davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
CORPORATION Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the slst day OF
March, 1872 the ommissioners or Assessment and
Chief Engineer, filed in the office OF the Clerk OF
the Board OF street and Water Commi soners.
their preliminary assessment map for the open
ing Of
AVENUE E,
from Gates avenue to the Morris Canal
Inc land to be taken for said Improvement may
be described follows:
\ strip of land thirty -hve feet in width either
slde OF the centre line of Avenue Z, II produced
southerly from Gates avenue to THOMPSON avenue
AMI produced northeriy from the aivision line be-
tween Jersey avenue and Bayonne TO thompson
The land to pc assessed for said improvement
may be desci ibed es follows:
All property fronting or Avenue E, from Morris
Canal to Thompson avenue and from Gates
nue. about TWO hundred and eighty five (2S5) ieet
southerly
And that the twenty fifth day OF April. 1892 at 10
O'Clock a. M. and the meeting room OF the Board
of street and Water commissioners hereby
fixed as the time and place when and where the
Board OF street and " ater commissioners win
meet 10 hear ana consider any objections to said
report Or 10 the Improvement that may be pre-.
sented in writing.
BY order Of the Board OF street ana Water Com
missiOners-
GEORGE T. BoUToN.
Clark
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

EVERYBODY who takes any interest
in religious matters was forced to
notice the difference between the
Journals and JERSEY City NEWS
report of the Methodist conference at
Morristown last evening. THE NEWS
has always taken great interest in
proceedings of this nature, and last
nights report was signal instance OF
the superiority of its work. 1t pro-
vided it's readers with two columns of
interesting matter, while the Journal
had from 70 to 100 lines.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
French Female Convicts.

French female prisoners and convicts
are treated with more kindness on the
whole than persons of their class in Eng
land. Their matrons and wardresses are
Augustine nuns. whose rule, though
firm, is gentler, more merciful and more
steadfastly equitable than that of lay
women could be. The female convicts
are allowed the same privilege as the
men in the matter of earning money and
buying things at The canteen; those
Of them who are young also enjoy
a privilege not granted to female con-
yictS in other countrles-that OF having
husbands provided for them by the
State-only those husbands must be con-
yicts.
Every six months notice is circulated
in the female penitentiaries calling upon
all women who feel minded to 60 out to
New Caledonia and be married TO make
an application to that effect through the
Governor. Elderly women are always
very prompt IN making such applications,
but they are not entertained. The matri-
monial candidates must be young and ex-
empt from physical infirnities. Girls
under long sentences readily catch at this
method of escaping from the intolerable
tedium OF prison life, and the pretty ones
are certain to be put on the Governors IS
list, no matter how frightful may be the
crimes for which they have been SEN
fenced.
The only moral qualification requisite is
to have passed at least two years in the
pententiary. The selected candidates
have to sign engagements promising to
marry conyicts, and to settle In New
Caledonia for the remainder of their
lives. On these conditions Government
transports them, gives them decent
outfit, and ticket of leave when they
land at Noumea. Their marriages are
arranged for them by the Governor of
the Colony, who has selection of we'll
behaved convlcts ready for them to
choose from, aud each girl may consult
her own fancy within certain limits. for
the proportion of marriageable men to
women is about three to one.
OF course. if the girl positively declares
that none of the aspirant brdegroons
submitted to her inspection has met with
her approval, The governor can only
shrug nis shoulders in the usual French
way. IL has happened more than once
that pretty girls have been wooed by
warders, free settlers or time-expired sol
diers and sailors, instead of by convicts
In such cases the governor can assent to
n marriage only op condition that the
female convict's free lover shall place
himself in the position of tcket-of-
leave man and undertake never to leave
the colony. Love works wonders; and
there is no instance on record of man
having refused to comply with these con-
ditions when once he had fallen in love-
Boston Courier.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
..The Household Idol"

Worthington Co. of New York an
nounce for Immediate publication. as No.
25 in their International Library. The
Household Idol. by Marie Bernard,
translated by Elise l.. Lathrop. This is a
charming story of life among the highest
circles oI society, sne srene zen peng iaid % az
Household Idol, is the beauty and belle
Of all Ham burg. idolized by.parents and
friends Que OF the chief personages is d
celebrated artist. and the book contains
graphic descriptions of studio life. The
interest is fully sustained throughout the
entire story. the characters being drawn
with singular ciearness aud fidelity.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

THE Journal made its bid for the
help of the ballot box suffers yester-
day. In prominent article it threw
out strong hint that if they would
come into the fold they would be
protected" This is, of course, the
reason why no Republican meetings
are being held. All the Doodle is
being kept to put into the ballot boxes
on election day.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

Before repeating bit Of gossip it would
be we'll to ask ourselves three questions:-
First. SIS it truef" second, "Is it kind?"
third, rs it necessarily" The pract ce
would save us many bitter memories aud
regrets.
The pious Philip Neri was once visited
by d lady who accused herself of sauder.
He bade her go to the market, buy 81
chicken just killed and still covered with
feathers, and walk certain distance,
plucking the bird as she went
The woman did as she was direcued
and returned, anxious to know the mean
ing of the injunction.
"Retrace your steps," said Philip "and
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

gather up. one by one, all the feathers
You have scattered"
II cast the feathers carelessly away"
SAID the woman, land the wind carried
them in all directions"
We'll. my chiid," replied Philip, $50 it
is with ISLANDERS. Like The feathers which
the wind has scattered, they have been
waited In many directions. Call them
ba ok now, II you can. ."-ETchanqe,
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 21ST
~ day OF March, 1891 the Commissioners of AS.
sessment filed IN the Office of the Clerk of the
Board Of street and Water Commissioners their
final assessment map and report for the improve
meat OF
PEARSALL AVENUE,
from Old Bergen Road to Avenue H. by gr aiding,
eurbng bridging, tagging and paving the gutteri,
q the same is now open to public inspection in
the offiee of he Clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the following
streets or avenues or particular sections thereof
are included In each assessments
fearsalt avenue from Cl1 Bergen Road to Ave-
nue. K.
Old Rersen Road on the south side from Pearsall
avenue aoouJ feet east.
Ocean avenue ON the north side from fearsall
avenue about 1856 feet east and 20. So feet west
Ocean avenue On { 10 south from Pearsall av en-
about 2i.S feet east and 49, feet west.
Garfield avenue on the north SIDE from Pearsall
avenue about % U3 feet east and ~ 10 feet west.
Garfield avenue on the south side from Pearsall
avenue about 70 Ii feeB east add % Ii feet west,
And that the 18th day or April 1892 at 10 O'Clock
a. M ana the meeting room of the Board OF
sire ct and Water mmisson ers are hereby fiyed
the time and place when and whore The board
of Street and Water comm issioners will reeG TO
hear consider and ad 1uuicate upon all objections
to said assessment aud report
All objection thereto must be presen ted in writ
Ing
'''' GEORGE 7. BoUToS
Dated Jersey City. March % 1892.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
HERE are two men,

An honest man and good fellow.
An honest man of extraordinary busi-
ness capacity.
If you were engaging a superinten-
dent or manager for your private bust
ness, which would you employ?
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

THIS circular absurdly talks of
Brown Place as street. The part of
it now in litigation is not now and
never has been a street. 1t is simply
an ordinary strip of land owned by
the city.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

A BLOOD and thunder circular
which is being circulated in Green
vile says. Jersey City has been
cursed for years past with ring
politics"
Will Colonel Wanser bring any i'm
provement? No, it will be the sub
stitution of one ring for another.
Colonel Dickinson, John A. Blair
and the Farriers will be the new
chiefs of the city plunder club.
But if Allan L. McDermott is made
Mayor who can control him? The
man does not live. He will fill every
office with good and efficient men,
just sufficient in number to do the
city's work, and he will make every
contractor yield his pound of flesh.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
PAPER HANGING.

uAvE YOUR ROOMS PAPERED WITH GOLD
IL paper and border. all complete. 81. 50; plain
aper. 81. /. BUCHMAN. No. S41 Second street.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

tfIl. Another question may well be
asked just hers:--Are Messrs. Smith
and Ross so anxious to have the bill
pissed that they would be willing to
incur the obloquy now attaching to
it2 We have no dea TIL at they desire
to commit hari-kari, just at present;
neither do we think they are blind or
fools, or ready to step down from the
position of political leaders which
they occupy. Common sense seems
to indicate to us that. whatever may
have been their attitude two weeks
ago, they are much more likely to
urge the Governor, today, not to sign
than to sign the bill.
On the other hand let us conside
the allurements that the result OF a
veto must hold out to Governor Abb
bett. Is it too much to say that for
the nonce it will make him the most
popular man in the United States ?
Such action, in contrast with the
general conduct OF Governor Pat
tison Of Pennsylvania in regard to
the Reading deal, would absolutely re-
move the latter from the field as a
candidate for Presidential honors.
Is it not possible that veto might
make Governor Albeit President?
Would it not, at least, make him so
strong in this State that not Smith
nor Ross nor fifty such men could
stand in the way of his ambitions2
We are told that the Governor by
vetoing the bill would condemn the
recent Democratic Legislature. That
does not follow. He may differ from
the majority on a measure hastily
passed in the closing hurry-skurry,
and yet cast no aspersion upon the
honor or even the general wisdom of
the members. But even if he should
condemn them, what matter? If he
thinks they did wrong in passing this
bill, his party and the public will only
think the more of him for administer
ing deserved rebuke. Assuredly he
Is not pound TO approve everything
they did or certify over his signature
to their honesty because they happen
to belong to the party of which he is
the leader.
We have had little to say on this
bill, because our opinion regarding
the economic policy of the railway COM
bination is in conflict with our ideas
as to the proper fate of the bill itself.
But every day has convinced us more
and more that Governor Albeit has
everything to gain and nothing to
lose by a veto, and if he signs it we
will feel assured beyond all question
that his only and irresistible motive
was the conviction that in the long
run the bill would work an enormous
good to the people.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
SITUATIONS AND WORK
I,eformatiom TAINTED.

NY LAWYERS HAVING HAD ANY DEALINGS
IA with MIR. August Powitzky will do the under
81 isne1 favor by senatng his addres, to Mrs Eva
Powitzky, No. Iu1 First avenue, Elizabeth. N. j.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
Hoods SarsaparilIa

tha: concluded to write this voluntary state
ment" F. j. TEMPLE, Ridgeway, Mich.
HOOPS PILLS acteasily, promptly and en-
cisntly on the Liver and bowels. Best dinner pill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

Minneapolis and approve the National Platform; az
clare for Protection and Reciprocity, for honest
dollar. free ballot, the creation OF strong Navy,
ard the extension ~ thu American merchant marine :
and pledge the party TO economical administration
Of State affairs ard the encouragement OF n develop
ment of home industries.
At the afternoon session Congressman Deliver,
Of Iowa. made abu and stirring address before the
convention, the recoM and principles Of the kcpub'
licnn aud Democratic partl-r. The convention elected
Il state Committee" cors sting Of one member from each
county. as follows Addison. Colonel r. VI. Chapman
Bennington. Charles T.. Wclinss Caledonia. Charles
+. Walters; Chittendcn, II. :. Peek. ENscX. :. ID.
IIoh,on: Franklin, Ohm Merrill; Grand Isle, H. X.
Hathaway lanoillc, i. b. Gle'd. Orange. John G.
stca1s: Orleans +. W. baldwin; Rutland, q. Fl.
Lawrence: Nlnfham. II. -. fIcton; Windsor VI. X.
Paine. The Republicans OF Vermont propose To MAKE
Nic r0ns campaign. Already campaign nag5 arc
living throughout tn state with the names Of tho
Rcpuncan nominees for President and Vice President
inscribed their broad st,.pc, and arrangements ara
I'm prOsfc>, TO- holding ratncatOn MEETING, In van uS
parts Of tie STATES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23


Ashton 9th MONTH 2ch. 1892 from elevator accidcn;
mas 8 "a and ND Sash J T. Ash HE 81 PGadp&a
BARAE- Suddenly Jone 3D. at Hotel EadicO, Mary e.
Hii9 q ,i.oFss r. H.,I BARE
BA RTLETT-At skaneaeies NowYo-k, on 22d inss.'
rd 6T te {,,l n4rs, + aged 'shy'4 5e'''
BRoo es4oDy, wo.h s.onyie. y Y 18th, On the
ra ~ nv" VII liza * aOS Church SSH
~, between Pax Id Lexington AYES, Thursday juno
Ia 1s al a, 2 ir N
; e.; ''' ' June az p; 'i's 'F .
4. ;ss, a a. t, ps ss Tc i aEiis' sSac
1.i f5:'P s,s Ss ia re E. 4 10 - & cAamocsst
% "a gs p ss . My a "a ESq Vssi,
4t2., s & he s e. 1 a Y It 's'S5 Brooklyn
r4Lso q Noqa evening June e. ls9S at b. is re si:
Esn:orion rsSs. u IT, "a yesr 9 he asl ~, ,o,.,
R9,v mi ri' ad. i i@7,cd to Attend tS
e e? . %'i.'F'y sndR 5''H9s 5"s
rdssI ,on m r'd,rce o. hi. brother. a. The "Yose:
Piis.". so rNk"yc.. " y. Thur'day' June 3d. at
GnscoM- wstaay June o? lso: neaciet,a Pale Is
Griss.p her ssth yio" OF tie at. "a ar p Iohn
a H. re.acnSc Of Mrs JOIN Davis, 2cc0 Daincndst
.Ih:Ista.: q Odd ssne'ory,
r Y Ss, 1 XII. g. % 10 's s y
t,s 81 ssg Sos The Srs.sd t:s.
7Nurtay afternoon. o'clock
KIIcHrMA; we.P: NOM G94n' K Jq3s ~ 1872 Miller
Funeral at hs homo Friday cath ins', at II
bcrot via g. Y. y II g II. X. r. at o a. m.
rIsuEE.D e W. tes a. sea- June 49,
Notice OF funeral hereafter
NH51.G wlde. OF CHARLES r. Ma-yin ard daughter q
I>gsri .cri.,I a. ne- Isto residence 81 R;uen-s.
rrasy. June e. at Ap. IN.
MEtKER -W,ane -i.y. jane 20 Mary Adams, wife Of
Col. Lor,aE, Asoaef.
Notice o, funeral hereafter
oLDIs A, H.cAeusacA. y. j. June -. CAREY Odds, in
rsnc-a t'e c.cos A. hA late residence Passaics, on
TriiAy, tho e4th Inst. A. 3 o'clock 2. m.
'q5ts ~ S.. o Via 70 S " r. r. 20 p. n anu
RAW sdnc,day June - Dr. John A. Ray, aged 10
ry s' and friend. invited to o,e hi. funeral from
h's late icnco 45 J'rersonaye Thursday at p ~
Intrtnent llonasiale, Penn.
!. Tuesday. juno 81 lS92 John Ross. son OF tho
lotc john Ro--. in h. forteta var;
r-inace OF his bro'h.lin ..aw, James W. Monk, w
rn t1, On Iridsy At Scwcanoan. Conn.,
Nor,hgort II. j. paper please copy.
sHERRY-on Iue-day. June y. at No Z Haneoekk;st.:
IroOHlyn, t'uert.n, son Of Ilanc- SNiddy and Mary
tiueitin sherry. az ii four months.
SMGIH-on ulo 2ist int. RI Painheld ~ j. Fred. w.
Rciat,cs and friends ar, invited attend The funeral
q his la;o ro-idsnce. - Putnam-ave Plamhcd, On
THURSDAY. 7, .. N.
5c5'G K c7 J W p Afo1 5olE p
aye NOR ts days
Interm,nt ~ Woodawn.
u r. A., cSad w cS9p Jg acs 81 Heartfelt" s.
Fun1ra Friday June -. az o'clock IN the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23

braincd chatter irresponsible frivolity. Lord
Deoconsdcll vaJ .lructimes unjust. The definition
docs rot do ms1;t. to Sir Williams real gifts.
put lc does givf yru notion of frivolty, and he
does sneak rs il ~ responsibility rested on him.
You get The impression that if matters had gone
dnerenty he would have spoken equally well
on the other side. and found Just as good nick
mama for Mfr Gladstone as for Lord Salisbury
nerhars better Take Ulster. If there has been
q scrous question in recent politics, IL is Ulster.
Right or wrong, the Clstcrmcn are IN earnest,
and they have it ia their power IN make Home
Rule impossible 81 William meets the grave
procst of the most Sc ious and the most intelligent
people in Ireland if they We're parcel OF
schoolhoys He tries to make fun Of tic whole
thing-vcry dismal fun, very hollow; but as good
as Inc can That is his way Of meeting a Crisis
He tries - cover Ulster with ridiculc. lie pre-
tends 10 believe that the jlstermcn are no more
in esrncst than he is Perhaps he does believe IT,
And perhaps the belief, or the prctcnce oil ocHei'
serves as we'll as any other sample Of Sir William
Harcourt's treatment Of public questions To eN-
plain-what have been trying TO explain since
I hccan--hs failure Ia touch tho conscience or
convince tho understanding of the English people
lie is. nevertheless, y success in public life; a
succoss if YOU arc content 10 Judge Of success by
a rather coarse test By dint Of capacity and that
kind of courage which is sometimes called au-
docitv no has fought his way to the front. lie Is
ono Of the foremost men in his party ard IN the
Uouse of Commons. lie commands attention.
He will seme day lead the IIonsc-nev'r, thhN.
thc marty. He Is very considerable hgure ~
deed. and when be speaks Is reported at luI'
cngth and in the first person, ard Is read ana com
mented on: and forthwith forgotten III Is lle
roar Of the breakers on the beach. We aulhrc
the sound and the sight but we know that 'h''e
rumbling and sparkln. pillows do not hasten OF
rctard by "A single minute the movement o' INC
&. w. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
Gpecial Notices.
portofilce <oticc


Should be read daily by all interested. changes may
L'tsrt Tor fcieien ecunscs need not be specially adj
Ssd for . s BY ay II enns and Ne o
crfa s %s s' a2 ,e addressed being sent
tolc.gn naus 10Y ulo wee. ending june 2s Will cl,ss
ri sS; ne ta9" 30 D. m,
for Ya,ssa, 3 r. pers Sghsn1ss rTan At, p ~
1sssqtG%@pca s:a hamburg &c.. p,.o n,,.., nor
south tansrl. at 9 Tor Blaedsld' per :. s. du'se
= - kiln c1s:pi Tsssss
y & y, a. ga' sr Of Ld GsD' h % S'
Sssanls Ae'Ha qess@y p%ass s.'ss} SSI%ay
g t a r psIx & asS' S' g per 's' Seda%
o. Tor SgsId Gr', Pc, ,a ;, osa:ss ne as'
f 20" B!sig% diS:, y, n;seq3adS AntSsrp dS:
sappc@sntSTy 10 80 a. W. for wntwari I.snd prs $
M@ d,dirs, for @re Ma1s rn ID and ToO1 g,
t "'D ShsrSS' raSigo aud Ygcatan PER $ ty Of
s H.r ssssss
y"leSSs sap' port. BE.n sSd
Tat4 fsS,ss (. f;.D s'G% 81;
.l n A.sa Ys W. frcS Nor. sa SsSoii:an. "N'
per syNnEfy s; ion Ss''' N'a VIA L"0n'
nl,% ' ,s for s. ' ss '1'!' a. sg T'D u
e; 5 81 Ssy aG sn S aai s. e sfs' Se ;lss s
y . Z % ss IS ss .G s' ss DIX
aa9a rs and samoan i,rds ,sr s. s Alameda rc s
: "a, 'or " apiva ., SsT-S2Ct Of ~ Aaranla viih
hy raj 10 Ia,,fN aud thence BY stesncf close az this
ofr-c daily at , 80 p; m. Mail. tor MQuson BY rail
at 30 p N. Mails for Cuba, by rail to Tsmpa Fia
sHa 's :! n. Snss sy @ Nails or MealsS
sveSlaal unic,s specially esdr,s,d for dispatch by
steomer close this oil,e daily At .. N.
Tan..P,che mail. forwarded 70 San Francisco daily
and schedule ~ closing 10 0-rn 7d the presumption
Of der uninerruptcd overland 7nsit 20 San Francisco
Natl. from che Fast arriving time AZ Francisco
on ts sailing OF steamers dispatched thence
the same day.
Registered uail closes at G p. m previous day.
f,vtra supplementary mail. are opened the pers OF
the Enrl.sh French and German at the hour
OF CLOSING u supplementary mails the Post0ce which
remain open unt within ten minutes OF the hour OF sail
Ing OF stelmer.
CoNNEI.tCS VAN COTT. Postmastea
Postofiicc. New-York. n. Y. June II. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
OBIT .lR Y.
WILLIAM NNISON.

baltimore June - CspcciaD.-Wllliam Gunnlson,
one Of the original Ahooni,t, and the oldest Repub-
Hcau I'm Baltimore, died yesterday the Of eighty
years III, remain, were taken - NcwbuGypOr
Mas. Ms native tWn Tor burial 10 day. For years he
was extensively engaged In commercial business but
be- always 'ound time - take active Interest In
political affairs. He was delegate from Mary land TO
the Abolition Convention I'm Buffalo IN 1915. lie was
an lntlmat, friend oi Horace Greeley, who had been
is guest at hs homo In This city several Occa-
.lou- Mr. Gunu-on VAS associated With Mr.. Gr""lev
Prank T. Hlalr, Cassius VI. Cny. schuyler C)faN and
others In tho publication and circulation " Hinton
I-owu IIelucr's wpr,. The impending Crisis OF tho
SOUTH Mr. Guuui,On was an clcctor for Maryland
on IN. Tree soil ticket In l-j2. Mr. Gunu>on worked
for IN, Fremont ticket IN 1854. and advocated the
lie Wa attacked on the street account OF his poll
t',. AZ Tat time he was caidnte for delegate 10
IN, National Republican Convention at Chicago which
nominated Lincoln for the Presidency. The State con
vcntior which In this city. divided into bitter
factions and before tho delegates elected the con
vcrtion broke Up Mr.. GunnSon spoke In favor VI Mr.
seward lie was chnsci down Gay ~. by crowd
whlc was with the opposing faction He tooh refuge
IN tho Murine Bank whclr h. rescued BY BelIanu
N Herring The police marsal, who died IN This city
l,.t Friday Marshal Herring took him 70 Bafnuni
J,tI MIR Gunni,on went "a Chicago aud worked for
~ seward but not as a delegate M. Gunni"n's
wife died Inst November. lilo leaves one son. who
I'VE. In Was'lustpD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-23
4 nrooKLYx CLUES RESOLUTIONS.

At tha a.. regular mr'fnr = ut TN"nN sixth Wirl
Republican club. held ~ 80 Of Pcnnsyhan"at". Brook
yn the following resolutions woe unnnim"usv adopted;
'Whrio,,. Tho Republican National Convention. held
nt Minneapolis. Mimi. "a" Iot dav OF Jun" 1892.
has nominated for President - tco Imitd SUr.- iirn!i
mn Harrison u Indiana. thai sterling Republican citi-
zcn colder aud statesman. who,c magnificent Aiun.sta-
ton du ns IA. past fut merits he confidence and
c,to.n OF al clilcns aud the Irde of TIE Republican
party ard
''Wh.ro., This convention has nominated Tor
VircP.d ~ M, United Stat. Whitenw Reid OF Ne"-
york. that lifelong Republican,. cuf'u. rIt"r anu state
nan whose service, Minister ." France h1'" won Tor
h..n ih. admiration Of oil ctiol.; therefore - 10
"Ec,ol,cd Ihii We the Twcniy.,Nth Wnih hepubl.
can Tub city " Blooi,n do most heartily ndpf~
the nomination, &c. lamiu Harrison and Whcl'N Reid
knowing that they Wiu cify out The principles Of tie
tlauonn Icclpro.ty and putcct1n To hone rdntt,l'a
ini honest money. aud pledge T. Thorn our most cnh''
h,arty support fUm now untl the closing 81 the polls
on o,cton day.
'Ic.oi,,d that rcncw our allegiance 3" Inc "''nI
Old Patty Of glorious record and believe that it, 0',n'
nnc.s Tor magnificent future will BE- c"whed with