davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Not a Fit Guardian.

The attention of the police has been called to
the pitiable condition OF little 6-year-oId girl
whose father is represented as being a drunkard
and little suited to be her guardian, and whose
mother died three weeks ago of consumption.
The mans name is A. Atkinson. His wife's
body is still at the undertaker's, embalIned,
and since her death he has been
continually under the influence of liquor
and unable to tell the undertaken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

We have just received a large shinneut of
various sizes 81 flags. suitable for the Fourth ~
July celebration, which we are prepared ~ SCI
AZ manufacturers Prices. A souvenir flag ne
scented TO every lsdy with children visiting oar
store between now and the Fourth seattle Drv
Goods store, COS second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
Columbia Votes school Bonds,

Yesterday school bond election was held in
district No. is, Columbia The question was on
the issuance of $4,000 in bonds for school pur-
poses. OF the sixty-seven votes cast, sixty-six
were in the Affirmative. The bonds will be
issued at once and work begun on the building
as soon as possible. Until the completion of
the structure school will be held in the town
hall, which is just completed. The children
have hitherto been going to a school about
mile away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

where the remains should be shipped. He
drags the little girl after him wherever he goes.
ana it is stated that q few days ago he was
drunk In Jackson street saloon dive, and while
he slept off the effects of drink in a corner his
unfortunate little daughter huddled near him
crying-terrified at the language used by the
denizens of the place. For time he has been
rooming at questionable resort on Jackson
street. Chief of Police Rogers has ordered the
mans arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28
SEATTLE DRY aoons STORE

lug Violet took q scow % Eagle hsrhnr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-28

Miss Susie L. Brookes, who has been visiting
for month in San Francisco and Oakland, re-
turned home Friday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

All the material for a hand.
some Dress and only about
half what you expect to pay
for them. Rich stuffs, hand
some garniture, nothing
s%crimped. All the lots we tel
OF are in full assortment oil
Autumn colorings.
Fine French Serge Dress Patterns, with
garniture of Black Astrakhan and Silk
figures, in navy, browns greys, greens.
garnet, plum, oliveand bronze, at $12 and
$15, imported to sell at SIS and $50.
Serge Dress Patterns, with fancy Astrak-
han garniture, at $40; imported to sell
at S16.
Cheviot Dress Patterns, with Black As
trakhan garniture, at $780,; imported
to sell at $12.50.
Fine plain and plaid combination Dress
Patterns, in So different colorings, at
$3.50.
Combination Dress Patterns, in stripes
and jacquard figures, at SIS, SO and 81;
imported to sell at $40 and $12.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

None too soon to think of
School-time head wear for the
youngsters. Nothing jauntier
or neater than a Tam. Here
they are, and a roomful of
other shapes.
Cloth Tam O'Shanter Caps with
visor, two styles, SOC form 75c, and
zoe to $1.25.
Cloth Tams, Soc.
Silk Outing Caps, Soc; originally s1.25.
Cloth Polo Caps, Soc.
Cloth Yachting Caps, navy, white and
%colors, Soc to s1.25.
Wool Sailor Hats, trimmed, 1.25.
Wool Knockabout Hats, all colors, SOC
and 1.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
THE TAX RATE RAISED.
Great Damage by Dogs.


The Township Committee met on
Wednesday and fixed the tax rate
which will be this year rs follows:
State school tax 80 cents on the 500;
County, 2Sc; Township Sac, making
the whole rate "a, two cents more than
last year. Dog tax, 81. Township tax
Is one cent less while the County tax is
three cents mora than last year owing
to nm increased appropriation Of $40, 900
more than last year by the Board Of
Freeholders. There will be a special
tax of IL cents in the Penn's Grove
school district. Last year there was a
district tax Of 8 cents and an extra poll
tax but a law passed last winter makes
1t Illegal to impose the extra poll tax 80
all the extra expense is now to be put
on property holders.
Assessor Morris says the total taxa
BILE property in Upper Penn's Neck is
$3.50, 1876. Non-taxable property con.
sistiBg Of churches and school houses
are valued at $27 800 and $11 500 are
exempted TO soldiers, making with that
exempted about a million dollars worth
Of property in the township. There
has been II gain of $40.S25 over last
year.
The dog tax Is increased from 30
cents last year to 81 because of the
large amount of damage done by dogs
this year. The Committee had before
them three bills aggregating $50. June
10th dogs killed 10 sheep and mangled
two belonging to George Hancock, val
ued by appraisers at $103. 80. On July
9th, 20 ducks and 2 turkeys belonging
to Mr.. Hancock were killed. valued at
ST. 90. On July 10th James D. Sparks
losl poultry to the value of $8.65. As
there are 251 dogs in the township
these three bills take more than half
this wears assessment,
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

Every day now the new
corners in Dress Goods show
new graces.
50-inch Ladies Cloth, Csc; in all shades
and generally sold ct 75c.
A very stylish Cancels Suiting at 75c.
A quality we have never sold before
under I.
50inch Fine Serge Plaids, all navy blue
ground with colored crossings LES.
50-inch Schotch Cheviots, in plaids and
mixtures, at so; the usual ESQ quail
ity.
36-inch Cheviot Plaids, in medium col
Orings, at SOC.
36-inch All-Wool Suitings, in navy blue
and gray mixtures, at 374c.
36-inch All-Wool Tricots, in Autumn
shades, at 371c.
36-inch Fancy Stripe Cheviots at SHE.
36-inch Cancels Hair Vivogne, at SOC.
3s-inch All-Wool Cheviots, in grey and
brown mixtures, at SOC.
36-inch ALI Wool French Suitings; in
pinhead checks and neat strips, at 65c.
46-inch Mohair Pliids, at 75c.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

Always harvest time in the
Linens. Take Handkerchief:
Mems colored border Hemstitched Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs, 15c each; 25c
would be about right.
Mems plain white Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, unlaundered,
124c.
Fine quality Mems Hemstitched Hand
some, Csc each; worth 4Oc.
Women's pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 1 a dozen. Plain white
or with colored border; worth half
more.
Fine quality Women's Hemstitched
colored border Handkerchief, embroid-
cred corners, 15c each; have been IS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
CHURCH.

Rev. G. S. Meseroll will preach Sun
day morning from the following subject:
Wisdom better than Rubies." Even
ing subject, Opportunities"
Rev. d. W. c. McIntire's subject
Sunday evening will be "witness of
the Spirit" Morning subject, 1.-THE
Divine Presence"
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
A safe investments.

is one which is guaranteed % bring
you satisfactory results. or In case l.
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you eau buy from our adj
vcriised Druggist a bottle OF Dir. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat,
Langs, OF Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation Of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. 1t Is pleasant and agreeable to taste,
perfectly safe, and can always be depend
ed upon. Trial bottles free at y. John
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
"A SATISFACTORY.
shall PENN. Grow. Have One.

A new cooperative company to
manufacture glass is being formed by
parties in Salem who are seeking a To-
cation. Nathaniel Fox, who has had
twenty years experience in the business
under Hires & Co., at Quinton, at Will
mington and at Salem, is at the head.
His brother John Fox and j. Miller
Sickler, of Salem, all well known to
some Of our citizens as meu Of honesty,
integrity and sobriety will be stockhold-
ers together with fifteen or twenty sober.
industrious practical blowers, Of Salem,
who have saved some money.
They propose to start a plant costing
SIS, 900 and have capital enough to
manage the factory themselves. They
ask no one to take stock and only want
to know what inducement our citizens
will give them to settle in PENIS Grove
Other places have offe ell large induce.
ments but they prefer the location next
the meadows north of Penn's Grove, if
our citizens will give them a fair cor.
sideration.
will Peun,s Grove profit by the mast
or give them tie cold sboulderpIs it not
time for iii business men, especially
-storekeepers to wake mn To urasp This
another golden o,nortunitv. Some
wears ago John Gaynor. of Salem. would
have started a glass factory in penn,s
Grove IL u citizens had given him 500
to build a wharf hut some Of tho live
mep. of Salem. STONED his coming nv
yonr lack of e~nterprise. .Jobn Gavpor
started a poor man in Salem. hnt nv
good b-nsiness manapement ia NOW
I worth Thousands and navs pt s1oo mn
To workmen in Salem. Where .would
| penn,s Grove be II thew had John Cav.
nor And bisplass factory tt. davp John
Gavnor gives Mr.. Fox the best Of re.
commentators "a a IMAGE of a pIass
factory.
What would penn,s Grove ba with.
out the fishing industryP Not half
what IL is. What will it be with a
glass factory? Twice what 1t Is. The
eorn.nv ,ronoso. 10 hr,no aho,. on
pa"y IMPOSES 's 'o' ~
PRACTICAL SOBER giassoiowers VINO need
homes and will spend their money here.
II will REQUIRE about 20 unskilled hands
,.h,o,, Mil c;vo s,..av .o.a ,o,;n. ~,
s'o 'y soo" p"y."s 81"
pioymeht 70 nome laoorers. Inc pay
roll is estimated to be about $500 per
week, not including the dividends and
s~o,or;as Uy,o oomnoru 400. mt nro-
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

The Best SAlve in The world for Cota
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rhsum, Fever
Sores letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbiAins
Corns, and al Skin EruptionA, and positive
ly cures Pills or no pay required. Il il
guaranteed TO give perfect ntisfActioo, or
moray refunded. Price IS cents pr box.
FIR sale ha ". D. Rnbhins'4 Ding ntora
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

There is now so little trouble
in making photographs that
you can come with as little as
$40 Tor up to $50 and go
away a photographer, with a
complete outfit. Kodaks, $25
to $50; Hawkeyes, Premiers,
and Waterburys for less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
LOCALE

Oysters r ripe.
Vacation 10 over.
School commences Monday.
Send children to school first day.
Send children every day thereafter.
Josiah Summerill advertises seed
wheat for sale.
The Cove school began last Mond ay
with eighteen pupils.
Rev. VIM. Mitchell has married 8
couples since he has been in Paulsboro.
Several Of our citizens with horse
pride went to Point Breeze on Tuesday.
= Don't forget that the Delaware
changes her time next week during the
Fair.
The poorest can live on the fat Of the
land now, fruits and vegetables are 50
cheap.
Are you interested in booming Penn's
Grover II 30, nowis the time to act to
help procure the glass factory.
OYSTERS at Stites,s.+
s.m,o, 8 Thomnson hos n,;,s. ,,u
Der Of aecond. crop strawberries and
~,..,.... - .xh,h;. .om. a, A. xuun,,n
ton Fair in boxes.
psea h,rd. orc .c.rce and ,o., T, 10
IT,. on,,;o, !, avr,ars ~ ,h;. rao;on
.h.. I -o0.n,n. - .ao.on -. A.
-. as.s i....
n. p.,a.u ,,,... 20. 90 az 10.
-, ~. ,.,a o.. go, 1890 =.
80 40 "a ~ n.nn,s 60
WI H. ,hs a,tf.roncs9
$500. sr",, a,ona n,suan.
800 - xv;im;aa,o, Ea,r Coo ,;mo
~ 90 4 .no,,.sr oo,,mn
"r' nA DAu.n' sa'o "e
~" i1e"'s' o,''nuss pa'sy '"'' oa.
- s.,s.,as .nios.a TIC .ao,s, fos.;u,ta.
m. p.oo,r ,,,,,. ,,.a ,,,.;r -....
~" "s' ~ ~
ins'o" spp.'He sia'lneu VI uesuay "
-. T..h... III, .a..n, ~. .s.nLs
SSu,es Ao'p0 WI" ao'ep' our 'a
ms..Mra-ss,S.Sa -. =. -.
~. -. ...s,v. vsars ,.wo,vs
o..
nos~a~ a.. ~ ...sH
NeA. slonoAy Aaoor n.y. y
gas no'i"ay y. tn'a o'a'c. Lug ooh
49, a..n. ,.un. a"s
- 90 W
-, u -
Ane sequel Y sho MISREPRESENTATION
trovcrsey OF last spring was closed on
Tuesday, before Squire ElkjntOn when
John II. Wilson faced his infant damght'
or and procured q compromise with 4
note for 500 with security.
ma. .ucr.o. D,..o,,
AVG AssS'sss ssSs ~ Ds
sent ltOO people ON Y Tree excursion y
Penu's Grove from Phila. on Wednes
a.y ~ ,..t and tre.,ed al, the .ortv n. ,
s"' -
party MAJ Deem 70 fehh's drove.
Charles A. Robinson. alias "Jonas'
has arrived home from his summer,
/. - rmu e.,
Jsun' anu ssss .no s.i0'' I 1.a
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

The home of Edward G.. Brick was
aglOw with Chinese lanterns and a
merry party when MI. Brick arrived
home from the city about 8 o'clock
Monday evening. 1t wasMrs. Bricks
intention to have given her husband a
surprise on his 9th birthday but some
one, thinking it too good to keep, had
to tell him before he got home. The
social occasion was greatly enjoyed and
about forty partook Of the treat Of fine
fruits. Among the present were the
following: Miss Lizzie Justice, OF
Bridgeport; Mrs. Jos. Green, Misses Ida
and Jennie Green, Messrs. Arthur IL
Harry, Lewis, Howard and Wells
Green, of Oldmaus; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
v. Summerill, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Diver, Mrs. Hannah Ashcraft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leap, Miss Ray
Borden, Mrs. Laura Layton, Miss Net
tie Denny, Miss Sallie Layton, Miss
Nina Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Summerill, Mrs. Fannie Kidd. Miss
Kate II. Weber, Miss Fannie Leap,
Miss Phebe Jones, Mrs. Ella johnson,
Miss Areta johnson, DR.. H. N. Barn
art, Edward NJ. Summerill. Albert
Summerill, William Leap, w. A. Sum.
merrill, George j. Bevis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

taken from tho farm and village and prepared
~ once to tsS Q responsible positions, by attend
ing Goldey Commercial College, Wilmington,
Del. Read the advertisement In another col.
umn and send for tree catalogue. 1-2+3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

Four shades in the Boys
Indestructible Cordurop Trous-
ers at $I.5o. The toughest
school rig the lad can get into.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
ros nAUIIsa N wILMIsoros.

The Wilmington Transfer Co. are
better prepared to haul truck, sc. than
ever. VIM. Forrest will still be on hand
to run that part OF the business.
81. w. L. JEFFERs, Supt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

Saturday afternoon. 9th, at 2:45.
P~edricktown VS.. shamrocks, of Cam
den.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
ARE POWDER HILLS GOING UP.

ARE POWDER MILLS GOING UPf
The work of building a wharf on
Carney's Point is being rapidly pushed
to completion and soon the erection of
buildings will begin. Six buildings are
now staked out. One will be 8 #. wide
and about 800 # long. The others
about 2Ox75 TT. each. A bed for a rail.
road from the wharf to the buildings,
which will not be close to the river
shore, is also staked out.
1t is currently understood that the
Duponts are erecting mills for manu-
factuIe of smokeless powder. Wbenev-
err there is an explosion at their mills
along the Brandywine there is much
damage done because the laud Is rocky
and neal the city OF Wilmington.
Whils the FONT is within two miles of
Penn's Grove and All explosion will
Cause II big sensation, yet the strip Of
meadow and water in the cove will
stop thr .ibration from causing much
damage to lmillires beyond breaking
window glass.s 4. &, The buildings will
add several thousand dollars vaiual ion
to property in Upper Neck.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04
WANAMAKER'S.

PHiLADrLrHIA. Monday August 81, 1891.
No more Saturday ha5fhoh
days this season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-09-04

Rev. Harry ). Kidd, pastor Of Quin
ton Baptist church, was In town OF
Monday.
J.. U. Layton moved to Pennsville on
Wednesday, where he will open school
on Monday.
Mrs. William S. Avis and her son
Samuel H., Of Camden, are visiting rel
atives in Penn's Grove.
County Superintendent r. Gwynne,
Jr., was in town ON Tuesday settling
school accounts with district clerks.
Mrs. Geo. G~ravenstine and Mrs.
Broadway, Of Auburn, and Mrs. Cobb,
of Phila. are visiting Mrs. Megill.
Mrs. VIM. Sailor and family have re.
turned from Island Heights.
Chas. Scriber and wife are visiting
Edward Dougherty.
II. II. DeGrofft. Esq, arrived home
last Saturday after a months visit to
Baltimore. He is as rotund and Jolly
as ever.
John r. Hutchinson and wife, Of
Columbia, Pa. spent Sunday with
friends in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Allen and sons,
spent Friday and Saturday with J. r.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Reed, and
daughters Marion, Maud and Daisy, OF
Burlington, have been spending a few
days with j. Ford Thompson.
James Wentzell. of Eldridge's Hill,
has been chosen teacher of Wright
school which will begin on the
18th. Mr.. Wentzell holds a first grade
certificate and is working his way
through Princeton College.
Morrell Thomas, formerly Of PENIS
Grove, will teach the Quinton school
this year.
Miss Ida Sack arrived home last Sat-
urday from Washington where she has
been since June 9th. Her friend, Archie
Falk, accompanied her for a visit.
Mrs. Laura Sloan. Of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. Annie Sack.
William Justice, Of Pedrickto wn,
will leave Saturday for u trip through
the West.
The friends of our popular and mel.
getic clothing merchant D. ID. Leap,
regret TO hear lie has been sick abed
this week with bilious fever. All hope
for his speedy recovery.
Miss Lille BIuhus, of New York. is
visiting Miss Ella Torton.
Miss Sara N. Alloway has returned
home after a four weeks visit to her
sister, Mrs. Harry Hewitt, in Woods
town.
Mrs. Sarah Reiding and daughter, of
Philadelphia, are stopping at Mrs. Alb
bic Sayers's for ten days.
DR.. E. E. DeGrofft, OF Mullica Hill,
a PENIS Grove boy who has won sue
cessfuI through personal merit, las
returned home, from a vacation much
improved in health. He has been indis-
posed since an attack of the grippe last
winter and his Penn's Grove friends are
pleased to hear of his recovery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

THE Cleveland Leader of to-day per-
on the Farmers Alliance movement.
1t pays the NEws-DEMoCRAT the fol-
lowing dizzy compliment;
"a Democratic paper published at Can
ton, known only for the ignorance, as
sumption, and mendacity betrayed
through its bad grammar and garbled
English, has made itself the mouthpiece of
the Farmers Alliance, assuming to speak
for the great intelligent farming commu-
nifty of Stark county, and 1t represents an
Alliance man, alleged to be Republican,
as saying mckinley Is the very man we
are organizing against" The Democratic
press of the State are quoting this with
great glee. They will circulate it, pro-
claim 1t from the hedges and byways, print
1t in dodgers, paint II upon transparencies,
men, and seek in every way to make a big
show of power by conveying the belief
that the farmers are organizing in force to
dig a political grave for William McKin-
ley.n
Now we plead guilty of being the Or
gan of the people, which includes the
Farmers Alliance, Of course. And the
old STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, under
McGregor, has been the true organ of
the farmers and the great wealth pro-
ducers for over forty years. That we
are able to still keep the faith, is pay
ing us the highest tribute of praise.
That all the other Democratic papers
quote from us with great glee does
not depress our usually buoyant spirits;
on the contrary, far different.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
WAY II IRE

Why is It, that at the great conven-
tion in which the leading labor leaders
participated there was no declaration
in favor Of the so-called Protective
tariff?
Why is IL, that not one labor adyo-
cate in that great convention advocated
such a tariffp
Why is 1t, that this great convention
participated In only by laboring men
and farmers, declared only for a tariff
for revenuep
Why is it, that none but monopolists
and Trust combinations, end their tools
in Congress and their dupes In private
life advocate the so-called Protective
tariff?
Why Is It, IL Protective tariff raises
wages, that every intelligent laboring
man in favor of better wages is oppos-
ing itp
Why is 1t, If the Protective tariff pro.
tects labor, that every man who op.
presses labor is in favor of itp
These are vital questions now, and
they cannot be evaded or lodged.
The Cincinnati convention demon
strated that the intelligent laboring
men of this country are beginning to
understand this question.
They will vote upon 1t this fall in
Ohio with more force and more intelli
gence than ever before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

ACCORDING to the Democratic press of
Ohio the Farmers Alliance in this State
has no other object in view than TO elect
James e. Campbell Governor of Ohio.
The Canton nNEws-DEMooRAT reports them
as saying that I'VE are organizing" against
Mckinley, and the Democratic organ of
this city reproduces the remark with great
glee and triumph. Ii they are organizing
against Mckinley they must be organic.
ing for Campbell. What large trap they
are trying to draw the Republicans into
cleveland Leader.
Tho Leader, as usual, does not state
the proposition fairly. The NEWS
DEMOCRAT meyer asserted that the
Farmers movement was organizing
against Mckinley. What we stated
was that certain member of the
Farmers Alliance, from Marlboro, said
the Alliance was movement against
McKinleyism. McKinleyism is under
stood to be taxation in excess of the
demands of the government, for the
benefit of monopoly. Now, if the
Farmers Alliance is not organizing
against this, will some one tell us what
it is here for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28
WIN. A. LYNCH returned last evening

WIN. A. LYNCH returned last evening
from a business trip to New York and
Boston. a NEws-DEMoCRAT reporter
had few minutes conversation with
him on the financial outlook. Mr..
Lynch says the outlook is not satisfac
tory and that the workings of the Nc
Kinley bill are no more satisfactory
than one year ago, when it was over.
whelmed by popular majority of over
million. He called our attention to a
cablegram from London in the Pitts
burg Dispatch of Sunday, in which the
ablest financiers across the Atlantic
attribute our present drain of gold and
business stagnation to the operations of
the Mckinley bill. Mr.. Lynch says this
view is shared by some of the ablest
financiers of the East.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-28

Col. JOHN W. HARPER writes the
Toledo Blade short letter on the Gu
bernatorial situation. After reading
Col. Harper's short epistle any body
will know how the Colonel stands.
Here is the letter;
CINCINNATI, o. May 18th, 1891.
EDITOR BLADE:-I have been East for a
fortnight and have not had the pleasure of
persuing your pleasant paragraphs rela-
this evening. There will be but one name
presented to the Convention and that will
be James +. Campbell and he will be
unanimously nominated and triumphant.
ly elected. Mckinley and his bill will go
down before the invinciple Democracy.
There can be no dissension in our ranks
when facing "Pestilencen as bold Ben
Butterworth styles your prohibitory Rob-
ber Tariff. Respectfully,
JOHN w. HARPER.