davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-02-08
AT THE RUINS.
Anxious Watchers Follow Every
Move Made by Searchers.

With the first streaks ofdaylisht this morn
ing the work OF clearing away the ruins and
searching for the bodies was resumed.
rhat work is h ng done by order and under
supervision OF ~ Fire Department by Con-
tractors 4. r. ,.llIan d son, of 52s East
seventeenth ,.5.', who pressed nearly .
hundred stugi nmen and Italians into
service.
They were ta4 hat many bodies were
under the heaps VI Tick and mortar, and see
ing around them tlo anxious and tear-stained
faces Of the friends and relatives OF the MISS
Ing ones, they tackled that pile OF wreckage
and worked as they had never worked before.
Every dig OF their shovcis was followed by
the eager eyes OF the expectant croWd.
Every time workman paused someone
would exclaim, I. He's found o body" and
there would he q rush TO break through the
police lines
al don't believe wo Will reach the bodies
until a great part OF the ruins have been
cleared said battalion chief Gicdusl, who
was IN charge for the Fire Department this
morning. 1.-THE bodies were carried down
with the floors ana walls and lie deeply
buried under the debris 70 facilitate
the clearing have ordered derrick to be
erected TO hoist the heavy pieces OF timber.
The work Will now so on unintcrruptedly
day and night until every splinter OF wood Is
dug out.
"As soon as one gang OF men quits another
| Will take its place. At night we will work by
electric lights, which Will be put up during
! the day"
THOUGHT IT WAS A woMAN's BODr.
| About o'clock this morning workman
saw woman's skirt beneath n pilo or tim
bers. 1t was thought that there was d body
near II, and such report was spread among
the spectators and caused great excitement.
1t was found that the skirt was part OF
the contents OF a trunk lying near
II, and which contained besides a gentleman's
white vest, n portion OF a black vest and two
white shirts.
| Hail OF another trunk containing ! lot OF
ladies hue lace LandEegchiels and silk hose,
all new, and which probably belonged to
some commercial man, vas also found
! \ big saratoga trunk was dag out from
underneath a heap OF rubbish. 1t was locked
and It's contents were uninjured. 1t was
taEon charge Of without being opened by the
lnsuranCe men.
!ne police arrangements this morning were
IN Chhist VI ctISI. iEoihi'Soh, VI tuo
Broadway squad, who had under his
command RounGsmen Fraser and Price ana
fifteen men OF his squad, R0undsmen Hyland
and twenty men Ui the CRY nall station,
fifteen psn oI the Steamboat squad ana
Roundsman Gcoghan.
Capt. Reilly, although he had been up
nearly all night, was on hand asain after
taking d few hours rest, ana was soon fol-
lowed uy Inspector steers, WHO has been
doing double duty, 100.
Capt. Rli!iys men arc nearly worn OUT,
and went home for a leedlul rest when Serst.
Thompson and his platoon came Oh duty.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Then there was a noarse rattle in Nc.

Then there was noarse rattle in Nc
1lvaine's throat.
snow for the other current" said DR.. Nc
Donald, and the switch moved again, this time
the current passing through the
mans leg and head, the same
as in the cases Of the other executed
men.
The steam Kissed where the electrodes were
applied.
The current remained on fifteen seconds.
There was another collapse.
Drs, Ward, Morell, Van Geisen and McDon.
aid examined the body.
They pronounced the man dead.
"He is dead and the death was instanta-
neous," said DR.. Mcdonald.
Then the autopsy was begun.
The first contact was at H. 10, and at lila
he was dead
For the mode Of applying the current
adopted to-day, an entirely new chair had
been constructed.
1t is the idea OF Yardmaster Hilbert, who,
ever since the quadruple electrocutions last
July, has insisted that the current could be
applied without burning or otherwise mark
ing body.
The new chair is OF the same general
pattern as the OLD chair with the exception
OF the arms
The evening world., 1892-02-08
M'lLVAINE'S LAST HOURS.
How cllvaine Parted from His Wife
and Sister.

SING SING, Feb. s." nearer, my God, to
thee."-As the door OF the death-housc at sing
Sing Prison swung on It's hinges and clangorcd
as II closed on the emerging nsures OF two
weeping young women In mourning black at
y o'clock last night, the notes OF the aweet
hymn stole in TO Charles Mcllvaine.
A dozen convicts gave voice to the words OF
this sweet song as they grouped about
the piano in Warden Browns parlor, almost
over the death house. Mcllvaine started up
In momentary interest, but the song was cut
on ere the line was finished by che closing OF
the iron door that shut him out from the
rest OF the world, and the murderer
sank down upon his cot bed and
sat there In moody silence, while Night
watch Hultse affected to be busy about the
fire In the Old-fashioned unornamented stove
that stands In one corner OF this tomb OF the
living.
The young man had just taken leave for
ever OF his faithful sister, Mrs. Agnes Neville,
and his wife, the young, ignorant and inno-
cent girl that he had married two weeks be-
fore the night when he stained his hands with
the life blood OF Grocer Christian Luca.
Mcllvaine had borne this last ordeal with
out tremor or q tear. He had sat on his bed
listlessly while these two young women had
talked 10 him between their sobs, and had
seen them shaken with grief for him and ter
tor at his position with indifference.
When they arose to leave him, and Mrs.
Neville, the devoted sister, who had stood by
him all through these months OF suspense
said In a sufocated voice, "Good-by and
her form was convulsed with grlef-he RETURN
ed The parting salute without apparent sense
OF the awfulness OF its import. His helpless lit
tie girl wife has always seemed hardly more
than 4 spectator at these meetings with heI
doomed husband, who raised his manacled
hands to strike her once when she was
brought into the court scene OF his trial, O
witness prisoner.
McIlvaine kissed her last night when she
said Good-by" for the last time, anc
showed Just the faintcst sign OF tenderness IN
the utterance OF the words: "Don't cry
Brace up. 1t Will be all right"
MlLvAISE, THE UGLY MURDERER.
These two broRcn-hCartcd women, follow
ing kind-hcarted Principal Keeper james
Connaughton through the long, dimiy l'shtec
stone corridor back to the warmth ana light
OF the Warden's oIlcc, were soothcd by thu
singing OF the hymn and had In measure re-
gained control OF their emotion. But botl
were weak and listless, and they were forced
to sit down TO recover strength.
Both were In mourning for the dead mother
OF Charles McIlvaine, VINO went 10 her grave
broken hearted by her boys crime.
McIlvaines ugly temper has been entirely
subdued during the past few weeks, and 1
was l. long time before he regained his wonte'
appearance OF cheerfulness after this las
parting. Then he asked for and drank glas
| OF sherry wine and smoked two cigars II
rapid succession.
After that he talked with Keepers Hults
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Only One Of the Nine
Charrsd Corpses
Identified.
Sixty Missing Persons Are Still
Unaccounted For.


iho san ~, w ~ 80, '',
oi 'he iio'ei ho!"'' u. io'e'r.n ot.o.' .' ,nu
oi"'h "enu'' was 'o"Nu ~ ''' ''N" ',''
"o' n'ns'
IL was 'ouiu !" 'ooN' VIZ 'ii0 wy NV. VI vi
lho rot''e'- '''o'. ''u'' ~ va "pp"' .".'
lhaV vi NoiNui' ou' 'o oau'' ou' NV no ~
H.aho 'ueh'iii'"''oH "''' A'e Il '"f'e''''.
NJ ''-o ''e o'''".'i -,
""S 'n"S Va man "
mass vi runs anu ii'' 'A'NN "''''
" mass VI ''"'oe'' A"t,' -" pr ,.' ..
AZ WV ''o.A '"' '' 49,, 49,
was INA. VI man ~ "n' '''Ae
ueol 10 III 'ne 'e.''' " 'N' "'
Inc h'n'h Vou' "'' 'ou"u "' t'' WV i0,A n.
IL was 'ha' u "'lil'n ""N ""' 'A' ''' ~
oui"'" 49, .,
Inc o"'s n'eh Wa .Ho 'o"'' '"' '"''A VI
te" ihcnes on .ho !cl. "e,
Inc "ohi"h' III. ''Ho.'' '"'s' ""' "Ne'
thir's-"'o 'ea'S u "s'' ''' ''"' '-"'' 0o''
MY or siAtS s'u'H oiu'
she "o'o ''i''.'o" Din "i@fP.'' ~
'he pocAet :" "hiIn Ma' 'o.nu a..
envelope oi the ho'ci hosai "'''ui' 'esseu'
III Ihe eh'e'oic wa o-''
CIV pi'i "nu pa vi ''''i H.'' '.'"
were sood' ANU may 'H'A''A .'uo " ''e'
iueht'!'
,,n n0" ,r,,aa , hano,,n ,no r,,rs -, ,hn InrnI
n'ih o"'S" ~
hoyal u question y, io' .o.o "'.e' .'.",s,
beSiuea tne iou' 'aAeh oul 'n'' '''o' i.'ns "''
others hAu o.eh rc'o'ertu-.hose VI II. -
Le's'o' 'fo "'S. r'' ''o'n go ""u
other men anu '"o "o'''V'' 'Ne '"'' ''u' 1'''
The evening world., 1892-02-08
On the Brink OF Eternity.

IspHcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.
sINa SING, Feb. s.-The old State road In
front OF the prison began to take on a busy
appearance at O'Clock this morning. Car
riages drove up unloading witnesses and re-
porters. The latter took their stand outside
the dead-llne and began the vigil which is to
end with the hoisting OF the death nag.
One OF the arrivals who attracted more than
passing attention was McIlvaines brother
in-law, the husband OF Mrs. Agnes Neville.
He had come to make arrangements for Sc
curing the body of the young murderer as
soon as possible after DR.. Ira Van Giesen has
completed the autopsy.
An old horse was led into the prison yard at
0.15, and the animal was supposed to be
the subject OF an experiment with the
electric current.
McIlvaine's brother-in-law bade him last
good-by and left the prison at $50.
Following IL the list OF witnesses who
arrived this morning: DR.. S. b. Ward, Al
bany; Prof. l.. II. Laudy, Columbia college;
DR.. l.. A. Taper, syracuse; DR.. Il. 5. Robert
son, New York; DIR. Herbert +. Williams,
Brooklyn; DR.. j. Marill, Poughkeep-
Dr. j. Hasbrouck, Port Even, n. y:
DIR. c. r. Macdonald, New York; p. j. Doyle,
Brooklyn: Assemblyman Myer j. stein. New
York; Frank W. Mack. Associated Press
Frank Clark, United Press C. IL. Winslow,
New York Tribune Arthur Greavcs, New
York Times W. j. Chamberlain, New YORK
sun c. Russell, New YORK Herald; 4. d.
Davis, Press News Association Arthur Bris-
bane, New York World; W. J. jerks, Brook.
lyn; A. +. Kennedy, Electrical Engineer
New York.
These form the complete list of witnesses,
with the exception OF the deputies. taken
from the roll OF prison keepers.
1925 A. M.-The electricians have been In.
pscting the death apparatus Prot Laudy
and DR.. Ward, OF Albany, have expressed
themselves as In favor OF changing the mode
OF applying the current, their idea being tc
immerse the condemned mans feet in jars o.
water aud send the current through the body
from hand to hand They also suggested that
The evening world., 1892-02-08
SCENES AT THE MORGUE.
Henry j. Levy's Body Taken Away
by His Cousin for Burial.

The body Of Henry j. Levy, the only one Of
those at the MCrSue which has been identk
fed, was removed by Undertaken kaSelas to-
day on al order issued by Coroner Levy 10
the dead mans cousin. II was taken To 243
East Forty -ninth street, and Will be hurled In
Salem Fields, brooklyn.
rhe other bodies have been viewed by
huLd.eds OF persons none OF whom were,
however, able to Identity them. There was
big crowd about the Morgue this morning,
but admiltance was denied TO all but iriHnds
OF the persons reported to be missing. The
bodies are arranged In row In pine coiins'
Cofin No. / contains the body OF woman
OF forty, and OF large build, though she Is not
over 3 feet = inches tall. She is dark COM
plexioned, wi h dark brown hair and eyes.
Her upper teeth are worn away on the left
side and are filled with gold. she was clad only
IN a black worstcd chemisette and had plain
gold ring on the third flnger OF the LEFT hanc.
This woman had good lace, with rather
prominent cheek bones.
In box Ne. > Is the body OF woman OF
blonde complexion, very stout, ana not over
pye feet three inches in height. She was
about thirty years old, and like the body In
box No. Is clad In nothing Out
black woollen chemisettc She had
hazel eyes, small, refined features and was
good looking She wore diamond earrings,
gold ring with three small emeralds, . ring
with three one-Quarter carat diamonds ana
gold ring with two pearls and turquoise
This body Is badly burned, but the CcroneTs
assistant says she died OF suffocatioh.
In box No. > is the body OF dark-complex-
~
years Old His hair was black ana thick anu
curly. Ills upper lront teeth were hiieu Win
gold, and he was clad IA muslin hisht shir1
embroidered with flowers on the COLLARS
/ In box No. IS tho body OF man quite
bald with black mustache ana snort hiue
| Continued Oh Fourth P99s.l -.
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Sixth Electrical Execution in
Sing Sings Death
Chamber.
McIIvaine's History and the
Story Of His Crime,
His Trial and His
Punishment.
IsrycrAL TO rHr IvrSrSs wonLp.l

fsrHcIAL TO THr EvESISs woRLD.t
sINs SING PRISON, n Y, Feb. s.-Murderer
Charles McIlvaine, the slayer OF Grocer
Christian Luca OF Brooklyn. has been exc
cuted by electric shocl.
The signal has just been run up on the flag
stan that the tragedy N the Death Cham
Der is over.
The nag went up at lila.
This was the nrst electrocution which
newspaper reporters we're permitted to wit
ness, Gov. Flower ha.!ng signed the requl-
Site amendment to tn, law only last Thurs
day.
At IL o'clock this ,orenoon the witnesses
took their places.
Warden Brown STATED that the witnesses
must not interfere.
Only the four doctors could do anything.
DR.. Macdonald said that the new method
OF application would Re tried and the con-
tact would DO made through the hands, In
accordance with MIR. Edison's suggestion.
II that shock failed the other contact would
be tried.
McIlyaine came In preceded by his spiritual
adviser.
He had a crucifx in his hand
He walked slowly uttering prayer.
"God help me-" no seid over and over
again.
He sat down In tf- chair without resist
ance.
The mask was put on
Each or his hapis were strapped In o
box, holding a solut n OF salt and water.
"Good-by ALL" sai Mcnyaine- "Let her
Co." he said, a seconl later.
The switch novel the current passed
through his body.
There was suddeL !umpi,g. The face
turned pale.
The current remained o1 t.lirteen seconds
1t was then shut on.
The bory collapsed, Foam ran from the
mouth. Ten seconds pissed
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Actress Edith Chester Divorced from
TUNK CHTF W.
IBY ASSOCIATED PREsS.l

LoSDoS, Feb s.-The trouble between
Frank Carcw and his wife, Miss Edith Chester,
an actress who short time ago was in
the cast OF a Pantonime Rehearsal" al the
Court Theatre, was settled to-day In the Di-
vorce Division OF Her MaJesty's High Court OF
Justice, where a decree was entered at the
suit OF Miss chester, divorcing her from
Carew and giving her the custody OF the chill
drcn.
Carrw on Friday last was arraigned In the
Westminster Police Court on the charge of
assuulting Brandon Thomas manager OF the
court Theatre, for insulting Miss Chester.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

the language OF an east-side tenement-house
boy.
ALL HopE GIVES Ur
Well" he said, with the dogged argumen-
tatiyeness OF his class, "thcy chased me to
This. The papers called me 'McIlvainc, the
ugly murderer for killing Iuca, but wasn't
as bad as they made me out. They'll ind IL
out afterward."
Tinnane started.
This use Of that past tense verb, " wasn't
was the first that McIlvainc had ever lnti-
mated by word or deed that he had given up
hope. Indeed, when ne was brought down to
New York for re sentence in January he said
TO an EVENING WoRIn reporter in response
to question If he enjoyed getting out Of
prison FOR a day to.breathe the fresh air and
see the cheerful world, Huh, it's tn regu-
lar thing I'm used to It. Do this every
six months"
And when the reporter asked his age he re-
piled: al was Just tweuty-one on New Years
Day. I'VE spent three birthdays up in that
hole, and all New Years days, too. I'm not
dead yet, either"
lie said II dchantly, but when he had been
once more locked In the iron cage In the
Death-HOuse there came over him change.
He listened more civilly to the words OF
Father Creden, and for the first time he be-
gan occasionally to take up the prayer book
given to him by the good man.
Then, when his sister came to him all
broken and shattered on Wednesday last
with the news that all hope must be aban-
doncd, that GOV. Flower turned deaf ear TO
all her pleadiugs and had refused to grant to
t,t,.. 10 nod
to realize his position. Since then he has re-
ceived the Father with humble reverence,
and has knelt beside his cot with the priest in
supplication.
The removal Of Trezza from his cell in
the Death-Iiouse on saturday to cell No.
493 In the Prison dormitory, where he is to
spend the remainder OF his life, marked an
other change for the better in McIlvaine.
HE WAS DESsELY IGNORANT.
But the fellow was densely ignorant and
his gloomy periods were brief. Between
them he spent much time In writing His
copy has been almost Invariably the same.
Last evening he sent out to an EVENING
WORLD reporter a slip OF paper on which he
had written, In u round, schoolboy hand, the
Inscription:
"In remcmberance, Charles McElvaine,
ESD" THE spelling is given as he wrote IL,
remembrance and McElyaine.l -,
At the same time the doomed man presented
to Mr.. Connaughton drawing which he had
made OF the cruiser New York. 1t was very
creditable copy In red and olive pencil OF a
lithograph OF the ship
McIlvaine's little brother and sister, chill
dren OF nine and thirteen years respectively,
The evening world., 1892-02-08
Manhattan Beer made from Malt & Hops
ThvJ Chr. Il. Hupfel Bwg. 90. 229 u. ssth St.
The Mode of Mnkins PaN

HALLS" BETWEEN raE Acrs and BRAvo, ios,
HALF DINE Be-, Alt Tobacco Cigarettes are tho
only brand, made bJ Thos. n, Hall EstxL'd 1886. -.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

and Tinnane-lalkcd on the subject one
might expect to be uppermost in his mind
talked In the only language he ever knew,
the language OF an east-side tenement-house
The evening world., 1892-02-08

.l.tohacco CIGARETrEs Is being displayed IN A.
Suhulte's cigar store, 80 PARK low lNew YORK
Times Buildng). samples free. -
The evening world., 1892-02-08
PRICE ONE CENT.

York at noon yesterday, and ever since
arrived here | have been searching every
where for her.
The evening world., 1892-02-08

Continued on Iourth Pa9sl
The evening world., 1892-02-08

(Continued On Fourth Page.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20

swers being evasive, he became very nervous
and we each concluded tho other was an enemy
trying to deceive. finally asked him: What
regiment do you belong tp?" He hesitated
moment, while the color faded from his face;
but one OF his men spoke up: Why, - it.
Lieutenant, the Sd Iowa
Yes" says he I'VE belong to the Sd Iowa,
and Col. Bussey is orr Colonel, and in command
of the cavalry of this expedition, and am his
Adjutant." l said: j" Lieu tenant, you seemed
so excited. and your dress and regiment being
unknown to me, took. yon to be Rangers fol-
lowing the command" He replied: Yes,
was excited, and no wonder, for we have rid
pecting TO overtake the command soon, and
liable to fall in with the Rangers at any
moment, and when / saw you coming this way
was sure we had met them"
He explained that while unloading the boats
tho command had moved of. and Col. Bussey
with them, and as soon as possible he followed
after. The infantry had taken another road
short distance out, but he supposed that Col.
Bussey had gone with the cavalry, so he iol-
lowed US.
/ told him that the command was but few
rods away, at the river. and Maj. Burgh could
probably explain to him the whereabouts of
Col. Bussey. As they moved off my men in
sisted yet they were rebels playing off. so told
them to follow them to the turn Of the road.
reported to Maj. Burgh. tall turned out well,
and nobody was hurt, if we were pretty badly
scared. Soon we got orders to move on the re-
turn trip, arriving at the boats after dark, and
camped in the woods for the night, without
food for horses men, Here was my first and
last attempt to eat fresh pork without salt.
One of the boys brought in some but where on
earth he got it, or how it came there, was al
ways a mystery to me. / got little down,
but before morning had q hard chill, and the
next day and for weeks after had serious
time with maarial fever.
What the infantry did on this trip, or what
we wero after, l know not but the boys gener-
ally believed we were after cotton.
But what / want to know now is, Who was
the Lieutenant met that day, for the first and
last time. under not very favorable conditions?
If living, l should like to hear from him?
Who can tell?-S. J. BAILEY, Sergeant Co. G,
9th Ill. Cav, South Superior, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20
what is Compound Oxygens

modern medical agent with air for its base.
This is greatly enriched with Oxygen, the life
giving and sustaining element OF air. Then the
ments are 40 combined and confined that they may
be transported and released at will.
Now what will this do! IN the iight OF % years
relieve and cure an inc,edible number of physical
ills. Colds. Calarrb, and Consumption; Asthma,
and Nervous Prostra,on. among the more
numerous and important.
Over 60 GOO carefully recorded in
office and mt your disposal, book of 200 pages
is yours for the asking.
I'VE have proof for those who doubt and relief
for those who suffer. Will you have its AddIess
Drs STaRKEy & PALEN, 1929 Arch street. Phia-
delphia, or Chicago, San Francisco. New York.
and Toronto Out,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20
WHAT He WANTS.

We want the sneaks and lousy b"ggars at the
Nerih who raYished women and burned our
homes and plundered people 10 shut their gnut-
blown mouihS aud let the truth be told. And the
Globe which desplses this burglary and grand lar
ceny called the pension syst proposes 10 TO il
that Grover Cleveland SITS in the saddle the rxt
fur years and slaps all The dirty bcggsrs in the
face. The pension fraud must 20. 60. aud Ii should
20 10 the depths OF hell, aud Harrison and his hire
Iiugs should 60 with it, Durham w c. Globe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20

the same wages: in fact. experiencing little or no
incony enience.
over Is coo use scattered in all parts Of the world
Eminent surgeons and cOmeptent Judges commend
the Rubber Foot and Hand FOR their many advantages
AT every industrial exhibition where exhibited they
have received the highest awards They are endorsed
and purchased By United states and foreign Gov
ernments. Treatise, containing 100 pages, with 2e0
illustra ions, sent FREE; also formula for taking
measurements by which limbs can De made and saaS
TO all parts of the world with fit guaranteed.
Address a. a. l7ARKs.
70I broadway, New York City.
EtrbIi&isd Forty Years.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20
Comrades, get yons retoes ready!
A Little Epicure.
fE.Uchdnge.l

Lilie-pleasc let me have some cheese, nam.
ma. 81
Mother-Yes, my dear, and here is a piece
for you, too, Minnie.
Lilly looks greedily at Minnie's plate, and
then suddenly begins crying.
Mothsr-Why, what is the matter, Lilly?
Lilly don't see why Minnie should get
cheese with more holes in it than there are in
,,sn
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20

We have noticed page article in the Boston
Globe on reducing weight at very small ex-
pense. 1t will pay our readers to send two-cent
stamp for copy to Potter Circulating Library,
10 Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20

MARKS pATENT ARTIFICIHL LIMBS
uith Rubber Hands and Feet are
Natural in Aetion, nOiselsss in Mo-
ton, and the Most Durable in Con-
struetiOn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20

tits not unusual
20 see a farmer
working in ths
fields with an
artificial leg,
or an engineer
with hand on the
throttle. or a con-
ductOr, brakeman,
fireman, carpeu-
ter, mason. miner,
in fact men Of
Q very vocation,
wearing one or
two artificial legs,
with rubber feet,
o ( Marks Pat
eut-. performing
Is much labor rs
men in possession
ofalltheir natural
members. earning
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-10-20

tell you, sir, the old soldiers will not vote for
Cleveland. lie cannot carry New i0rk.-Ge,L d.
e. Sickies.