davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MR. NACVEAGH EXPLAINS.
HE WRITES OF HIS CONNECTION WITH IHE
oTTAw, BOND LTIGATIoN.


OTTAWA BOND LITIGATION.
TO rho Editor time Tribune.
Sir: lam sure Won know me we'll enough 70 Kho"
,ho eo fr from Directing the freest criticism III
an exciting political canvass rather welcomc
q, evidence OF ones usefulness but there are H'N
even to criticism by political opponents ana confess
I, grave surprise In reading your edi'oral '"',S
TO me this morning for the assumption Is t'''e NM
for thc first time In thrySlX years of active pr'uco
ot the bar that any shadow Of suspicion OF wrong
dolpr ottacse, 70 any professional act OF my me-
The trnth is tina, my part In the litigation 10 "ho"
Won aludc happens 10 be Of those acts about winch
layer is cntlt ell to chcsh an honest pride because u
was wholly unsesh effort, without Jpi oiIe"aru''o
secure jn.ce for a deserving person. guard an had
invested the money Of his ward In bonds Issued by the
ci,y in which he lived, paying par for them into tho
city treasury. subsequently the city refused to pay
such bonds IL held by residents, on the ground that
such residents were affected with constructive
knowledge of technical defect In them, though they
were perfectly valid In the hands OF any stranger VINO
bought them without knowledge Of the technically.
As the ward connection OF a relative OF
mine / was asked. purely matter OF charity,
TO try to protect her from the loss Of her estate by
selling her securities TO third person. In whose name
believed suit could be successfully brought 10
collect them. OF course I agreed TO do what could
TO help her In her trouble, and / sold them TO one
OF my clients whose title believed would b. per
fectly valid investing the purchase money. however,
In Government bonds that 1t would be returned
to him in case The court decided otherwise. and held
that my knowledge OF the techncalty YVES 10 be
treated his knowledge Of It. 1t was so held OF
course. with perfect honesty. though thought mis-.
takcnly, by Judge Gresham 10 whom II was agreed
10 submit the case for decision without Jury.
A. soon aS his decision rendered the money,
with interest. returned 20 the pur hascr and the
unfOrtunat. ward had suffer the loss OF the In
vcsmcnt Of her estate made by her guardian. though
made In the most perfect good faith and for fll value.
md the
IL Is true thai my efforts tu secure justice for her
failed but never did any better act than to Try 10
II for her and never did any net with better
motive. surely for whatever else may be blamnbe.
for my effort IN this case / ought TO receive only
praise.
and that The Tribune knows the facts be-
licvc that II will lake pleasure. Notwithstanding our
it!cal differences IN correcting. frankly and fully,
The injustice II Was led 10 do me-
WAYNE MACVEAGH.
IbilodclDhio oct ~ I.o1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
BROOKLYN KEEIo IN TILE VAN.

The third opportunity TO register In Brookyn Is
afforded to-day, the polling places being opened ut :
a 10 remain open fifteen hours. There will be q
large number Of names added to the 1900 already
recorded and full vote is anticipated OIL Election
Day secretary Tracy Is expected In Brooklyn 10 day
10 register An effort IS bcing made 10 have Arnold
H. Wagner TIE regular Republican candidate for the
Assembly In the XVIII District, and W. II. Reynolds
the independent candidate, 10 withdraw that n nun
he agreed upon who will suit both factions and
prevent the election Of the Democrat Durads who
hopes 10 squeeze In between the two Republicans.
4 great mass citing will be held tomorrow even
Ing In the Palace Rink. J. ,. r. stnnahnn will pre-
side. The speakers wi inclndc Wiinm " Evnrts
John s. Wi-c and W. o. Bradley. THIS will be one VI
the most important meeting, Of the campaign in
Brooklyn, and an audience cr0wdlng the spacious
building is expected. Republican mass meeting Of
organized labor under the auspices Of the Union Print
cr' League Of Kings County viii he held this evening
In American Hall: at I:eGfoId and Myrtle ayes. TIL,
speakers will Include John X. o'Donncl, Charles
Dumar, John Rooney and y. =. llOdnett. Tncrc win
be big parade on Fridly Of next week Of all the Uni
formed clubs Of Kings County II will form in two
divisions, one in Cntonst and the other In Bedford
ave, and they Will meet at Bedford and LAFAYETTE ayc,
and march In the latter and other streets 10 the city
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
COLONEL WEBER SPEAKS TO HEBREWS.

The Colonc j. 7. Weber Republican Association OF
tho lid Assemble District had rou>ing meeting last
night NJ Pythagoras Hall. No. 1874 Csnal-st. The
Colonel himself presided and speaking, as he was. to
large Hebrew audience gave Of lbs experiences
during his trnvcls among the Hebrews IN Russia. lie
brought before the their altered conditions OF lie
In that dcspo,caly ruled country and their life. almost
Of luxury. in this one ruled by Republican Govern
mcnt. lie warned them that Free Trade would re-
duce their wages and Urged every man TO remember
his wifi, and children and for ticket that would
insure their present prosperity. The speech was
nundy chccr,d by the 500 men present speeches.
which were listened with attention. and which
aroused enthusiasm. made by the Rev. Dr, A.
NJ Eaiin and f.. :. TAYLOR. \ band added not little
to The pleasure. and similar meeting OF the nit,d
Hebrew Societies Will be held tomorrow AT JenerSon
Il. and East broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
CALLERS AT NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

wELLKNowN REPUBLICANS BRING GOOD RE-
PORTS FROM DIFFERENT STATES.
The Republican National headquarters and the Re-
publican state headquarters Will be closed to-day unt
after the funeral OF Mrs. Harrison in Indianapolis
Tho National headquarters building was crowded all
day Yesterday with wellknown Republicans from
various parts OF the country who came to consult
with the members the committee political affairs
in their districts. Senator Quay went early TO the
building and remained there for some time. lie VIII
probably return 70 his home in Pennsylvania today,
and from there he Is expected to 90 TO Washington
for the fall and winter Among the other callers were
OK Govern n ROBBIE and General George L. Beall OF
Maine: Congressman James j. lselden, OF SYRACUSE
John VI. Thurston, of Nebraska; Colonel J. t. Mont
Comery of Oregon senator W. = Smith, Of Lancaster,
Penn c. ~ Brmm, OF Pennsylvania and James NC
Naught Of Minnesota. All had most encouraging re-
ports TO give TO the members Of the committee. Mr.
Thurston said that had been canyassinG in Nebraska
most Of his time this fall but he had spent considerable
time In Kansas, Wyoming. South Dakota, Wisconsin
and Illinois lie felt entirely certain that every
state west of the Mississippi would so Republican
EXCEPT Nevada The situation in this respect mac
changed wonderfully In the las. two months. Inc on
Republicans were coming back into line. and they
would be found on the right side on election day
Con r,,s sman Be,den told the members OF the com
going on In Onondaga County. the Republicans would
poll rs large a vote and give General Harrison as
large q majority they did four years ago. That he
said, phenomenal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
HEARING, EDWIN ElN,rRIS SPEAK.

Tic John T. L0Hn club. OF the llIf Assembly
District had crowded m"cfing nj Ludlow AMI Grand
-. last night. Many or the ncghboginS Republican
clubs sent quota ~ their number t. swell the meet
ing until Tie all too small for them. and dis
appointed member hal 20 be Siti-hcd with tho side
walk Theodore +. Ruhlr was pr. sidc1t. and aflcr
few words l,troduccl Chail", T.. Mirrly. who made
a ringing speech. Ed"in Eia,icn. Rep biicia can.
ldatr for Mayor cam IN In hurry and made short
bat capita! spec II" SAID things lad most roscntc
appearance and he had to post Tia, In cvery quarter
Of the CITY IA, Republican, wording kc beavers
The Abandonment OF The county Democracy Ticket
would ccrtJny throw mppy hundred, OF ,Ot 5 o. Tie
Ant .Tammany Democrats into the Republican camp.
The only 7 ing "a Insure victory work. WOrH,
wor' Other sprahcr, were \. l.. Morrison. Captain
lack Crawford iohn T.. Brod-ky. william II. y.
Moore. Irnnk j. Martin ard Ralph Nathan. canddlt
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
THE EVENING POST on A TAMMANY CANDI.
DATE.

Among the newspapers advocating the Tammany
Hail ticket this wear is The Evening Post" The
Topmany candidate for Additional Surrogate, judicial
Once which ought to be filled by a lawyer OF I'M
questioned integrity and ability. Is Frank T. F1z-
oera,d Tammany leader OF the Ist Assembly District
corccrn,nr This same Mr. Fitzgerald The POST said
I'm the fall OF 800;
Frank T. Fitzgerald Tammany Hairs leader In the
Ist Assembly District and also County Register lie
is a son OF Jim Fitzgerald liquor dealer and pro-
..lonal Alderman and Tonbs lawyer in Iortnersh.
with n nephew u Fatty Walsh. lie Is one of The
newest OF the Tammany district leaders having oeeh
chosen 70 succeed Judge Patrick e. Duly lie was
the Tammany Hall candidate Congress In 1885, and
~,s eiec,.a His term OF Office began the 9Th Of
March but there no session OF congress until DC
o.mher Meanwhile he was elected Register. having in
the interval drawn his salary Congressman from The
4.h OF March December without having per-
formed any duties His election Register maze neces-
sary special election MI tho vacancy In Congress ana
city expenditure OF about $40 900 In oae at he might
have the income from Registers ONCE. lie has In
his service In the Registers oce as clerk In the Oh
Record Department friend bernard Fitzpatrick nom
tho IVt District who when on the police foco. inur.
dercd his felow.oncet Norton md escaped punishment
through political influence. Fitzpatrick was ar:escd Tor
wantony shooting ct the propret" OF qVor store on to
East about years before he kilei Policeman
Norton He entered the saloon about midnight and. With
any proyoeauon. with the proprietor and
passing close 10 the saloon keepers
head. About year after this he appointed the
,sv,ice force BY Commissioner Hang Smith, and within
year while In plain clothes In disodery house in
peAneey.st.. where he engaged 10 quarrel with
some women he killed Norton who was in uniform
pat ong his posi- when he attracted 10 the place by
the cries Of inmates For this murder he tried
sod convicted. and sent to the Elmira Reformatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
wIscOYsIY SOLID FOR REpUBLICANlsM.

Oshkosh, Wis, oct. - tspcclapAt the beginning
OF the campaign the Democrats boascd that the Ger
man Luthcians who left the Republican party two
years ago on the Bennett Inv Issue would remain
with the Democratic party for this election That
loa>t Is no longer heard In Wisconsin. The German
Republicans OF this state were never active and
numerous rs this year. The courageous stand taken
by Germania7 the leading German weekly of the
" est In favor OF both the Republican National and
tate tickets has impaired vgor to the German cam
palgn everywhere. George KOcppcn. the Editor OF
GcrmanL," said to-day that In his opinion there was
no doubt whatever about a Republican victory In
Wisconsin both on the National and state tickets.
Frederick W. Hollis, OF Newl ork, who has been speak
ING In German 10 large and enthusiastic meetings In
Jefferson ard Plymouth, and who spoke here tonight
expresses the same opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

ShelbyvilIe. Ind. Get. 27.-In front Of " The Re
publican Office this afternoon John G.. Johnson .
constable, met simeon j. Thompson. and being az
grisved at some uncomplmenary item I'm "The he
publican of which Thompson is the editor. eausns
him by tho throat and punched him sayagely against
telegraph pole for several seconds. and chohed him
until he was black In the face Judge H. NJ hos
Intcrfered and prevented johnson from using lis
mace, which he Lad drawa. Thompson i the eilu.'
da,s the Republican state ticket for stauslcae.
Yesterday evening John Gordon charged tina, Adla !.
stevenson We, member OF the Knights OF the uoluen
Circle and Coppei head johnson nnocked nm 1oT 4,
for this, and Thompson toda, published a slmo
regard to the affair causing the trouble. Thompson
q cork leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATIC WITHDRAWAL IN COLORADO.

Denver. Col, Oct 27.-At meeting OF tue 90. '.,.
Central Committee which lasted until ! oe'SA
morning, 1t was decided 10 withdraw the $780, 49,.
electors. substituting therefor the Weaver men
was some obeotioa to this movement. but INC LII,
OF the National Democratic Committee were "'
submitted to- .,cst
Colonel J. q. Taylor. candidate on tne s"
Democratic ticket for Congress from the iiu AZ
today fled his resignation with TIE sc','' ',.,,lsr
s,ate. Candidates for the Legislature tooA .,.A
action This Is In accordance with the pan :,
unop n meeting NJ the state Central COMMITTEES me
withdraw the Cleveland electors In iavcr,,ss 20 by
weaveritcs. This course Is bitterly ue', rhs Demo
many leading Democrats OF tue Stare aM which
critic State ticket will remain In the m ,s",.s
means the election OF the Republican candoa'es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
A RIG. ENTHUSIASTIC MASS MEETING.

one Of the most successful mass meetings Of the
campaign was held last night under the auspices of
the Harlem Republican Campaign Club, at It's head
ouarters Nos I5s and leo West One-hundrcd and
twenty .nfth-st. julius NJ. Mayer presided and Isaac
W. Cole was secretary. John S. Wise. OF Virginia.
made the address Of the evening. and handled the
Dcmocratc platform In a manner that showed that he
was accustomed 10 dealing with raw material. Ills
address listened with the closest attention BY
the grent audience that filed the hall. Addresses
were also made By Henry {. Robinson and Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
RICHMOND HALL CROWDED TO TIE DOORS

Richmond Hall, In one hundred and sixteenth st.,
near Eichth-avc was crowded TO its fullest capacity
last night by an enthusiastic throng Of Republicans
and independent Domocrats who attended the mass
meeting held at that place under the auspices Of the
True Blue Republican Club. James =. Ellison pro
sided and eloquent addresses made by 4. Wills
Liehtbourn, Cyrus A. stevens, James Kennedy and
Mr. Allen J. Leslie Gossln gave several rectations,
which were received with tremendous cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
FOR A MASS MEETING OF GERMANS.
ONE POSTPONED OUT OF RESPECT TO MRS.
HARRISON RUT ANOTHER ARRANGED.

ONE POSTPONED OUT OF RESPECT TO MRS.
HARRISON. But ANOTHER ARRANGED
German Republican Harrison and Reid campaign
clubs were to have ass-meeting last night at the
Maennerchor Hall, in East Flny-sixth-st. on ac-
count Of Mrs IIarrisons death, however, the meet
ing was poo poncd and the delegates from the thirty
different clubs In the German Citizens Republican
Association went into executive session. Before the
bushes. began Robert ". Taylor made 4 few stirring
remarks ON the duty Of each Republican In the
coming election and his earnest appeal evoked con-
tinucd applause. lie followed by William
t,rlncrt whose tender and touching words about Mrs.
Harrison reached the heart Of every one Resoiu-
tlon, Of sympathy for the afflicted President We're
then passed.
Arr-ngements for the mass-meeting OF the German
Republicans, TO be- held In Cooper Union on NO
vcmhor a were discussed. The officers OK the Ter
man Citizens Republican Association are Dr. r. a.
f. Boetzkes PRECEDENT; Henry Feldman. hrst vice.
president: Major Hero Holzborne. second vce-prcs
dent: H. strauss third vlce-presdent; g. H. DAVIS
secretary and J. H. Fischer and :. Rake. assistant
secretaries The executive committee consists OF
the-. officers and the following members: L.
uoelling. Charlie, IIcldclbach Adolph Goebel. Dr.
soil Charles Kayser, John Vogcr Adam Klein, s.
We'll and d. /. Weyland.
The meeting OF the German Republican orsahha
ton Of the XXI,t Assembly District. held In shepard
Hall Fifty-scycnthst. and SiNth-ave last night was
well attended. - many Enelish speaking Republicans
were present that the speaker OF the evening DR..
d. sknt~ch Of the German Republican Literary Bureau,
delivered an address In English first and then spoke
Iii hi, native tongue. DR.. skutsch brought with him
a table Of comparative wages Of skilled laborers IN
Europe and the United STAT - which opened the eyes
many present T. the Advantages OF the Protective
tariff. The speaker frequently appauded AMI
the mention OF Harrison and Reid was signal for
warm enthusiasm. William Klein the president Of the
club presided The other officers Of the club are
otto Iau,t. vice PRESIDENT simon klapper secretary,
and William II. laTlen, treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
MIR. CLEVELAND TALKS TO GERMANo'
HE Is INTRODUCED As ONE BELOVED AbNo"D
A RETURNED RAINBOW-CHA-ER
ALSO SPEAKS.

"A RETC KNED kAl NbON S".'-'i'
ALSO SPEAKS.
The German American Democrats OF New iorh wy
made a supreme effort last night and had big me-
ing In Cooper Union There was also toron"sn .
narade OF various Assembly District organiza'iohs'
.svorol hundred men being In line These were au
dressed by speakers from stands erected In the su
In front Of Cooper Union. ExPresdeht "'o',
Cleveland WINS the chief attraction Indoors Inc meet
Ing WAS called to order by Oswald OttehnorIeF' ""
after making short speech. introduced william o"i'
way AS the permanent Chairman. Mr.. stcinway siso
made speech. and then called on the secretary
Louis wlndmullcr TO read the resolutions Ihe reso'
htions declared That the decisions of cX-Speaker
Reed were unconstitutional. or course. the 'hi'cu
States Supreme Court holds the opposite ophioi p"
such a little thing this was not considered weshS
enough TO overthrow Il good point In favor oil the
Democratic party.
In introducing the OK President Mr. stclnway re
ferred touchngly 10 Mr.. Cleveiands popuidi'S
abroad The speaker said In part:
Our citizenship grows out 81 allegiance and deVo'
ton TO the Government which claims our pa'fioCc
support. hut hardly be accused oil stahi"s INC
meaning words when We insist that II we are 70 DC
fellows In citizenship this fellowship is onIy r'ahca
when We enjoy In an equal just manner the ad'
vantage, Of citizenship. Whether this Is our actual
condition at this time subject OF ANXIOUS popular
Inquiry ind a political party soliciting inc SUI
fracos d our Icope support Of the doctnc that this
fcovshn in our citizenship is secured when the pros
portv Of certain special interests In favor IN the max
ing ard execution Of our lave aud IL made direct
chare, rpon tn Industry OF those not within the circle
Of governmental Iatisty As result Of the successful
assertion Of this doctrine. ind enormous uh tin'1
fortune. IN the hand. u icw individuals while those
who IN an unequal race patiently rely upon PERSONAL
Thrift and sturdy individual effort i,r the rear.
Carl >clurz spoke next. lie admitted that VII.
Cleveland. like other men. not without his faults
Dr. joseph H. scnner. who has been out West throwing
salt on the tail, o,. minbOw> OF the most Gorgeous
hue~ told about his chase. lie said that Providence
and not the Mckinley act WAS 10 be thanked for the
National prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
RALLYINC; AROUND THE FLAG.

a fine rally for Harrison and Reid was held under
the auspices Of the Republican Club OF the IXth As
sembly District Bleecker and Morton sts last night
The large hall crowded t. Its utmost capacity with
an attentive audience which listened to a forccful
presentation Of the issues OF the campaign by f. s.
Wallace Of Ohio The speaker followed by Colonel
John W. Marshall. a resolution OF coincidence for
President Harrison was unanimously adopted. The
next meeting OF the organization will be held at No.
Abingdon square, on Monday, November 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ANOTHER GERRYMAYDER COMPLETED

Madison, VS.. Oct. 2T.-The Aprorii0nment bin.
rs adopted by the Democratic caucus. with a single
exception, passed both houses last evening all Demo
Gratis voting for II except senator Kricgcr and As
scmblyman Ncll Brown. The law gives the Demo
Gratis majority Of Il or II on Joint ballot. TIE
Governor signed the act this morning and the special
h,..sion of The Lrgslanrc adlomgned Sine de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
HOLDING UP TIE STANDARD

The John O'Neil Republican Association Of the
With Assembly District held crowded meeting Mt
No. i23 West Ifoustonst. Inst night Speeches were
made by Alfred X. ConklIng. Cornelius Donovan.
James VI. Carter Thomas Dwyer and Mr.. McCafery.
The organization has been In existence only n few
days hut contains $50 active working members. The
next meeting will be- held Thursday evening. The
officers Of the association Maxwell kennedy,
president: Edward Walsh. secretary Phillip R0eder,
sergeant at arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
An ADDRESS TO PRINCETON STUDENTS.

Princeton " j., oct. 81 81, cial).-Abols 200 en-
thusiasc students belonging to the College Rcpub
lcan Cub were In the Old chapel last mig to listen
10 the address Of Thomas H. Dudley, q Camden. Mr.
Dudley introduced by President Il. Il. MoA pin,
aod spoke OF length OF the various campaign Issues
Resolutions Of sympathy for President Harrison In
his late bereavement we're passed and published In
Z" The Plincctonan' IDS evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
DON NJ. DIcKrysoy,s BRAVE wuIsr,,xo

Detr 1t. Mich. Oct 27.-Don NJ. Dickinson was AZ
tome for several hours today, having come from
NewYork lie left here at I o'clock for Chicago
This morning he made II point to register his name
at his voting district In review Of the general sltaa
ton Mr. Dickinson said In Competent the eyh *
close but the State + safely Democratic Ncw;crsev
and Indiana Democratic and Indiapa will aye
from $4,000 10 10000 Democratic majority. AS for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ExcoNGKEssMAx GEORGE WEST @

Ex-t'OnGrossman Gcorgr West. Of Ballst0n. who Is
extensive paper manufacturer. wos In THE city
Yesterday Mr.. West Is ardent and enthusiastic
Republican, and fcols certain TINT the Republicans
bound TO win. To reporter who saw him yos-
tcrlny Mr.. West said
Il do not think that there Is the least question to
the election OF the Republican candidates for PrcSi
dent and Vice President. | am where come in con
tact with a great many business and they tell
me that they do not want u change. In the paper
manufacturing business alone laN" been able to SEQ
what the bcIfnlts OF the tariff have been the mann
iaciurer. the workman and the consumer. That trade
Will support the Republican candidates 10 man,
believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
BENJAMIN DrrrERwoRrM ~ COOPER UNION.

Benjamin ButterSorth. cX-mombcr OF Congress from
ohio. will address mas, meeting 10 be held under
the auspices of the Republican club Of ne CITY OF
New York at Cooper Institute. Tomorrow evening,
at Snlf past 3 O'Clock. The meeting Is chilled ut
later hour than usual t. enable every register
the last day f registration. Mr. ButtcrwOgth has
few. " my equals pcakcr upon the Issues OF the
campnlgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
Dr..;dcu, Harrison Likes Ii.

1.-THE Second Dnshnwny
Fountain Pen received M"
Just suits nic."-Benj. H"r'
rison.
We spare no pnins TO suit
everybody, and we hn'c
the pleasure Of knowing
Tint every one Of nearly
half n million Pens now III
u.c Just suits" their
owners.
Cnw'. "Dn shnwny" Pen
t. n double feed, I1'hi.
Gold Fountain Pen That
never fnil- and Will last n
lifetime. Price. 500 to
SO. Caw'sInk ~ Pen Co..
fOl broadway.