davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
LOCAL LINES.

A slight sprinkle OF snow began falling
at 0:30 o'clock this forenoon.
Every Democrat should vote for the
party's candidates for the School Com-
mittee.
Marriage intentions have been hled by
Frank McCaughoy and Annie May
ConDors.
A. $. Taylor, manager Of the local Office
OF the Wheeler and Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company, is distributing some very
nice pictures OF Cleveland and Harrison.
According to the old theory we ought to
have abou, 2l snow storms this W inter,
this being the first storm OF the season,
the moon being IL days old and this
being the 9Th day ofthe month.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
AN OPEN LETTER.
blicans of Pawtucket

To the Republicans OF Pawtucket:
We are on the eve Of an important elec'
tion and he welfare Of our city depends
much on the election OF the next Mayor
The bosses, and clubs established for po-
ltcsl purposes, and those who run the
machinery of your party, have nomi-
mated Mr.. James Brown for that high
Office. Can you afford to vote for him
after you have examined his political
career?
Mr.. Brown was In the Common Council
who voted for the purchase OF the Sterry
street gravel pit, one OF the most PERM.
cious and bare faced attempts at leglsla.
tion. He was also engaged In the City
Hail grab scheme and appointed three OF
the commission. This scheme has been
opposed, like the gravel pit matter, by
Republicans and Dem ocrats alike. II has
been denounced In the public press, and
the Evening Times together with the
TRIBUNE, assisted In brandishing II out
of existence.
As being the leading Republican men,
Der OF the Council he is responsible for
the doings OF the commission which are
so dscreditable and detrimental to the
city.
Do you recollect, too, how he voted
against the shorter hours you were to be
employed?
Doyou remember these things, and, II
80, how can you cast your vote for him to
elect him to the hig hest office wit hin your
gift? Such men should be taught the
lesson they so richly deserve that when
they vote against the interests OF the peo-
pie; hen they vote to saddle the city witt
debt, and allow grab game to go on with
the public treasury, they cannot expect TO
receiye the suffrages of their fellow men.
From party standpoint how can you
vote for him when 1t was by his vote and
by his Vaccinations that he defeated in
1890 the candidate OF his party for Presi-
dent of the Common Council although at
that time the board was strongly Repub-
licanY
How often, too, has he shown his erratic
spirit and kicked over the party tracesf
DO the workingmen among you re-
member that he was one OF those wEo
voted against raising the pay OF the city
employes4
Mr.. Brown should be defeated by your
votes, and we know you would defeat him
il the electric light Of truth was let In
upon the doings OF those schemers with
whom he associates and whom he as
sisted by his votes while In the Common
Council.
You should defeat him.
REPUBLICANS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

campaign nau auyancea nearly 10 the precise
Stage the present one has reached, came To
your state and declared IL TO be my under
standing OF the Democratic creed that ali
taxation should be- limited 10 the require
ments of an economical ,0yernment, aud that
every cent taken from the pockets Of the peo-
pie beyond these requirements was no better
than robbery.
With a Democratic president and house Of
representa- tatiyes, ypu know IA ow faithfully we
attempted q tugruft these doctrines upon the
policy of the country, and how constantly We
worked 10 relieve the people from the burdens
OF taXat m which had their origin In the ex-
igences OF a terrible and wasting war, but
had been continued through many years OF
peace You remember that the measure OF re-
lief passed by our Democratic house OF repre-,
sentatiyes was defeated by Republican sens
etc.
In the campaign Of 1888 we still followed the
banner ~ on which was emblazoned the
legend, "Un necessary taxation is unjust
hvatiDn." Ii was impossible for our opIO-
hents to overlook the fact that our con-
tention In the cause Of the people had ar
rested the attention OF the voters Of the land,
and they awole 20 the fact that partisan sue
cess demanded the promise on their part that
these burdens should be made more easy
Then II Was that the concession was male by
them th0t our t3riH laws ought to be amended
and readiusted. OF course. this involved the
pfetcnCe thhs the hepubliCNn party not only
comprised tine friends OF the tariff, but also
the friends Of The people. Thus pledged. they
gained escendency in every branch of the gov-
ernment.
The tariff has been amended. II not by its
fri lds,evidently bv the friends Of those who
grow rich under its unjust opportunities. Ger
tainly Il is not the hand work Of the friends OF
the people. Has the party which promised 70
be their friend lighiened the burden of life In
the homes Of our land? Do YOU and your
wives and your children enjoy the comforts
and advantage your labor should supply
Where are the increased wages OF our work
ingmen which they were assured would fol-
low the amendment Of the tariff by its friends?
You know that broken promises and violated
pledges are scattered all along the path OF the
Republican party since, four years ago, they
came to the people with fair words.
The evils of the present tariff are greater
than those you condemned eight years ago.
You have now absolute trOof OF the falsty OF
Republican promises, which four years ago
You refused g. believe. These conditions and
your Democratic traditions. still In the keep
INK Of brave and sturdy men, and the stead
fa,iness OF your state in the cause OF Democ-
racy, maintained I'm many a hard fought bat
tie, forbid, your faltering now.
1hc national Democracy rests Its hopes for
success upon the peoples intelligence and pat
riotism, and upon the confident Trust that
the principles OF our voters will not be bar
tered away. In the front rank and the thick
est q, the fight we shall still look for the ban
ner of New Jersey, and in the din of victory
we shall listen FOR the familiar shout of New
Jersey Democracy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
PLEASANT SOCIAL.
A Gathering on the View Last Night that
WAS ENJOYABLE.


WAS ENJOYABLE.
Last evening the Pleasant View Liter
ary Association held a social In the hall
corner OF Japonica and Park streets. and
it was jolly party that spent the hours
keeping time with the music Of T. F.
Vance's Orchestra.
There we've about fifty couples present
ard the committee OF arrangements left
nothing undone that tended to make their
guests feel st home. II was one Of the
most enjoyable affairs ever held by the as
sociation and is sample Of what they will
do In the future.
The committee OF arrangements were:
Thomas Cusick, chairman, John Kearns,
John Connolly, James Cusick and Michael
McGinn. The floor was under the dlrec-
of John Murray, who had as aids Francis
Miller, John Connolly and Thomas Cal.
laghsn.
At internission a collation. was served
and an entertainment given. Among
those who took part were: Patrick Moody,
John Kearn, Louis Norton, William Nc
Nulty, Francis Miller, Michael Donohue
and Daniel OHara.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

Mercler on the announcement of the
verdict, became very pale. His lawyers
and friends pressed around him. shaking
his hands and showering congratulations
upon him. Outside in the corridors
Hurrahs for tho EI-Premier
rent the air. while the thousands of per
sons assembled in the streets before the
court house shouted at the tops Of their
voices.
A few minutes later a squad ~ police
cleared the doorway and Mercier appeared
with his lawyers Then the noise became
deafening. Four burly fellows hois'ed
the ex premier on their shoulders, aud the
crowd, forming in procession, proceeded
along st. Louis street. shouting "Hurrah
for Mercier," Down with the Provincial
Executioner," and other fervent cries
The procession turned down Garden
street and stopped at +. X. LemieuN's res.
idence, which Mercier entered. The noise
was kept up, however, until Mercier APP
peared at window and
Made IA speech
In which he thanked the people and slid!
''The persecution I WAS subj ectrd 10
originated ~ Speucrrwool, the resi- leucr
OF the lieutenant governor of Quebec
Augurs), and was continued bv men uD'
worthy Of the high position they occup,
but thank God that the great voice ~ the
people has spoken and am still a free
man"
While Mr. Mercier was speaking the
cheering was kept up increasingly, aud
cries OF "Hurrah for Mercier," "Down
with the Tyrants," etc. came from every
direction.
J. +. Tarte. editor Of La Canadien, Hon
r. Langlier and Messrs. Greenfield and
Lemieux, two Of Mercier's couu SCI iors, also
addressed the multitude.
A great demonstration Ia honor OF
Mercier 10 to he held tonight.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
IN A DRILLING RAIN.
Thel Bourke Cochran Club Raise LTw
DemoeTaii. tIsgs.

Thel Bourke Cochran Club Raise tTwo
Demo.raii. tlsgs
The rain last evening spoiled the parade
and demonstration In the Fifth Ward,
and prevented the companies from Provi-
dence, Central Falls, Valley Falls and
Lonsdale from coming. As the fagrais-
ing could not be postponed the Bourke
Cochran Club aud Cleveland and steven
son Guards went over the route OF march.
They were led by The Pswtucket City
Band and during the march the companies
did some very pretty maneuvres in the
drizzling rain. II was a cherries tramp,
although they were greeted on all sides
with red fire, etc.
Two flags were dropped, one at William
Davenport's and the other at 4. +. DON
nelly's. There was no speaking, as II
would take man of iron to talk In
a rain storm and survive. II was rather
hard on the people of the Fifth to have
their demonstration spoiled, buts the
elements were "agin the government"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
MERCER NOT GUILTY
Quebec RejoiCes at The
Ex-Premier's ACquittaI.
HE MAKES A SPEECH
In Which He Blames Augurs for His
- ~ Being PROSECUTE!

QUEBEC. Nov The jury in the IA
nous trial Ot Ngssr- Mercier and Pacuud.
charged with defrauding the provincial
government out Of large sums Of money,
rendered verdict of mot guilty" after
being out but short time The yerdicr
was made the occasion of great rejoicing
by the ex.premiers friends. NJ. Mercier
being carried on the shoulders OF some OF
his sympatbisers to the residence OF his
counsel. where be delivered All address.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
'The Old Homestead"
NOW FOR POLO.

The New FL gland League Formed in Boa.
ton yesterdsy
The New England Polo League wa. or
gsnixed In Boston yesterday afternoon.
-Four cities were represented rs follows:
Boston, Messrs. McGunnigle aud Cana
van; walthsm, Messrs. Schusith and
Cotter; Pawtucket, Messrs. Keough and
Sullivan; Brockton, Messrs. Doe and
Smith.
Messrs. Sullivan ana Pierce will remain
In this city, their home; Cotter will cap
tain the wsltbam team, John Smith will
captain the Brockton, and Csnsvsn the
Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
THE ORANGEMEN DANCE.

Their sixteenth Annual Ia Railroad HAN
Last Evening.
The sixteenth annual ball OF Rhode
Island Loyal Orange Lodge was held In
Railroad Hall last evening and was well
attended. The twenty-four numbers on
the programme we're enjoyed, music being
furnished by Elliott's Orchestra.
The general floor manager was Robert
J.. Hall; aids, James McVey, Henry
Brown; committe OF arrangements, VIII
liam Johnson, James McVey, John Moyuc,
Neil Forest, Henry Brown, James Hall
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
CAN THIS BIRD BE CAUGHT WITH CTIAFF?

once II is placed on 1t, except the Board
OF Canvassers. Consequently those names
should have been on the personal" prop
erty list, and the persons not having been
been discovered that they were not eligi-
bic to remain there and they would then,
under their previous registration, have
the right To be placed upon the registry
list for the balance OF the year, or until
the new lists were published next year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

Nlneveh, the ancient city, was II mile.
long and miles wide, surrounded bys
wall 100 feet nigh and - feet wide.
Six brothers OF the Frost family at
Kansas City own the following odd lot OF
names Jack Frost, Winter Frost, White
Frost, Cold Frost, Early Frost and Snow
Frost.
A Berlin chemist claims to have dIscov-
cred the art Of reproducing colors true to
nature with the camera. II true, the dis
covery is one OF the most important that
has been made In the line OF photography.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

A. Family Medicine Aunt Fanny,
Heath Resiorer passes from sire To son a. n
IegHcy. II you have kId"ey, Liver or Blood
disorder, do not delay, but get tree sample
package Of tGis remedy at once. YOU have
In 'iivestion, constipation, Heada he Rh, u.
lnstism, etc, the grand specific will cure
you. Fisk a Co., the leading dru lgtsts, are
sole agents and are distributing samples free
to the afflicted Large packages 6Oc,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Fraud Alleged.

BosToN Nov. 5.-The Globe thi. morn
Ing claims O. have unearthed a wholesale
illegal registration Of colored men In this
city, and say that canvassers got 81 for
each man secured. 1t claims further that
a Globr man verified the supervisors list,
and that repeaters have been hard at work,
which accounts for the Republican in-
crease.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Fighting Harder Than Ever.

NEwBURGH. n Y. Nov. 5-Judge c. +.
Brown has ordered the names OF thirteen
paupers Of the Newburgh slmshouse
stricken from the registry rolls of the
Seventh district OF this city. An applica-
tiou to have I25 soldiers cut of the Third
district books Of Highland Falls was also
argued. Abo ut twenty names were cut
off. The entire Republican bar OF the
city were interested in keeping the names
on the rolls. This j. a case that comes up
year after year, hut never before was
there such determined fight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

PoUGHEEEp,E. ~ Y, Nov. 5-Gov-
eruor Flower was given p big reception
here last night. All the Democratic clubs
of the county came TO Poughkeepsie. de
spite drruchiug rain storm. The weather
was 80 uutavorahle that the parade
dill not take place. Fully 25OO people
heard the governors speech. Maurice
HoioIan Of New York also made an ad-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
scth Lo1, out for Cleveland.

NV YORK, Nov Seth Low. presi-
dent of Columbia college, has decided TO
vote for Cleveland Mr. Low was twice
elected mayor oil Brooklyn as a Repub-
lcan candidate. lie said that he did not
care 10 make any public statement Of his
reason for this decision. When asked II
his decision was recent one, Mr. Low re-
piled, 1T is quite recent"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
One Way To Ne Happy.

L. ut all time 20 attend 20 the comforts 81
your family. shou q any one oi them catch
n slight Cold or ough, prepare yourself and
get trial bottle OF Otto's cure, the great
German Remedy. fr.e. We give " spsy 10
prove that we have sure cure tor Co shs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption, and all
diseases 81 the throat and lunss Large sire
800
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Superior TO A,lOthrrs.

Alcock's Porous Pla-ters are the great e1.
ternal remedy OF the day. The quickest,
safest, surest, best. Not only immeHzursbly
supen r to all other y H-t"rs, but also To
liniWent-, ointments, oils and similar
un 'tuOu- compounds.
Beware ~ iuita tons, and do not De de.
ceiNed hy mi-re IresentatiOn. Ask Tor All.
cocks and let NO solicitation or explanation
induce you 10 accept "A substitute.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Murray 4 Corcorsp,

NcwSdcalets, are now located at 81. Main
street whore the latest Bow Knot, Alba.
os aud other NONcls can be found ON hand.
Nlkiuds ut stationery and Fancy Goods also
ln sfork. Daily aud weekly newspapers aud
Periodicals for ." aud delivered az your
homes. orders solicited.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
POLICE NOTES.

James III. Kelley was fined go and costs
In the District Court this morning for as
saulting his wife.
The liquors seized at John OsGeld place
were forfeited today and the two cases OF
keeping for sale and selling liquors were
continued two weeks.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
CLEVELAND IN JERSEY CITY.
He Claims That Promises Made by Re-
publicsns Have Bceu BrOken.

ne tiaitns lnht lFnhlN's hhue DN re-
publicans Have Bcep broken.
JERSEY CITY. Nov. 5.-Mr. Cleveland
had a magnificent reception by the citizens
Of his native state last night. Ills speech
was a review OF the alleged shortcomings
of the Republican party, and closed bv
pred letting victory, ia which the vol of
every Democrat in new Jersey would b.
heard amid the din OF triumph. Mr. Cleve-
land spoke substantially as follows;
Two ,ontradictious have had much 70 do
with my acceptance OF the kind Invitation 90
be with you tonight. did not feel quite Ike
allowing the campaign 10 close without visit
ing my native state, and desire 90 meet again
face to face a representation Of the Democracy
Of New Jersey-one Of the bravest and mott
stsadfast d.yis.,ns Ia the grand army Of nA-
nonal Deuocracy.
Eieht years $50 vtcn another urssidc-tai
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

Nearly halt n century of uninterrupted
success w. ibe cure 90, cough, c"ld And met
pieut cor sumptiol has given To DR.. Rul's
Cough sNIup,a "A cputation not possessed bv
any other simiisr teu.e'y II II n sovereign
cure tor Ril dI-cas, OF the tur at and hest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
4 Correction.

The report that Joseph Smith had been
arrested for keeping nuisance is not
correct. The charge against him is keep
ing liquor for sale without license.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
ALDRiCH IN TOWN
The senator Talks "a ~ Republican Gather
ing IN Music Hall.

ing an Music Hall.
The Republican held rally last night
in Music Hall, and there was good at
tendance. On the stage were President
Tiepke OF the State Republican League
Hezekiah Conant, Senator Fred W. East.
on, Proctor &. Luli, Franklin +. Watson
and Abraham Riley, besides the speaker
of the evening. After selection by the
band, MIR. Tiepke called the meeting 10
order, and introduced Senator Nelson W.
Aldricb, who spoke at length on the tariff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Martr Mountain CnnnrI..

IN spiendidsoug and large lot ~ select
from. st the lowest prices and warranted
satisfactory singers, At Halls BosroS BIRD
STORE, eta Westminster. Providsne.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
c@..nsarh y mann,nY. {. nroAd~a,
Visitors Away. WeI.om.

at HALLS Bosros BIRD STORE, IlA w.-tniin.
-t.r 1t eet. Providence, Wholesale and retail
dealers la rae Birds and Animals.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

TIE largest assortment and lowest price.
st HNtLs BosrON BIRD STORE, at wostmiu
-ter street, Providence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

MaI. 1872 ot -lo.. notice and OF every design
at tAuk O.Hluy's, "a High street. Satisfac.
ton Hutu tut.rJ,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

Ssss Gs Cie.i in the city. ror sale onil st
tas G. pits. n A. Esndsn, proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

sts-mship Tick.ts
Asd drafts o. l9vs.t -ztss at " M,S q CO's
Nan street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

/ Pies-snt.s, Pooi and BnIisf"
Psfiot- IN Tue state ~ M. " ooriin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
NJ. Higgins Bros. TT.
Pool and sample Rooms, ~ North Main street
lNntistry


Ia all IL branches at DR. l.. 4. VIII
BUR-, Kluyou Block, Broadistreet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Senator HiII's Appeal.

CORTLAND, " Y. Nov. 5.-Senator Hill
received an ovation here. After a recep.
tion, the senator repaired to the Onera
house, where n crowd Of fully 1900 awaited
him. Edward Duffy. chairman Of the
meeting, introduced Senator Hill, ~ao
said, among other things:
II Is said that the Democratic party 10
pledged 70 free trade. We are not so scared
al free trade as we were four years ago. Let
me say that We are not I'm favor OF free trade.
but freer trade. deny that we aim 10 reduce
the wages II The workingman. | am willing
aQl the party, part Of which | represent. is
willing that the tariff shall equal the differ.
suce between our and foreign labor. but I oh
jcct 10 having 30 put on when ~ represents
thc difference IN labor. Who gets the S.S2 l
have yet 10 ind the farmer or workingman
who has obtained his share.
Mr.. Hill touched At some length on the
aISltinlrv Bill. In closing his speech, he
adiured his Democratic hearers rs follows:
"Lat no friend Of mine on any account be-
come a lagrlrd in this race. This is not a
question OF cnntdates but of principles. "
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

incest place ~ the city. Billiard. and
Pool Y. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
smok. Parker Iton.. Cigar.
0. Iitgg NJ iiros

FOR -ale ut Tue CapitaL r. A. kendall. pro
prietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
Lanes Faiuii, ue,iic,ns

Move. the bowels each day. hples-sn, herb
drink. Try o.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
IN Central FALLS.
The P,393r Respect Not
, ShOWnt0 'OId Glory"
AMUSING SCENES III COURT.
Have the Republicans the c lfage to
Hold Another Rally"

At..r ...ar1.-eA Ag@A4y
-
The Harrison Guards and Other zeal
IL publican campaign organization IRE
being Ws"to1 .J condemned by the %
pile he..i ".1Hd. res .I party, 'or he
r"u..i.. manner .n which they or he
Am'at' ..E when that lug beers the
A"n'r.+ names oL ID D.noctacy's leaders
Cleveland anil ..F.ns3n.
4'..' N.... .I.r'.7, coH2o coolers
ana d'' n"'. d.slf'y.s' should rem
DOT .a'. '"' .t.'.l''." nag is 'n '''i %
i'l- 'A' -I.''' because '. char-
'el'. '7 'ho 7l .".'. Do o1f ha'l". freat'
me "1" 'la power and majesty %. the
P''f.. "-. t''.e '""s' 4"'re
."''." '- N' "-'..,'' 3 ~ DO Missing 'r
n'o.'" .'. ...'a ""- CN.l'' i"t 'O-'
D.''3' ' ''. ''"' """I u no"
7-s"' '""h .''y'
'''. '"Hrt'
Some ur.E .- come before the Dis
tr.c' ..... mere Uuu lime TO time, and
90 amusing ialUr.e of tlom seemingly
nrn.u 20. end of pleasure to the crowd OF
....l8 uu .uta cum alHay5 be- depended
.u lo Da u,.sau. when anything out of
ordinary ia "n iDo taps.
''', or F'.A.. -|' ia one OF the most
"''.a'n. ca..f heard Tor many weeks
1''''" J'. ..... '..'h, ON yesterday
.'Ih.'a' ,'.' ".s.a'n LA'' SO II was
''' |.'' '"" '''.'"' Win
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05
shechnn Think. Cleveland WIN Win.

BUFFALO, Nov g. Lieutenant Governor
Shcehan arrived here from New York
yest-rdav. To n reporter Mr.. Sheehan
said: You nay quote me as saying that
New York state will give at least 10000
majority for Grover Cleveland. The cam
paign Is nearly over. There Ia little left
TO do besides getting out the full Demo
cratic vote. No Democrat should let over
confidence dissuade him from the full
performance of his duty. At this time
f,cl safe in saying that we will carry New
York. and that the majority for Mr.. Cleve-
land will be at least 10000 think the
election is a sure thing"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-11-05

oso Psrrar pou.o Rouon.' ,isar.