davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
THE CHINA STEAMER.

The Gaelic In From tho Orient After
Long Passage.
The steamer Gaelic, Captain Pearne, ar
rived last night IS days and hours from
Hong Kong. with 80 cabin passengers aud
SO Europeans and 81 Chinese In the steerage.
Her cargo was very light. She had S145, 457
in her treasure hold and fifty whine packages
Of mail.
The voyage over started with rough
weather and head winds, which lasted TO
Yokohama. After that the weather was
variable until Honolulu was reached. and
then fine all the way TO port. The vessel
arrived late and lay In the stream all night.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10

assured. Between McDade and Scott the
fight Is very close without much advantage
on either side.'
Max Pepper. who was watching the city
fight closely, gave 1t as his opinion that
there was no doubt Of Ellerl's election.
This seemed to be the prevailing view Of
the case, and 1t is safe 10 say that the city
will be spared tile disgrace Of two years of
0Donnell.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
MARRIED.

LEwIs-wAND-In this city, October 49, 1892.
by the Rev. Father Prendergast, Arthur NJ Lewis
and Alice I. Wand.
CARLSON-LUNGRES-In this CITY November 3,
1892. by the Rev. G. NJ Esoiorn. Carl A. Carlson
and Hiima Lulgren, both OF San Francisco.
Y0UNG-FARNUM-in this city. November g.,
1892 by the Rev. NJ. II. Gibson. DID, James
Young and Mrs. Annie L. Faruum, both of san
Franc
KOUGHAN-LANE-in this city, November O.,
1892, John j. X. Koughsn and Lssette +. Lane.
RICHARDSON - DRAKE - November z, 1892,
James K Richardson and Frances Drake.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
one after another and endeavor to obtain

one after another and endeavor to obtain
the best Of the count.
In the Fifteenth Precinct they were crushed
at the start and the counting went on with
order and system, and complete report
was prepared by o'clock In the afternoon.
In other precincts the heelers. who were
simply remnants OF the toughest OF the
tough, kept up such discord that twas with
difficulty the CLERKS with the tally-sheets
could hear the voices OF the officers reading
the ballots. aud at the rate they were pro-
crossing 1t is doubtful If they will be able
to send in returns before noon to-day.
There seemed TO be no remedy and the
clerks had to make the best OF it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
LATEST sHiPpING INrELLIGENCE.
BIRTHS ARRIAGES-DEATHS.


ARHUELLo-In this city. October l8, 1892, to tho
wife OF j. j. Arguello, q daughter.
OSTRASKI-In this city. November 8, 1892 to the
wife OF Louis l. Ostraski, son.
ARCHER-in this city, November z. 1892. TO the
wife OF c. II. Archer, son.
SPEKER-In this city, November z, 1892 to the
wife of John Speker, SOL.
FLOOD-In this city. November 8, 1892. to the
wife OF Peter p. Flood.
LOUIS-In this city, November g. 1872. TO the wife
of Edmund Louis,
BURROU6HS-In this city, November s. 1892, TO
the wife of William Burroughs, son.
OCONN0R-In East Oakland, November 6, 1892,
TO the wife OF Charles II. O'Connor. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
Burned to Death.

BRIDGEPoRT. Cal. (via Hawthorne, Nov.
9.-Charles A. Salmon. resident of Ante
lope Valley. Mono County. was burned to
death in his cabin last night. He lived
some distance from any neighhors, and il
Is supposed he returned home intoxicated
and accidentally caused the fire himself
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
ELLERT ELECTED.
BE Has Over Five Thousand
Plurality.
Two Thirds Of the Count Is
Finished.
THE NON -PARTISANS WIN.
Ellert'S Heavy Vote in the Western
Addition.
THE MISSION IS SOLID FOR THE BEST MAN.
ODOnnell Second, Baldwin Third and EaStOn
Nowhere
Ten Non-Partisan Legislators Are Elected
Undoubtedly.
SEVERAL SUPERVISORS MAY COME In ON THE COUNT.
John J. heDade the Democratic Candidate Leads in the
ShrieValty Contest
The Kelly Crimmins- De Young Gang Is Completely
SEVERAL SUPERVISORS MAY COME In ON THE COUNT.
John J. MGDade the Democratic Candidate Leads in the
ShrieVaty Contest
The Kelly-Crimmins-D Young Gang Is Completely
Routed and the Suffers Are Stuffed
Out of Sight.

o'DOnnell on the face Of tbs earth as they
marked their ballots.
A careful estimate OF the unbeard- from
precincts will give Ellert from FIVE to six
thousand plurality.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
No Charge Against Him.

ii. b. Taylor. young man arrested at
at the Fourteenth Precinct polling-place of
the Thir;y-ninth Assembly District on
charge of illegally voting was discharged
yesterday by Commissioner Sawyer. The
Supervisor of Election failed to appear 10
testify against him. and the young man
satisfied the Commissioner that he had
committed no offense against the election
Ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
His Crime Remembered.

One year ago William Hanson stole a
gold watch from Martin Gleim's lodging on
Stockton street and left the city. He re-
turned on Tuesday and was captured on
Bay street by Detectives Bee and Harper.
He was booked at the City Prison last
night for grand larceny
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
Murdered for H.r Moror

GREENCAsTLE. Ind. Nov. 9.-Mrs Bridget
Murphy, aged so years. was found muir
dered to-day. Her house had been ran
sacked and plundered. She lived alone
and was thought TO have money secreted.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
Accidental Death.

The Coroner yesterday held an INQUEST
on the body of Rudolph E. Eichenburger. the
cigar-maker who died of asphyxiation Mon
day morning at the Receiving Hospital.
The jury found that death was accidental.
Eichenburger lived at 5O7 Franklin street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10

There is horse and buggy awaiting an
owner at the South Hsrbor station. 1t was
picked up On Folsom street by couple of
men. who saw it standing in the cartrack.
They took it to a livery stable, but the man
refused to take IL and they had to take It TO
the police station. Its owner can have 1t by
paving costs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
One Cowboy XIII, Another

WINsLow. Ariz.. Nov. 9-Ike Lee, a cow
boy, was killed at Holbrook this evening by
Harry Wagner, another cowboy. The
affray was the result of a political dispute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
CREAM FLAKE OATS

A RE THE BEST ROLLED OATS IN TIE
n world. They are manufactured exclusively by
the DEL MONTE MILLING Co.. who
take special pains In their manufacture, buying
only the best white oats in the market aud with their
latest improved machinery keep them absolutely
some and clean. They very delicious and whole
pure, giving strength TO the entire system. trial
will convince you ASK for the PEACOCK BRAND.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
Death of q supsrior Iudea.

JACKSON, Nov. 9.-Hon. C. Armstrong.
Superior Judge Of this county, died to-day
Of blood poisoning, after an illness Of two
weeks.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
IN KELLY's DISTRICT.

The Hesisrs Run Things in the Twenty
Eighth.
Counting the ballots progressed very
slowly In some OF the precincts in the
Twenty-eghth Assembly District on &C
account of the buIldozing attitude Of a
gang OF Kelly and Crimmins heelers, who
made 1t their business to visit the booths
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10
BEFORE THE HIGHEST COURT.
Death Of Jim Donovan. Charged with
Burglary.

Death Of Jim Donovan. Charged with
Burglary.
James Donovan died yesterday at the
City and County Hospital.
He was arrested for burglary several
weeks ago and was held by Judge Love to
appear before the Superior Court for trial.
He was taken sick on Saturday and was
sent to the hospital. An autopsy showed
that Donovan's death was caused by con-
gestion of the lungs.
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
"WEDNESDAY, November g.
Br stmr Gaelic. Pearne. 70 days from Hong Kong.
via Yokohama 10 days and hours via Homo
lulu ~ days; pass and mdse,to Pacific Mall Co.
Movements of Vessels.
Ship Swanhilda stream to Green street.
Bark X Ham, stream TO seawa!I
Stmr City OF Topeka, Broadway to Union iron
Works
Ship Province, Port Costa to stream.
Ship Barcraig stream TO Hay wharf.
Stm Corona, seawail 10 Broadway.
Movements OF TRANS Atlantic Steamers.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov e-Stmr Saale,
from New York.
BoSToN-Arriyed Nov e-Stmr Columbia. from
Liverpool.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 9-Stmr Naronic, from
Liverpool; stmr Majestic, from Liverpool
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-10

DIR. z. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
AENT, specific for Hysterla, Dizziness, Fits. Ssu-
rslgls, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol OF tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depres-
sion. Soitening OF the Brain. causing Insanity mis-.
cry, decay. death. Premature Old Age. BARONESS.
Loss or Power In either sex, Impotency. Leucor
rh9a and all Female Weaknesses Involuntary
Losses. Spermatorrhea caused by over sxertion OF
the brain. Self-abuse, oyer-Iadulgente months
treatment, 81; for IS by NAH We guarantee
boxes to cure Each order for boxes With -
Will send written guarantee TO refund ii not cured
Guarantees issued only by CLARK d wEIHE,
Druggists, Sole Ag' Post&Jones sts SAP francisco
ap24 ly cod Sp
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28

ana said. Poor old father! The idea
of him being accused of ilirtingr Jack
joined in the laugh, and the innocent
cause of all the trouble and fun sat star
ing out of ihe window as mild aud placid
as though no snch charge lay at his door.
AS yet lac dil not even know the reason
OF the visit IF the crstwhile angry but
now smilins young man.
Jack apOiog gizcd hGmbly. but he had
no idea OF letting the story get ont ON
him, SO he trie IN an elegant manner.
which turned out Gat failure, to init
mate to the girl that it should be secret
between the 81 elves, as he said:
IL hope YOU wlll uot--l mean. all, cr--
bat Won WON'T
Wont tell it on you, She haid. with
rnfeeling hluu,ncss. Father would be
avenged rat tA.r moro than The case calls
for il the students should get hold Of
TIE story" Then taking pity on him
che said s,,cclr -. ia never meutioI
i, again of T. Irsc AMI will not even tell
father"
Jack asked mr. 10 call ON his aunt,
which sh. lTaa'ad 10 do. and be took
his departure 10 c-pl.in to Miss sophia
that she htl only made tho same blum.
der that many another woman had done
Jumped AZ conclusion too readily
JACK visited his aunt with great regu.
larity. bat arcIi the major portion OF
his time at {, Vc-ther prophets across
the way, sot. lre ueigLhDrs concluded
be yas fal. postgraduate course in
meteU! !oGj something. Rochester
Timcs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28

ivruI lmrrdgDceH r. Is q nics thing
tnai quiet lady cannot sit at her win
dow without being insulted."
The old gentleman cleared Ills ;hroat,
wiped his month with the offending
handkerchief, smiled gently. raised his
hand 70 his ear and said in soft, mild
voice. Hey, please speak a little louder.
lnl quito deaf"
= creEpor Jack, as l. customary with
rcoi e who are unaccustomed to talking
with tho deaf. roarel loudly and rapidly,
PROTECTING hi former inquiry with Il
SAY" conscious that he was making Il
spectacle OF himself, AMI that in all
probability the whole reighborhood
hca, hin.
sun the Old gentleman shook his
head dcspairilsiy AMI said: Come into
the house Ny laughter will make me
und, rstand; yon talk too rapidly and
loudly"
Jr5t as ho said It door opened softly
and i girls voice, trembling with laugh
ter, said; Nv hGt is IT. father Does the
gcuilaman want solaoshiui3'
liliuk fit Nttt, AItIAllts ilht
understand what"
After one glance nj the girls face Jack
"sized himself up as an ass, a. he wouii
have expressed it, ami be knew sho HI,
overheard the whoi, interview. He
really had not the courage TO tell h. =
outright that her father was accused OF
flirting with his Aunt Sophia. or else ne
ls,,.,str. ,,I hat hs,
his aunt approved of lila conduct.
The girl lci him founder and get red
IN the face for about ten minutes. enjoy.
ing the situation 3s only "A misch:ev0us
;,iil can. but hc managed 10 convey bis
meaning.
Then she said: Il understand you
perfectly. and can perhaps explain il
satisfactorily 10 both you and your aunt.
Father keeps IA weather record, and he
has as long 40 | can remember. lie taxes
observations three times day--at = Ia
tho afternoon. at ! in the evening and
early in the morning. probably before
your aunt gets mp. Here Two ire
pressible diirples broke out aud hinted
that laughter was rot far behind. Jack.
who had recovered his equsnimity. adj
mired them immensely. but he was not
TO DC diverted from his purpose, 80 hc
said iudicia!ly;
"But why does be use " handker-
chief
For the very simple reason that ii
there Is light wind stirring he cannot
tell it's direction any other way"
"Well, why does he stare 80 ut my
aunt az she sits at her Window
IL think II Is not sf her but---hero she
paused long enough TO make impressive
what should follow-"at tho smoke
stack from the furnace. The smoke that
comes from II makes first ratio weather
vane.''
This explanation wac made so demure-
ly and with such evident enjoyment at
tho righteousness of the situation that
Jack was slightly proyoked at her and
said rather ehsrply:
We'll. vou pust edmit that IL looks
queer TO q fellow not accustomed 70 H."
Two no doubt il does" she roplicd
with a Smile, but wo have always
lived here. and father has always taken
observations Just in this way. and every.
body knows his peculisrities. 20 Of course
il nwakens no comment"
hB Jack had no reply ready. shc said.
please make my apologies 10 you
aunt foE any annoyance fan may h
felt" and as the comicsl side We
'srrrnst s,n'r shs trjte iutc -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
Tt.s WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Ercr Co.. @, Tariff and tho i;ehrin,.
t.r.. tatr Wiil Have the Floor.

Frcr c.. 8, Tariff and tho i;ehrin,.
ar. tur wa Have the Floor.
Wtsis IiN. March 2S Owing to the
ahscle.ot ~" Catcliugs and the desire
that Ia ~ shalt bo "a full representation OF
member when the rule making the Bland
free coinage bin aud pending amendments
n special orler ]. taken mp, the house lulcs
committee viii no, report and call up 1 he
spcc.l. orGrg u,.til tomorrow. The silver
eight will theg be renewed 1ud fought to n
HHis one way or he o.l.tc
Drplct of Columbia matters 4yill bl
coYsid rtJ by the house today. The ,c-
main er OF TIC. Vc,t not devoted 70 con.
sider aoG ot thc silver question will b.
consumed in debate Oh the tariff question
or iu consideration Of one OK more Of The
rc-U'ar appropriation bills, no decision
having ye' been arrived at rs to whether
or rot tae IriT question shall be further
interrupted. Interesting PROCEEDINGS Of
the senate this week will turn upon the
disposition to be made of the Behring sea
arbitration treaty, and IL is expected the
senate viii again exclude the public from
tine chamber for many hours. In the course
~ the legislative business the Indian ap
probri tion bill will be further consid-
er'l q her measures which will be con.
s'i rd are the West Virginia direct tax
)it. ) in,or - uIford's bill 20 determine
.ii vain" ot legal tender dollar aud the
District y. Columbia appropriation bill
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28

LA LII u. w NELL,
Engineer for tho Boston Cab COMPANY.
"Four years ago, it seemed as
though death was very near me. j
had u stomach and liver trouble
that had taken my flesh strength
and ambition all away. Tho treat
ment of well known Physicians
gave no relief. At the hospital
they gave me no encouragement. = !
suffered so much they thought j bad
n Cancer in tho Stomach. Every bod
expected must soon die. | was iu-
duced by person who knew about 81
worth TO try DR.. DAMS NEGE-
TABLE REMEDY. tsayeG me
from the grave. BY its use l have
been fully cured Of the worst form
of Dyspepsia that ever afflicted any
living person,
am living witness and exampls
that there is q medicine which viii
cure this dreadful disease in its worst
form, DAVID J. MCNEIL
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28

WASHINGTON, March s--Miss Clara
Rlgton rXten =, TO the people OF the coun.
try general invitation to contribute deli
caries uud c'nacd and dried fruits for the
sick tHd fryrrsiricken people of Russia
All contrib ltions intended for this ship
mcut should be sent to the New York pro
duce exchange, care of 4. A. Beall, within
tba Dsyt tRxn ugpai.s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-28
as Bihlnc's Cousin.

WAsHlNGTOS, March os.-Dr. W. ]. Wal
fey. examining surgeon of the pension
Office, died su ldenly of appoplexy on a
Baltimore aud Ohio train here. lie was
cousin of Secretary Blaine. DR.. Valley
was 80 wears of arr.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-27
1T Is RUMOBED,

The cholera is raging in Rus
sla carrying off thousand of peo,
pie. 1t is rumoredd that Mr.
Bruce ls responsible for this dis
ease and we suggest that be be
taxed to pay burial expenses.
1t Is Iumored that the strasned
relations now existing between
the Emperor of Germany and Ex.
Cha :cellor BIsmark is due to the
lnH 'ence OF Mr.. Bruce; you know
he spent scme time over there q
few years ago
1t Is rumored that Two hundred
THOUSAND men who were c4ndi-
dates for cabinet positions would
have each and all been apI oip,ed
but for Mr.. Bruce. He ceeided
that seven were sufficient to trans.
act the business OF this young ma
ton and therefore only eight got
there.
The strike at Homestead has
already cost many lives aud a
great deal of money. 1t is ru-
mored that Mr.. Bruce originated
that strike and that he could even
now by the wave of his hand put
an end to it, but he persistentIy
refuses to do it Cruel mani
The Washington bee., 1892-08-27
Iron Hall Stands by somsrby.

The supreme sitting of the Iron Hal
was held at indianapolis this week
Somerby made long speech, appealing
to members to stand by the order at least
until after the court rendered a decision
IN the pending suit. He predicted thai
the order would come out OfItOp and thai
the court would refuse to wreck it by the
appointment of a receiver. The cOmmiF
tee on audit reported exOnerating Som
erby and expressing the utmost conn.
dence in him as the Supreme Justice OIL
the Order. 1t also reported that an s1
animation of the books and accounts o.
Supreme Cashier Davis and Supreme Ac
countant Walter showed everything
straight and satisfactory.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-27

here, if am not in my private Sec
retary will speak for me- Five
days elapsed, the artist was there
and Mr.. j. IL. Cook the father of
the now mucical celebrity, Will
lam Cook. who was at that time
Capt. Wallis private secretary, In
formed Mr.. BlerdStadt that be had
not succeeded in obtaining consent
rom any of the persons he had
consulted. Miss Mary Garnet,
dughter of the pastor of the 15t b
st. Presby byterian Church Rev. IL.
Ii, Garnet declined out or pure
nodesty to sit.
AS many as five others were
ked 10 d. 50, and strange as 1t
may seem all declined.
Among those who were sugges-
ted was Mrs. Lucinday Oh Sc tue
mother OF The present editor OF the
Bee and the we'll known society
leaders, the Misses Chase.
Mrs. thase's bro her, Mr.. Sea-
ton declined to have the ma ter
mentioned to his sister; but he
kindly presented the artist with
an ambrotype of Mrs. Chase and
from this h. ma lie painting that
was in the Salon at Berlin IN '69,
at Paris in 1890, aud is now The
property Of Mr.Augustus Gaudens
who resides in Lisbon.
Mrs. Barboso form erIy Miss GAR
net, is still splendid type of fine
locking American
Mrs. Chase is a very handsome
woman.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-27
The End ofan Adventure,

Lydia MellOr and Irene Blizzard, who
mysteriously disappeared from Chester,
Pa, last week, arrived home on Sunday
in dazed condition. They claim they
were drugged by two men whom they
met at Lincoln Park, and after missing
the last boat for Chester were taken to
Philadelphia, forced to enter a cab, and
taken to a house on Brown street, where
they were afterward deserted. Both
bear marks Of violence, and are prO5trated
at the MellOr residence. The girls were
both of good character, and Sunday
school teachers, and their sad adventure
was the result of what they deemeiD %
be little harmless lark. The police Of
Philadelphia are investigating.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-27
EDWARD sHADwIcNs MILLIONS
rhey Are Said to BE In sIEhf or ,
PhIIadeIPhla Claimant.

they Are snId to BE In sIEhi Or
PhIIadeIPhia Claimant.
Twenty years ago this month, accord
ing to a Philadelphia dispatch, Cornelius
Chadwick, real estate agent at 2g7
South Fifth street, first learned that bs
was next in line to the heir at law of ti,a
fabulous wealth Of old Sir Andrew Chad
wick, who died in England in 1853. A.
ter persistently fighting in the Court Of
Chancery with the 101 English agent.
and barristers this score of years. the
enormous estates of the old En2Iisb
knight are now in sight Of the American
claimant, and compromise is soon ex.
pected By which Mr.. Chadwick, who Is
now the heir-at-law, and pow erful New
York syndicate, which is furnishing the
sinews Of war to prosecute the claim. will
receive a large portion of the estate.
valued at not less than S187, ,0OO, 900. Al
the time of Sir Andrews death his Uos.
sessions had grown to 81 100, 900, mainly
in London real estate, where he owned
over 900 houses. He had no children
TIE Philadelphia claimant had not the
means necessary to prosecute his claim.
so he took a wealthy New York syndi-
cate in with him, and their leading law.
yer has been in London for over wear
the claim. Everything has
b en- done through literally paid English
barristers. and now they report that
is about to be effected by
which the opposition of counter claim.
ants will be withdrawn.
The Washington bee., 1892-08-27

Alabama they did. The colored
man, as we all know, has approrch
ed that point in American citlzen>
ship when he will not sit idly by
while orhers of his fellow citizens
are exercising the rights of citizen
ship and not do anything that is,
when he is permittei-but sit in
the corner OF the fence and watch
the procession move by. No, sir.
J His nature, his physiology, his ap-
titude and inclination prompt him
to be up and doing, and when it
comes to voting you may rely on it
he will vote for something or some.
body. In the Alabama case one of
the candidates was a democrat and
the other an alliance man, anu the
official figures show that they were
in it. 1t is singular fact that
both candidates claimed to have
received majority OF this vote. 1t
is hopeful slgn for all events. For
fifteen years the weakness of the
south has been its s0lidity. Ii now
it can eliminate the race issue and
its people divide upon tariff, fl,
nance and other great questions of
government it will enjoy an era of
power and prosperity which it has
never before known. But the col
ored people are not drifting into
the democratic party as against the
republican party. The democrats
must cOncede a change in the TEN
per, i'll the spirit and In the organ
lzatlOn Of their party before they
Can have a respectable following
among this class,
"HOw do the colored people like
Harrison % asked the reporter.
mo man who has ever occupied
tue presidential chair has had their
confidence to greater degree than
Mr.. Harrison. He has done all in
his power to protect them IN the
exercise of their legal rights and
has ape eO:nted a greater number of
them to office than any of his pres
deceSSOrs. The cOlOred voter is
eBpEa ically a Harrison man.