA-
ture OF the card at the best will be the match
between Kingston and Tulla Blackburn, but
there Is probability that this race Will be
postponed. Judging by the usual conditions
OF weight, distance and form, the winners
should be as follows:
FtrEt hace-FttZruy, Zenobia, Insight
Second Race-MaXlm n!ly, BotheratiOn,
Kingdom.
Third Race-Dalsyrian, Houston. HOuri.
Fourth kace-Early Blossom, Bellevue,
FlAyta-
Ftfth Race-KingstOn, TullA Blackburn.
sixth Race-AirshAft, Gold Wave, Maggie
Murphy.
seventh Race-Mountain Deer, Middlestone,
Macauley.
The evening world., 1891-07-29
Grain Would stump Ohio.

City Chamberlain Thomas c. 7. Grain Is de-
sirous OF taxing @ hand, or rather having
voice, IN the Gubernatorial campaign In Ohio.
He has offered himself as a stump orator to
Chairman Neal, Of the Democratic state Com
nittee, In the following letter:
In common With Democrats everywhere feel
deep interest IN the present GubsrnAtoTtA contest
IN Ohio The selectiOn OF GOv. Campbell a. your
tautari bearer and u Major Mc kiuley ss the Re
publican can iidats makes the contest pr--emtn
eutly involving the conflicting tArtd policies O the
parties. A. such Il has a nat iOuAl siEuineAnce.
In view Of its character and the effect shieh ts
outcome will have upon the fortunes Of party.
r-cNgniIs that every Democrat In the country
should do vhGtsVsr lies in his power 60 promote ths
rs-eleotlOn Of Gov Campbell,
ApprsotAttnE this obi sAuSn, tender my
Vteea to SPEAK ct such places Ia your state yOu
may designate