davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
.TO.DAY,S BATTLE.
A Brilliant Outlook Along the Republican
Line.


Line.
The battle is on.
We shall win.
That is as certain as the sun rises to-mor-
row and sets.
Not since the second election of Lincoln
and the first and second elections of Gen.
Grant have the prospects of Republican sue
cess been brighter than they are to-day. The
Democracy is making a great and gallant
fight, but fate is against it. The leaders
maintain stout front but it is easy to Sc,
that they are doing the graveyard whistlina
act.
Look at the situation. Little Delaware,
which never gave the Republican party its
electoral vote is in doubt. Alabama, there
is every reason to believe will for the first
time in her history wheel into the Republi.
can column. What triumph that would be
Indiana is all right Illinois holds fast to her
Republican moorings. Connecticut will cast
her vote in favor Of the party that keeps the
machinery of her thousand industries in
prosperous operation. Across the North
river from New York city the camp fires of
Republcanism are burning brightly from
Newark to Trenton. The farmers and the
artisans of Jersey have resolved to maintain
the prosperity that has come to them under
Republican protection.
New York state will go as she went four
years ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
DESIRES to Rear Testimony,

Henry Thorne, Travelling Secretary of the
Y. NJ. C. A., writes from Exeter Hall, Strand,
London, February 2d, 1888; 81 desire to
bear my testimony to the value Of Allcock's
Porous Plasters. have used them for pains
in the back and side arising from rheumatic
and other causes never without deriving
benefit from their application. They are
easily applied and very comforting Those
engaged as am in public work which in
wolves exposure to sudden changes of tenn
perature, will de well to keep a supply Of
Allcock's Porous Plasters in their portman-
teaus."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08

every respect. Contrary to expectations,
there were very few bitches at any of the
polls to-day. The people showed a remark
ably good understanding Of the law and the
people who required assistance in the booths
were comparatively few in number.
The fine, clear day put joy in the hearts of
the Republicans. All day yesterday the
Democrats had based their hopes on con-
tinuation of the rainy weather for that
makes good Democratic weather, they said.
On this theory, the Democrats must have felt
somewhat out of sorts to-day
A visit to the polling places this morning
found all the election work in smooth opera
ton. There were no disturbances of any
character and voters walked in and out of
the polling places with clocll-work regularity.
The indications this morning were that
full vote would be polled in all the wards
up to 1890 o'clock all previous records in all
the wards were broken. In the First ward
the votes polled at that hour numbered l4O.
Second, 1O8. Third, 225. Fourth, 20. Fifth,
100.
Squire Monaghan predicted this morning
that from 515 to 525 votes would be polled
in the First ward
The following is list Of the watchers in
the respective wards: First-RepubIican,
William Wagner, David Reunie, Alexander
Morris Democratic, J. J. Monaghan, Frank
Hanna, John r. Stanton. Secoud-Repub-
lican, Harry E KEEPER R. d. Hagenbuch,
George Holyey. Democratic, NJ Mellet, c.
j. Quinn, F. j. Brennan. Third-Republi-
can, f. c. Reese, o. O. Thomas, Robert Oliver.
Democratic B. j. Monaghan, NJ. D. Malone,
NJ. H. Master, Fourth, John A. Lewis, Ed
ward Brown Thomas Butts. Democratic,
James Smith, John StaufIer, Frank Wilcom.
Fifth-Republican r. D. Reese James l..
Morgan, William Bachman Democratic, j..
J, Cardin, George Ploppert. Thomas Ryan.
The voting continued brisk all morning in
three of the wards The Fourth and Fifth
wards Jagged and we're behind their records
when the others were continually adding to
their loads. At p, m. 26O votes had been
polled in the First ward. This figure was far
ahead of the record. The Second ward had
1866, which was ahead of the usual poll. The
Third ward showed the largest number of
votes ever polled in the ward at that hour
The figure was 34s The Fourth ward had
165 and the Fifth 2O4 Each of these wards
were about 90 behind their records.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
REPUBLICAN, X
Wherever the word Republican ap
pears on the official ballot.
A IIosteiry Hint.

A HERALD reporter visited the famous
cafe and restaurant of NJ. Michael at Potts
vile, yesterday morning, and was very
agreeably surprised at the great changes
that have taken place there during the past
few weeks. Mr. Michael has spared neither
pains nor expense to make his place the first
Of its kind in Schuylkill county On the
first floor, Immediately in the rear of the bar
room dining room 60x20 feet, handsomely
finished in light oak, with frescoed ceiling
and large mirrors ON the sides, has been
added. In addition to this large kitchen,
supplied with every utensil used in the
culinary department, has been built. Sleep
ing apartments have also been prepared and
Mr., Michael can now take care of his guests
in the most approved style, The ladies'
dining rooms have also been remodeled and
handsome new furniture and carpets have
been put in Shenandoah people who have
business in Pottsville will do well to give
Michael's a call.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08

attempt to get Hon. James b. Reilly to meet
him on the stump; and his Intellectual at
tempt to get even "Alex' Mcclure, Of the
Philadelphia Times on the stump. Mr.. Nc
Clure answered that Mr. Brumm, the Green
backer might get up an interesting discus
sion on how he became Republican.
Mr.. Brumm thought that Mr. Mcclure
might interest the public by stating how he
Mcclure, the Republican, became Demo
crat.
Mr.. Brumm then referred to the Patriotic
League circular that was spread broadcast
yesterday in the interest of Patterson. If
that candidate was in the hall and remained
long enough to listen to the utterances of the
speaker he must have felt like man whose
skin was peeling off inch by inch.
ct is like the dagger of the midnight
assassin" said Mr. Brumm
He attributed the circular to a coward, q
william, and traitor to his country"
In following up the subject Mr. Brumm
asked, "Who is this man, Patterson2"
Somebody in the gallery volunteered, "Hc
is a sewing machine agent"
"Then, " said Mr. Brumm, He know
more about the shuttlecock than any Of it
other parts"
Whatever you do, gentlemen" said Mr.
Brumm in concluding this topic, put you
eternal seal of condemnation upon such act
as this by casting your vote to morrow for ou
Republican candidate, John J. Coyle
Mr. Brumm then entered upon a length.
discussion and explanation of the tariff ques
tion and he was frequently interrupted b.
cheers and applause.
As the speaker retired there was tumul
of applause and a hearty "three cheers fo
Charley Brumm"
Mr., Brumms speech was "a knocker"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
ONE CENT.
"OLH v1RGINNY %


some "Reminiscences Suggested by 10
Recent visit There.
A visit TO Portsmouth, Virginia, after am
absence of 27 years, reveals many changes
and brings to mind many reminiscent facts.
The navy yard, which was destroyed by fro
ia 1861 has been rebuilt and is at pres.nta o
hive Of industry About 1000 people arc
employed in and about the yard and two
war vessels, one of them the Texas are in
course of construction The chain of forts
that we're on the outskirts Of the city during
the war have entirely disappeared and on
their sites are erected comfortable houses Of
abode When standing near the spot where
Fort Woodruff stood "reminiscences Of the
past were brought before the mind Of the
writer. Here was garrsoned, in the summer
and fall Of 1865 Company g. lO4th Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, Of which the writer was
member. The company was about eighty
strong and in fall, with one swoop, the whole
company went down with fever and agues
Qunine was punished most severely. 1t was
watermelon time and the place was stocked
with the finest and juciest melons that could
be had. About forty men were required for
guard duty each day and it was most singu-
lar thing-those who have had the Shakes"
know it means spell of alternate sickness
and improvement-that one.haf Of the
command would shake one day and the
other halt the next The plague very con-
siderately attacked the command in such q
manner that one-half the men were always
in condition for duty.
After satisfying ourselves with the sights
at Portsmouth we crossed by ferry to Nor
| folk and after some difficulty succeeded in
! locating the place where we were quartered
in 1868 before we went to Portsmouth-out-
side the entrenched camp and near the Buzz
zard Neck church known in the COS as the
Princess Ann church. 1t was just after we
had entered Petersburg The troops doing
duty at Norfolk got rebellious and we were
ordered to relieve them. The regiment We
relieved was composed of rebel deserters and
converted rebels who were dubbed "galvan-
lied Yankees" During our stay here We
lived high. Fish, oysters and like luxuries
were given us in abundance. After doing
duty here we crossed over to Portsmouth
and relieved the troops there. The lOfth
regiment was one of the last to be mustered
out, which occurred in November, sos
| During our recent visit South a trip to
| Richmond was marked out ard after o.
delightful time in Norfolk we left on tho
Norfolk Il Western Railroad and travelled
c,1 49, oh,nnar pid;ra -. rs ~
,e,,c.,.t.tI''aaa.,,,-,s. - 'A'''
- ,,,,- ,,,;,, -. ~ - '.''7 ''''
-! = A.. eo,-
a.. - -..--.., -
:. -. -. .,'
-. .i,,l,.. a..s "''''
ItaI,it7,ia,s. or, f,, -. -
IL. -, - -. 30 ',,'
.,d pi,L,,o,.l -, ,'''>
r,lI ar a.a - a .,.. - 20
--..,,.,ti.-- - .i..no- 1. '''0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
ST. Nicholas News.

The employees of the electric railway were
paid on Saturday.
The P. & R. c. & l. Company will pay ON
Wednesday.
John Yeith, of Pottsville, was here on
Saturday.
The 9OO-foot trestling of the electric road
is nearing completion.
Mrs. William James is on the sick list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
And are prepared to meet the demands.
White Blankets:

500 pairs, ranging in price from 75e to $3.50 a
pair.
200 pairs Crib Blankets
300 well-made Comforts from SOC to $3.50 each
Would ask special attention
to our Down Comforts, espec-
tally those in this sale. The
Comfort offered at $3.50 are
known to be sold at S10.50 a
pair. The above is not an ex-
ageration in number. Visit us
and examine our line of cover
let's before purchasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
ELECTRIC RAILWAY nuIletln.

Hereafter the electric railway cars will
leave the corner of Cherry and Main streets
at $50 a. m. daily and every 20 minutes
thereafter until midnight, at which hour the
last car will leave for Girardville. On Mon.
day, November 7th, 1892, the fare for any
length Of ride between Shenandoah and
Girardyllle will be reduced to five (5) cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
The Place to Go.

Shenandoah people visiting the county
seat (surnamed Pottsville) all call in the
Academy Restaurant. Either J. f. Cooney,
the proprietor, greets you with smile, or
his genial brother, NJ. A. Cooney, welcomes
you. 1t is the resort for all gentlemen from
north of the mountain. S-24-tc
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08

To vote the full Republican ticke
place a cross mark IN the square L,
the right OF the word Republican
TINS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08

MANY things which are advertised possess nc
V8luei but who would say that Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup possesses no meriti IL is The
standard remedy OF our age,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
THE BAKER BALLOTS .
A LARGE NUMBER WILL BE
POLLED TODAY.
THE SYSTEM WORKS SMOOTHLY
Idleness of the Galleries BROUGHT
Out the People Big Vote
Polling in the Third Ward.
Others Good, Too

TASTE of the Baker
ballot law made a very
favorable impression on
the people Of our town
to-day and the system
is unanimously declar-
ed far superior to the
old system Of voting in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08

SOLID and plated Silver
ware, Gold and Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Precious
Stones, Clocks, Bronzes, Opti-
cal Goods, Banquet, Parlor and
Piano Lamps, unique in design
with rs and 250 candle power
burners. All goods superior
in finish and quality with rock
bottom prices that withstand
all opposition VIGOROUSLY. rsi. ~
Repair work executed neatly
and promptly at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
ENeryth,1g a Decided Bayon.

GENTS Natural Wool Suits, worth
VI So so, sold now for ~ Comfortables
and Blankets cheap. Come at once ami
secure good values at old reliable stand
2S South Main street, next door TO Grand
Union Tea store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
Send MS Ynnr cnhInets

Twelve photos of yourself for 30 cents
Send cabinet with order.
III. Il. WEIKEL,
(Hoaman's old stand),
l1-2-tf 29l w. Centre st,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08
UUIVUIIlIUUWIlLV UIIU NJ W !
THE CHAMPION ADDRESSES a
LARGE AUDIENCE.
SPOKE MORE THAN TWO HOURS
The Audience Listened Att n
lively and Cheered and APP
plauded Enthusiastically.
Coyle to the Front.
,, E,=gNsTANT tripmnb

triumph for
the Republican party
stared every fair-mind-
ed voter in the face last
night in Ferguson's
theatre when they saw
the throng and the
men who were to ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08

Coughing Loads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-11-08

lne Car No. l Timothy Hay
Pne Car No. L Timothy Hay
The morning call., 1892-09-05
A. WELL GUARDED SECRET.
How an appalling Disaster Was Averte
in Oakland. -:

How an appalling Disasior WAS Avsrtedi
in; Oaklsnd. -
At. high tide last evening the fe rry
steamer Oakland was brought off the dry
dock In West Oakland, where she had been
undergoing extensive repairs:
This event recalls to mind the launching Z
of the steamer Piedmont a few years ago,
when the escape from death Of nearly 800
passengers on the INCOMING steamer Oak
land was measured by hairs breadth,
- No one ever knew it except tie officers
and employees on. the two Boats Some Ok
the passengers even clappef their bands as
the two steamers grazed each other and
imagined that it had all been arranged 10
show off the new steamer
The Piedmont hsd been trgged to the
mole for an inspection Of tile machinery,
and the order was given to haul her out for
atrial "trip. !: Full steam was up, and the
captain, with Master Shipbuilder MARI and
the master mechanic, stood in tic wheel
house They were. to give one whistle,
when the time came, as signal to ,theman
stationed near the back ruddeT TO pull the
rudder-pin, SO as to swing the vessel around
outside the pier.
Everything went swiinm!hgly, but when
IL was tine Tor the signal and rhe captain
pulled the rope no whistle came. ,Iforrifed,
/ lie gave the rope tug after tug, but IL was
T. useless.
1t was evening. and bearing down upon
them was the Oakland: crowded with pas
|. sengers.. They were approaching peril
ously near. There. was not a second to
| spare. Shouts. to- the man at the rudder
were of no avail He stood calmly; waiting
| the signal agreed upon and 500 people wer5
approaching to death. utterly UNCONSCIOUS
Of the fact.
The captain shouted down the tube to the
7 engineer and he reversed his engine; But
the vessel must be- turued Or destruction
was in nevitable. !.
| The pilot of the, Oakland, seeing that
/ there. was something wrong. swefved from
his course. and just, tlien; the presehce Of
| mind of Archie Mafr came TO the rescue.
Pale, with every nerve under tension,
/ knowing that each second was precious, he
rushed from the wheelhouse 10 the:steam
I whistle and pulled itopen...
| No one. had thought OF that before. The
! long screecllng sound that followed was
the signal, and tho man at the -rudder pulled
the pin. As the vessel swung arouhd she
/ gTazed the Oakland, but no one knew how
near 1t had come to being collision.
l. The secret has been carefully kept by the
officers to this day. although they were To
/ be commended rather than blamed.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
PERSONAL NOTES.


!. Colonel W.. Forsyth. of Frespo-is is at the
.Oceidehtal. a. :: ::
Frank A. Cressey, the banker Of Modesto,
lis at the Lick.
:: Nfr:.C. w. Clarke, a sacramento~ banker.
Is at tie Grand Hotel:
: i, f. Biggs, a. banker Of: Gridiey, is. q
guest at the Grand H0tel.:...
Charles Cadwallader. banker Of Red
Bluff. is guest atthe: Lick House. -.
:. +. A. Blackwell. well-known lumber
man Of Driftwo6d. Is at the Lick Heuse...
w, Hewlett. the. Stockton banker and
wife, are sojouraing. at tile Occidental Ho-
tel. ..>-
George Riddeil. the reader, arrived yes
terday from Cambridge. Mass., and is at
the Palace Hotel, -. -:
: c.. G. Beekman; Appointment merchan ut
and. banker of Jacksonyilfe, Or, is guest
at fle Palace Hotel
: William Beckman, THE Raflread Commits
.sio1ier, is down. from SacrGmento ahd:iS
stopping at the Grand: Hotel ::
T. F.. .Robb, a capitalist and officer Of the
: O.: S. A., is down from Glenwood and
makes his headquarters at tie Palace.
7: G. =. Wartelle, division Superintendent Of
the Union. Pacific Railroad, arrived q: the
Palace Hotel yesterday from Cheyenne.
Among the delegates to: the; bankers con-
veptIon who arrived Yesterday at the Ral-
ace Hotel we're a. III. Conger, Pasadena /;
u, A.. Brenneman. riverside; Thomas S.
Ridgway. Illinois; W. Fl. Rhawn, fla
delphia. G. "A. Van Allen, A1bany,N N y
The morning call., 1892-09-05
rom DARE WANTS 4. DIVORCE
RoW' the Dudes. Of. This City
*.: B: ~Reeeived"a a Shock. J..
The Fascinating ada of the Lislfan RusseA
-: Conn any Turns Cut to Be Wits and :
: Mother-Married 10 a Clown: -, -. !,

.
=. Everyone who saw '":SinbadH Will remenl-.
*ber tile handsome, shapely woman in blue
fights. bodice and CAP. who PLAYED The part
ttf SaTnrsgqnli. !...::, =:
The frst-row boys, yenng and .ofd, ngled
the pretty girl who was billed as Miss Ada
Dare, and when it was announced thatsl4e
had returned here with the Lillian RUSSELL
Company and was 10 play: the nue6ess::;fh'
fla Cigale'' and Aitnestra in the 'Mounte-
}iaifk s"">the admirers of the. pretty. Ada
began saving money for towerS, etc, hop
ing thereby 10 have a return Of the shQWer
0r Smiles Wherew{th the maiden had be-
guiled item when she was one Of tile Sim
6ad' company. 80. r.: a.
:.Who can measure the surprise ard shock
that. resulted when on yesterday the adj
inirers. .of the fsscingting Ada read in the
papers that She was not amlss, but the wife
of clown in AeW4Y0rk, and had child of
6} or ar 10. years of age; and worse, that
her hus band wanted.& :divoEce from her be-
seause of Ada's fondness for champagne
:spIpers and: flle company OF Other men,: ?,
:: IT'S fact, however, and: Ada: doesn.s
deny ii. -. =.
:. Jnst Ifa W long age the fair and fascinating
Ada was. wed TO. Thomas A. Dare of '24S
East Twenty-thiye street, New York. is not
known. It.Aas some time ago, for THERE'S
q youig Dare old enough 10 walk. The
father.is a clown, pAntOmmist and acrobat.
and in. fhecomplaiDt he has fled for an ALL
soiuie divorce from. his Wife: on statutory
grounds he menriens the. names :of Il
% TIMBER Of :well-to-do New i drk: business
and professional men as co-resp OnfentS.'' -
An,e fort was ndie to see Mrs. Dare and
gain he1 side of the story: but withQut
avail. Mr.. French: manager of the Lillian
Russell pany, was more communicating.
- t'Ye es, know all:abeut it-that:ist know
nothing about it. said the genial manager
w hen first approached ON the subject. A.
.:sitgges tion was made. thar :his-answer might
mean Anything oF;Rotiiing, anu: then Afr.
French said: =:
:, ,t'Now, lqok here. These dispatches are
sent out here to Intufe Miss. Dare. and its;
wremg. About tie merits of the. divorce
case l knOw nothing, but | do know HAT
her. husband stole ;'er child from her: ard
seems. To want to injnre her. She has been
in: my employ some time and Eve always
found her spieirdid woman. That's all Il
can say about it, -.
:. AS Stated, Mrs. .<Dare could not be seeh..
and consequently the story told 'hv her hus-:
band goes NncOntradieted, but tie blow 80
the; ''deah boys" who have been. saving up
to welcome their ''symphony in blue is a
.tarfi bin Oilef 60. g. ::
The morning call., 1892-09-05
TWO. .MEN And ONE MAIDEN.
Fair Blossom Wales Lovers u 5I3:Is
Quarrel About Her. !.
Martin. oainlan of Police Court Eotoriety
Figures in. the Melodrama--H
Alleged Rival Arrested. ~.

Blossom Vale:is the pretty name-real OF
assumed-of a damsel who has drawn two
men into water of a very high temperature.
Blossum's fuee is her misfortune. 1t has
conspred with her form to render her very
attractive. Her eyes are. large liquid aud
dark. Her face is perfect oval and is
crowned with heavy. dark brown tresses =.
Blossom is. young, and has forgotten
nothing that she ever learned. i
. Two weeks ago:she entered a saloon on
Sacramento street kept by one Scott and
generously offered tosmash a mirror with
her plump " hte fist: II.
Scott vigorously protested, and Blossom
was sent TO the City Prison to get rid OF
what the arrestng officer called her thigh
and mighty jag" On. the following morn
ing Blossom was released and went upon her
floral way rejoicing. -
Last night the reason why Blossom wished
to demOlish Scott's mirror was made known.
F The barkeeper, C: G., AlleD,. was arrested
on complaint OF Martin QufDfaR for threats,
ba attery and using vulgar language. -
Quinlln. Is the young police court lawyer
who was arrested several. months ago on a
charge of betraying a young German girl,
whose frequency and foFei5ly expressed
anxiety TO prepare his body for the Coroner
created a sensation at the tEf1a. IL.
Allen met Blossom several months ago
and, he says, basked in the sunshine of her
favor until SHE met Qlfnlan: That was
about a week prior t6>the evening ON which
she entered the saloon with a jag and a
frantic desire. TO smash thin gs.- :.
For two days Alien missed his dear ga
zelIe and Sought her S0rf0wing. :::.: -
Finally he found her in a M0ntgomery-:
street lGdging- -irolise. and Quin Ian was there
also. What happened then and there Alien
will not disclose. but :BEoSsofn went TO: the
saloon on uiiFrai-s sarsshing bent, and Allen.
was arrested last night on:C CQnlan's co1I-
plaint -. 49, -. - -.
The morning call., 1892-09-05
READY FOR THE Bi1TiE.
Sullivan Is the First Of the Big Fighters
on thf GroaHd... # .:..:-.o :" 4 !. !.


a. NEW. 6)Rt.EANs, Sept. a. =; The Sullivan
raiupulled up beside the IRE tght shed, two
miles fEhin the center of town. hottt =
o'cfock this ornlI1g, and he:.cham pie1;
with his attendants. entered: hacks and WIS
driven rapidly through. to- the buildings oa.
Fam aftstreett opposite the: YetllR: Mem
Gymrasiunl, Wbege: suitable. Qua rters= l+al
been prepared for Suliivan's reception;
"A fter> a carefully pTepared break fas he AT:
*tende drhureh.: Then the party rested. nili1f
dinner lime, but meantime great: crowds
gathered Ih:the street. anu pollcenlerl were.
detailed to keep thefharopghfare open. IN.
the afternoon Sullivan: and his: trniners' 1Ie:
paired 10 the eya.irasluin, where he went
Through his exetcise@.* :: !. .
:. The: early. part Of tile evening was -spent
quietly but later: came: q revolution, RS tt
! was found that :tIre household was: net
suited 70 the rfquiTs lflents of; Sullivan ahd-
his: attendapts.. The; party aycardfpgly>
wheeled un. TO this: st. Charles Hotel -abppt
, 70 o'clock @ahd took p1sstssion-of rooms. oE
che ff$tfoor. johnson said Tonight that
Sullivan vi as never ia better. shape. ::