davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
A Display of Office Furniture, Unique,
Handsome and SeryiceabIe

Among the many fine exhibits at the Ex.
position this year, the first to attract the at
tention of the sightseer is the display of the
Office Speciality Company, of los Third ave-
nue., city. This is by far the finest exhibit of
the class in the building. 1t is located in the
gallery, opposite the music stand, and
everything that is necessary to furnish an
office handsomely and at Il reasonable price
can be seen. Flat-top desks. with chairs to
match; roll-by top desks, with swing arms
and filing case on ton. Another handsome
piece OF office furniture is a 6O-drawer Shan
non filing ca binet. supplied with an Acme
lock, which locks all drawers at once. Tho
most wonderful piece exhibited however, is
the unrivaled Catalogue Case to be found in
the Speciality Company's exhibit. 1t is sup
piled with adjustab BILE letters and partitions,
and contains indexed files for price lists No
Office is complete without it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
ROSENBAUM & co.
Our Great
Cloak Sale
This Week.!

Some of our competitors may stand
aghast at our price-cutting th6 week.
But we want to make the Cloak De-
partment still more popular, and al
though the season has really just be-
gun, we have made unparalleled re-
ductions in prices of Fall and Winter
Garments of all grades.
Fur-trimmed Refers, the best gar
ments ever put together for the
money, at s4.e5 to SI2.5o. All 81
inches long.
These Refers Defy Competition.
Our Russian Coats are advertising
this department and bringing US
many new customers. These Coats
are beautiful garments, and worth a
great deal more than our present
prices.
Fine Cloth Refers, lined and
tailor-made. 50. IS to SI9.75.
Children's Cloaks, Sits to SIS.
Underwear for Ladies', Misses and
Children.
Prices range from 25c to s..
Gents Heavy Underwear, 75c, 81,
s1.25, $3.50, 81.
Gents Genuine Warmers Finest
Wool Underwear, S., worth s..
FUR CAPES
FUR TRIMMINGS
In larger variety than we have ever
before shown. Our prices are posi-
lively the lowest in the city.
SThis week all $40, S1z and
SIS Seal Plush Jackets are offered at
the uniform price of S each. They
will 60 like hot cakes. Come at
once if you want one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED TO
j. C. Bartlett, Nos. 2O3 and 2O5 Wood
Street,

u. Y. bartiett, NOS. ~Oo ana SO5 WOOD
Street.
The first premium-gold medal was
awarded by the judges of gas saving appli-
ances, at the Pittsburg Exposition, to Mr.
j. c. Bartlett, representing the "Jewett'
gas rance.
The "Jewett" was awarded the first prize
after, probably, one of the most scientific
competitive tests eyer made in this country,
and was in competition with all of the most
prominent makes of gas ranges in the
United States, and won on its merits for
efficiency in roasting. broiling, boiling ana
heating water, and for its economic use OF
fuel The "Jewett' is sold only by j. c.
Bartlett, and can be seen at his furnace
stove and range warehouses, Nos. 2O3 and 2O5
Wood street. or at the Exposition. where
you will find the "Jewett'' Prize Metal
range handsomely decorated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
sIoK headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-SeltZer-10ca q bottle.
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.
MARRIED.

sCHOEN-PORTER-On Wednesday even-
ing. October IL, 1892, at 1920 North Thirteenth
street. Philadelphia, by Rev. n. F. Robinson.
Mr.. EDWIN ATLBE SoHoEN, of Allegheny City,
Pa, and Miss MARIE LOUISE PORTER, daugh-
ter of Charles A. Porter, Of Philadelphia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
BEAUrHUL BEYOND COMPARE.
The Pianos at Klebers', sos Wood Sire.

The musical instruments just received and
on exhibition at H. Kleber Bros music
Of delipnt and admiration. In the presence
of these master works OF Steinway's Como
yeris and Opera pianos, as well as the Voca-
lion church orsens, all other makes must take
. ha cE sea :. and this 10 the reason why the
hnIL of the piano and organ trade is done by
the Kieber Bros, for people know that no
sharp tricks are ever played at klebers' and
that they can buy piano Ior upward Oh Wv
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
vatserson Takes the Place Of Breckenridge.

watterson Takes the Place Of breckenridge.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14-Hon. William
Henry Watterson has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver the dedicatory address at the
Worlds Fair. The Invitation reached him
BY telegraph this afternoon, and he replied
by wire, agreeing to take it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15
CAPTURED BY A CORNET.

How Miss Alice Raymond's Faculty Was
Developed A Happy Accident - A
Chance to Satisfy Her Ambition and As
sist Her Mother-Friends of Abraham
Lincoln.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-15

AMATEUR and professional sports 9
special feature Of THE DISPATCH to-
marrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Manchester, y. H.. sept. 0-The Democrats Of the
Ist District to-day nominated Charles +. Stone. Of La
c,nin. for Congress.
Jone5l,oro Ark. sept. 9.-'The Republican Con
grs.ss Convention OF this, the LIST District, yes
terday nominated Jacob TIfcber. Of Helena. for
Congress.
Chicago sept 0.-The Republicans Of the I'D Dis,
tIict yesterday nominated Edward OComer for
Congress.
Chicago, Sept 0.-Th@s G. Macmillan was nom
mated for Congress by the Republicans OF the Hid
District yesterday
Milwaukee. sept 9.-tnngrcssman Charles Iarw1g
was renomlnatsd ia the I'D District Congress ON
ven,son yesterday on the 1O2d ballot.
Harrisburg, Penn. sept. lO.-Nilllam Breslin oi
Lebanon an pOstmas or, WIS nominated Tor Con.
gress at u meeting of the Democratic confcTccs of
the WITH District composed Of Lebanon, Perry ana
Dauphin counties. held here this afternoon
Albion, y. V. sept 1O.-Ihe Republicans To-Day re
nominated Adalbcr J. Mccormick for the Assembly
from orleans County.
Detroit Mich. sept l0.-The Democrats OF the Isl
District today renOminnted Congressman }. Logan
Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
MITES OF THE CANVASS.

me Daniel j. Cunnin CHAM independent Heluohcah AS
oct,.Ion " tn, XXIIId Assembly District WIZ ho'u
public meeting omorrow evening at hunk '
%, Ems. to atlfy te hon'i
nations OF Harrison and Red PROMINENT hoPuo" "
-, ,,tI aaere,, the meeting and band Will iur'
nish music. -. ,o with As
mo German Republican Association OF the AFlh AS
49,, r,..ri,, ,ru hold a meeting tomorrow Night AZ
vo 1871 East Flry--eycnth-st Dr. d. sKutsch' oi "''"
ton will deliver adde's.
The West side Icpubl,an CLUB begins ir9 So
rcslv Tuesday evening public meetings at us spaous
,hhou at Hotel Endlcott No. 1O2 West s2dst on heAt
rdav evening at o'clock. Prominent speaker WIN
,c,ss thes, meetings. and the voters Of the west Suo
are invited ~ attend -,
The Harrison and Reid Colorod Republican, Ciuo u
a., yvfIfb Assembly District meets at No. 80 We't
I,r,vnr.tst Monday and Thursday evenings HORACE
Hicks Is pre-ident and ;. T.. Jackson secretary.
spccla meeting Of the Young Mems lhuePmue"'
,,,,i,o, ,ssociaon will be held tomorrow evening at
tho clubrooms No. 1873 Broomest me preslueh' - IA
T. rllrn and the secretary Isaac Wiener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
1T WILL RE A BIC; DENONSrR ALTON

Arrangements nearly completed for the great
demonstration at The banner raising Of the James g.
Elaine Club, Of iorlEvlle. which will take place In
front OF ITS headquarters, No. 1854 Avenue a, on
september 10. The banner will swing across Avenue
A between Eighty fourth and Eighty third sts., and
will be OF the largest In the city. 1t viii bear
the portraits Of Harrison and Reid and the words
Protection, Reciprocity Honest Money and Honest
Ballot Wellknown speakers will be on hand TO
make addresses. The following clubs will take part
In the parade, which will be through the principal
streets of the XXIvth Assembly District james g.
Blaine Club, OF Yorkvillc; Ivy Republican Club East
side Citizens Republican Club, Hell Gate Republican
Club, James G. Blaine Club. Of Harlem Union Re-
publican Club, United Republican Club. Bohemian
Republican Club. Washington Republican Club. Charles
F. Bruder Association, Peter II. Mcdonald As
ISOLATION, Reciprocity Republican Club Of the
XXn1d Assembly District, Ivy Republican Club
Of Mount Vernon Lincoln Pioneer Corps Ninth Ward
Pioneer Corps, Lincoln League and the Lincoln Club
OF the Xth Assembly District.
There Will be a full band Of music and display
o. fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
swEDlsH.AMERICANs FOR PROTECTION.

Mlddlet0wn, Conn, sept (Specal).-The swedish
Americans of this city and OF Portland. form IA strong
body OF voters. They will vote with scarcely "A single
exception for Harrison and Reid few weeks ago
the Swedish American Club strong social Organiza
'iOn which devoted much Of It, time to the discussion
Voters in the duties Of citizenship, decided by
almost unanimous vote to change It's name to tnat Of
the swedish American Republican Club and raise Its
banner for the OF Protection and Reciprocity.
Since this change the club has grown rapidly. AT u
largely attended meeting, held on Wednesday even
ing, fifty new names proposed for membership.
AT the meeting the following officers
elected President, John Somberg; vlcepresdcnt
Alfred Hitler; secretary SayaCte Iiultgren; fnun
cal secretary, Frederick NOrdgren; treasurer. H.
y. Sahdstm executive committee, Henry Hanson.
John stOmbefg Allied Hitler l.. o. SANDSTONE Savante
Hntgren, John POulson and J. Pattison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
RAINIER RAISING IN BLOOMFIELD. ". J.

A large and enthusiastic company of Republicans
gathered at Bloomfield. ". j., Thursday night. 10
witness the raising OF handsome Harrison and
Reid banner The banner was stretched acro,,
Broad- st., at the Junction Of Bccvc ave. and VII,
the gift Of the employees Of Thomas Oakcs a Co. 10
the second Ward Republican Club. After the banner
was In place, Major Carl Lentz chairman OF tho
Essex County Republican Committee, made ring
Ing speech and was cheered to the echo. The com
pany then adj Ourncd 10 the rooms OF the second
Ward Club. which were completely filed. Speeches
we're made by Major Lenz and others. and the utmost
enthusiasm prevailed throughout the proceedings At
the primaries held In the various wards of Bloom
field Thursday night the following were elected dclo
gates 10 the state Convention 10 be held nj Trenton
on Monday: First Ward, ThcOtOrc II. Ward and G..
Lee Strut Second Ward ThOnas Oakcs, Third Ward.
samuel G. Hayter and A. J. Lockwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
EX-SENATOR spooNER on PROTECTION.

Tonah, Wis, sept. 10 tspecial).-Ex-sena
Spooncr candidate for Governor opened the campaign
In this State yesterday 10 an audience Of l2cOO
people nr. sHooner spoke for an hour and hail.
being frequently Interrupted with cheers by the
enthusiastic gathering. Women waved their hand
kelchiefs, and gray old farmers whired their hats
IN the air. The Interest IN what he had 10 say WAS
augmented BY the Interruptions and questions. one
farmer wished to know why wages IN protected
Germany were lower than In Free Trade England. The
speaker showed statistics that wage IN Germany
sincS 1879 when the protective tanr was first intro
duced BY Bismarck, had increased 81 per cent while
the increase In the manufacturing Industries was AZ
per cent. Dir. Spo0ner said that the Republican party
had no need of resortng to fasehoods in defence OF
its position any OF the important questions The
question OF the tarin to-day The most Vital
question that had confronted the American people
since the framing Of the Constitution 1t was George
Washington and James Madison, trainers Of the
Constitution, who favored the first tariff law for the
raising OF revenue and the promotion Of home indus
tries the question OF the constitutional Is Of The
tariff, he wouS put the judgment of Washington and
Madison against that Of Roger =. Mills and Henry
XattersOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
W nOI-HT AEOIT IDAlIO.

Major william IIynchman, OF Idaho. was ono OF
Chairman Carters callers mt the National Republican
headquarters Yesterday. The Major said, In reference
IN the political outlook there. that the Peoples parry
by no means had grip on Idaho. ON the contrary
everything pointed to Republican Success WINE 'he'o
has always been safe Republican majority !" .i'
S,ate two Democrats TO one Republican have TINS
wear gone with the third party. Nhlle hePuDNo""
nominations have given general satisfaction, ana there
are very few disaiiectcd Republicans, the nomination
Of Burke for Governor has been bitter PHI LOT inc
Democrats to swallow. lie was opposed III tho state
Democratic Convention bv f.. a. Stevenson, VINO Is "A
cousin OF Adlai f.. stevenson, ana COVERINGS "P
pontcc for Territorial Governor. lie was very any
ions for the nomination, and his friends sore over
the result The movement of the Democrats 10 IN"
peopr's party and the dsIilrctlOn OF the stevenson
following Will result I'm making the state sure loi
harrison and Reid cCOnncll for Governor ana SWEEP
for Congress sweet Will have n largely Increased ma
Iority over that obtained at the previous election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PCBTICANS ACTIVE AT PLAINF1EID.
CLUBS PERFECT1NG THEIR ORGANIZATION AND
pREPARING FOR PARADES.

PREPARING FOR PARADEs.
Nowhere in Central New-Jersey Is greater political
nctlyity being DISPLAYED by the Republicans 'hai
in the CITY OF Plainfeh. Plalnteh has always ell
1oyed the reputation Of being a Republican s'fons
hold and the fame sustained by inc CITY vi lor'i'i
elections will undoubtedly be increased by me lsise'
Republican majorties which are confidently anu'E
pated 10 the coming contest Great Srides Ill 'ie
organization OF Republican voters have been 'na"c
in the last ten days. Tho Crescent hnh' Tue largest
huiIding In PlainfcId hts been leased until Deem
Der /. The Crescent has one OF the largest anu
finest floors of any building in New.JeIsey, and 1t
win he mt In variety of uses during the cnnpaign
Az an armory for the marching clubs It has no equal
in the State. ~
The PlsipfeM wheemen's Club, the first cycling
political organization formed in the country Is no"
fully organized, and will In Il few days De iuny
.ouinnsd for service The uniform adopted by the
club consists of a white Norfolk jacket Win uihi
mings of navy blue, white legglngs ana helmet Vi
blue, white and gold, which bears in the crown a
torch The wheelmen meet in the Crescent huhN
every Thursday evening for drill. Their evolutions
are graceful and are executed with precision that
will be most effectively seen when they appear Ill
Tnder the able leadership of william + MacCly-
mont the Painfeld Republican Gee CIuo Is n.st .p
preaching perfection The cuS first appeared beo the
pubrc at last Tuesday nights flag raising. ana the
applause at the conclusion Of each number On tc
musical programme was loud and iong o9nIiiiue .;
Mr. Mac(lvmont Is a thorough musician and Coca
teacher and the club in his charge promises 10 De
ooored Harrison and Reid Tppccanoe Club has
been organized in Plainheld. The Guards, as they
have done service in many campaigns. They viii
be finely uniformed as marching orssnlzanoh: dhe
cub officers are President G%sTd an kline
The drum corps IN connection with the GUARDS Is
the best drilled Of any in the vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NO HOLIDAY AT HEADQUARTERS.
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw CALLS on CHAIRMAN
CAKTER-GTHER VISITORS.


CARTER-CTHER VISITORS.
Chairman Carter was not able to observe the legal
halfholiday yesterday, owing to the mass OF business
requiring attention and the constant appearance OF
visitors at Republican National headquarters
Chauncey NJ. Depew who has placed himself under
the committees orders and expects soon TO give the
people chance " hear his voice Oh the stump was
one Of them. Mr.. Depew had cordial Interview
with the chairman and other members OF The com
mittee and departed we'll satisfied that he had made
no mistake when he joined In advising MI. carter
election to his present place. The Rev. A. owen
president OF the Roger Williams University OF Nash
ville Tenn, and General George n. Nancy, OF the
same city, also saw the chairman.
Others were Senator Anthony Higgins, OF Della
ware; Congressman r. r. Hit, Of Illinois, who smiled
sarcasticaly at the claims Of Don NJ. Dickinson and
other rainbow Cleveland prophets In resuon TO his
State: United states Treasurer f. II. Nebeker; A.
Karwowsh, president of the Polish Republican Cub
OF New York City; General f. A. Carr United states
Army f. d. Williams. OF Toledo, OHIO; ex-senator
william P. II. Kellogg, Of louisiana; William a.
Cobb, of The LOcSport Journal; samuel T. Culbert
SON of IIagcrstown, Md; exCollector Thomas Muir
phy OF this city, and r. j. shannon, OF Washington,
b G.. Ex-Senator Kellogg said that the Republicans
OF his State ought carry the lid and Ild Congress
districts OF Louisiana. which would be Republican
Gain Of two Congressman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
rROrRLES OF RTSTNE0S MEN.

Elliott Burrs carriage cloth commission merchant or
30 - and so Worth St, who disappeared from this city
On July g. having drawn $4,000 cash from his bank,
and leaving liabilities OF about $4,000 unpaid. has
been found In Paris. Knecland stewart Il Epstein
attorneys for Knox. Hin a Co.. of warsaw, H.. the
largest creditors, have completed tran sactloAs WIN
Burris whereby they have taken Il transfer OF all
his property In New York ana at Warsaw, ILL.,, where
ne was running a wOolcn mill at the time h" dl'
appeared, to secure them In their claim, when
amounted to 1923 900. The transactions. Mr. Knee
land said yesterday, closed In Paris TWO weeks
ago under the auspices OF the United states Consul
there. Knox Iiill d Co. previously purchased the
claims OF two creditors whose attachments aggregitlny
$50. 600 preceded theirs. The value or the properly
turned over by Burrs l. estimated NJ Sloo,ooo, or
which 10000 Il materials at Warsaw, and the rest
stock In this city.
The sheriff has received an attachment for Sl'2oo
against Robert Anderson. dealer in furniture and
carpets at No. 1854 Thriavc.. MHrose. In favor OF
Louis Roscn. The attachment was granted on the
allegation that Anderson had q posed OF his property
having given bill OF sale for $4,000 10 a. Anderson
The Sheriff has received an execution against the
Crown Pharmacal Company, OF No. 81 spring ST.,
FIR SOY In favor OF william W. Lowrey. Daniel {.
Hood the secretary has been appointed receiver OF
tho company by Judge Pratt, In Brooklyn, In the
suit OF ;. w. Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE EX.CONVICr WILL NOT WITHDRAW

Chicago, Sept. 10 tspecaD.-The Democratic State
Central Committee Of Illinois Is in distress. Ex-
Convict Charles A. Spring, one Of the Democratic
nominees for the Legislature In the IVth District.
fuses 70 get of the ticket, although he has been
requested to do 50 by the Executive Committee Of his
party. Spring appeared before the committee by
special request and informed that II the
prevailing opinion that the Democratic chances In his
and other districts would be much improved II he
would retire and make for other candidate
This the saloon keeper absolutely refused do and
there the matter ended, the committee, under the
law, having power to compel candidate TO
withdraw after he has been nominated, unless he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TO-MORROW
SIX THOUsAND SEATS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO
TIE C\pN.ITY OF THE BUILDINGS.

SIX THOUSAND SEATS HAVE BEEN ADDED TO
THE CAPACITY OF THE BUILDINGS.
with the sound II the o O'Clock bells tomorrow
morning vacation will end. and the public school
Children will begin another years study Hundreds
Of teacher, arrived I'm the city yesterday from the
various places where they hud spent the sumner
ready to take up work again.
II is difficult 10 estimate correctly the number Of
children who viii be In attendance at III" schools IN
the morning The natural increase varies, n rule
letyveen . 800 and 5000 The attendance during
scptcmlcr however, Is seldom large that I'm many
other months. II Il subject Ia many outside In
nucncc,. Many children remain In the country until
several weeks after the opening If the schools. In
NIL probability the names OF more than 10000 children
will be placed the school registers during the first
month Of the autumn session. The actual number Of
those who should be IN the schools as II matter Of
course l. much larger than 10000
During the sumner Just closed. about 5000 seats
luyc been added 10 the capacity Of the public schools
Between the present tmc and December l. lo0i
-upcrintcrdcnt snyder hope, to have 5000 more
seat, for sohoolohildrcn than are now aC their dis
posa
Three new schools Will DC opened for the first
time tomorrow. They ATE Grammar SCHOOL No
~ Rroomc md Ridge tts. which cost IL IL stands
$50 900 and has accommodation for 354 pupils
Grammar school 30. %, Amsterdam ave and hlxty-
eic! th-st which cost 100000, and will accomn.o
date .:,jI papils, and Grammar school No. ~. In
onc-h hundred and hfty scvcnthst., which cost SIS
600 ard viii seat 800 pupils. These new schools
,ro m idcls OF their kind. They have the gravity
- Stem Of I,ang and Ventilation No. 30, First
AZ. and Iiny first st. viii be- ready for pupii,
November /. II viii cost 8l3iooO. and will seat
more than 300 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
GENERAL sHERIpAN's EFFICIENT WEEK

General George IL. Sheridan whose brilliant series
~ tariff speeches In this city made him extremely
popnlar with tho Republicans here Is still doing
veornans service, rs this list Of his appointments
autographed him yesterday by tho National Speakers
Bureau will show:
september 10, Norwich, Conn.,; september a.
Morrstown y. j.. September Is. Corning. " Y.
September 10. Tranklinvlle. y. Y; september II,
DansvIIe y. y: september 20. lIagerstown, Nd. ;
september 81 Cumberland. Nd. september -, Martins
bnrg, W. Va. september - Wheeling, W. va ,
september "a. FalunouDt. W. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

National Committee to Buffalo enrly next week. t. be
distributed by the local committee to clubs as they
arrive in time for the parade Advces have been re-
ceved indicating the presence Of 5000 to 10000 men,
finely Uniformed I'm the parade Friday evening. \
committee OF which General II. a. Alger Will probably
be the chairman will be selected 10 award three prizes
for the best drilled companies In line one feature OF
the parade will be the presence OF the Lincoln Pioneer
Company 200 members, OF York City. This CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE AT RYE.

The Republicans Of Rye made a grand rally at
Glcason's Hall on Friday night, and organized II
Harrison and Reid Campaign Club, with Henry Parsons
as president George Il. Jard!ne recording secret:ry
and James larriOtt corresponding secretary. Ar,
rangemcpts made for a banner raising. After
business matters were disposed Of the president OF
the club and John Ewing, Of Manursing Island mado
brief but stirring speeches. In which they spoke OF
the benehcent effects Of the Republican AdminlsI7
ton ard protection Of American Industries