davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
~EAsEc aFEHS.

WILMINGT n ~ There were received
at this p r. on the l7th, s79 bales cot
I2n, l69 casks spirits turpentine, s3l
rafleis rosin, 261 barrels tar. 81 barrels
crude tuipent ne. The receipts the cor
responding day last year were, 1, ,423
bales OF cotton, las casks spirits tur
entine. S4l barrels resin, 2ll barrels
tar, S24 barre crude turpentine.-Posi-
master G L French has received "a tele-
cram informing him of the arrest Of
.Iunius II. Penny, Of this city, who
nipped out from Wilmington last June
Penny WIS registry clerk in the post
| ciiie IN this city, aud he j. charg d with
| aOstracting money and registered pack
ages from the mails. IL is not known
how much Penny's croOkedness will foot
| up, bat Il Is known that the charges in
voive nearly 81, 900 including the APP
! preparation of one registered package
continuing some $500 He was arrested
IN Denver, Colorado, where he was go
ing under an assumed name When ar
rested he admitted his identity Mes
seBger - Matrimonial stock is above
par in our city. as one young man who
is in the market himself asserts that the
churches are engaged for MARI ages
every Wednesday night for some time tc
come. While this may not be alto
gether SO, yet Madame Rumor says there
are to be three or four marriages on th'
same day shortly Star.
SOUTHPORT The Wilmington Mes
seHger of the 18th says that Miss Kat
Stuart, of Southport, who was in tn
city yesterday, showed us an orang'
grown and ripenei in the open air in he
yard a. Southport. The tree is on tn
north side of the house and has receives
no attention or protection by way Of shel
7 teriug it from the weather This is th
first year it has borne, and it now hs
several well developed oranges on it.
is anticipated that next season it w.
bear more s5nndantly.
AsHEvILLE-The new mission hos
pital building mas been formal
opened t. the public A. the receptio
: gwen by the lady managers about 300 a
tended and were shown over the spscio'
!, aud conveniently arranged hospital. TT
y building proper is about j0x7O feet, fo'
/. stories and cost nearly s. 900, which b
: been raised by subscription and contr
Il button.
WINSTON With reference TO 4
tobacco market for the past week d
= Sentinel reports that the stamp sal
: amounted to g 435 80 Prices remains
steady, showing no decline. although
+ some sections planters seemed di-sat
. ied. Daring most Of the week the wal
; houses were cIo Eded and sa.cs lasti
nearly All day.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20

New YORK, Dec 10 No. nave not
reconsIdered my Determination ald still
refuse to meke public the lettef rec Ived
by me from Mr. Crisp" said L E!iery
.Andersoa to day in answer to !. query o2
that subject. The republicans are at
the bottom Of this agitation and Jhey
desire to make it appear that serious
breach has arisen between the Reform
club and the speaker; but there is moth
ing in it. Mr. Crisp understands US and
we understand Mr. Crisp, and we are or
very pleasant and amicable e NJ with
| each other
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20

Ell. The IiIei Desk .o,, Of 81 Louis,
NO.. have just rar0S Sl OIL the market an
elegant Standard Etque Oak, 4 n. 6 In,
k IA Curtain nrsk, complete IN every de
tail. q. Is st Bcuis. for s3l, and II. =,
same style aud finish for t23 net. spot
cash. See their card In this issue Send
your order direc- or send for speciai circu-
lar Bank counters and government work
speciality Send in your floor plans for
designs and prices
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
Or. fSrt..s CLOSES.

NEW York, Dec. 19-The Rev.
Dr. Ghas. A. Briggs finished his three
days speech b fore the Presbyterian
court to day. The session was longer
Than usual, but the proceedings were
listened throughout by large number
Of Id 5 and gentlemen. Several
times DR.. Briggs met with applause
The prosecution will commence is re
ply at z D. M to morrow.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
TO THE
Worlds Fair FIRE.!
CALL At
VIII. KING & CO.'S
Ten Hours Work.

Ii is too much TO require of strong,
able man I Thousands OF mechanics sll
over the country saws ihat il is too much,
thst ii leaves them no tIile for thought,
for rest. for education. or for society.
They talk often of striking for sn eight
hour system. Go home with them and
see how they live. At daylight the wife
Is up and the breakfast is resd by SIX
O'clock, when he worthy men gets up 20
est II. When be returns at night the
supper is being pTepar,d. and It is not
long before be l. sleeping on the bed or
sofa. while the wife washes the dishes
and closes up her work Does he think
ten hours work too much for her 7 Does
he ever try To Tighten her load by bring
ing home some Of Heckers' Sclf Raising
Buc XIV heat. 50 that she can make up her
cakes in half the timei II not. she
should get il herself At once. or strike
for reduction of the hours Of her work
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20

A Corpse Checked as Baggage From
ST. Louis.

ST LOUIS, Dec 19 The ghastly work
Of a St. Louis murder by dissecting
student was revealed this morning in the
baggage depot at Quincy. A white man
Vas chopped TO pieces anf jammed into
an Old soap box This had been shipped
from ST. Louis as baggage. 1t WAS only
about three feet in length and about one
foot deep When it reached Quincy,
Baggage Man Kendall detected foul
odOr coming from the box but thought
i contained some game that had spoiled.
NJ one called for the box and Sunday
morning the stencil became so strong
that few people dared venture near it.
Finally Mr. Kendall opened the box and
the discovery was mace.
At the union depot here it is stated
thai two young men, dressed in the height
Of style, checked this box to Quincy and
a similar one to small town on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway. The railroad peo
pie think it is the work of two medical
students W 10 wanted to take the subjects
home. Up to last night the body at
Quincy had not been called for. The
police think it hardly probable that a
student wou q take such objects home
with him, and a possible murder is
thought to have been at the bottom of it.
EIectrOcuted at Sing Sing.
SING SING, n. Y, Dec. 19-Fred
Mcclure was electrocuted at II :1S this
morning for the murder of Mrs. Noah
/ Gregory, in October 1891. AS the time
approached for the summons to take his
pace in the death chair he seemed to be
An fat xrh, ,oh tod
him. He confessed his guilt and assumed
the full responsibility for the murder ol
Mrs. Gregory and went to his doom 6
pcnitent man. At II O'Clock all the
witnesses asse mbled in the death cham
ber Ten minutes later Warden Brown
d putty Connaughton and Mcclure, Chap
lain Edgaton and Rev. Mr.. Conklins
entered. Mcclure walked steadily be
tween the two ministers, holding on tt
their arms. He appeared calm and stolid
Not muscle moved He walked rapid,
70 the chair and sat down as he would IL
any ordinary chair. He rested HI
head back on the rubber cushion
aud placed his arms upon the arms o
the chair and closed his hands. Tn
guards and attendants quickly boun'
him in the chair The electrodes wer
placed at his head and on the calf of hi
night leg; the legs Of his trousers wer
pit in order to apply the electrodes
his Il sh DR. Abbott gave the slgnt
for the electrician. 1t was then ten mir
ptes and fifty seconds after II O'Clock
Only t@o shocks were administerec
Mcclure was k lied by the first shock
; Dr. ABBOTT said that Mcclure WAS kllle
). in twelve seconds. The second currer
! was turned on as precautionary mea
ure At II O'clock, fourteen mlnu"
and thirty seconds Mcclure was official
: pronounced dead by DR.. Abbott. M'
s ;saife's execution was declared the mo
successful one that was ever hel1 IN Sir
Sing prison, nor has any other extcutl
: ~ been 50 rapid No marks oE scorc
ing could be found, nor was there any dl
lolorati3n Of his fish
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20

LONDON DIR Francis Charles Scott
Sanders. formerly manager of the Lyric
club, was to day sentenced to six yesrs
penal servitude for having forged the
name of the Earl of London borough to
a bank cheque for e7,73
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20

CHICAGO. Dennis E. Sibley, presld
ent of the Slbley Elevator company,
failed this afternoon with liabilities OF
$3.50 900.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20

ROME. Ga, Prof B Nicely died this
morning He was superintndent of pub
lie schools here nine years, esteemed
and beloved
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
DEAL ESTATE SALE.

Il authority II mortgage from EdEA-d
M0seies AMI slie rec rdsc in book lig,
rage z65 Register of Deed's Office for Wake
county, ! Will cell ~ the highest bidder for
cA-h = tract q land ia LIstle River To~n.hip,
NsEe county. sltuEfe on the water. of I-ittle
creek, 81 slning the lands Of John Chan blse,
Il NJ. jLnn aud others, containing . acres
more Or l-sz ug lot 80 : In the c!vI..on Of
the land ~ m Cnsmblee u. shop "a book
-, age .z5i lfice clerk oi the "a. erior opurt,
Wake u ulty, I'D lie zane land ce.c- -ibed IN
th- above r-e-laLsd mortgage Place of
ale. coar hD-ss door n IA . cp7r.ty. HlAl-
eigh, y = Ifne - rl's, IrudAy l3;h iEy Il
Lecemtor, is3z a. u o'clock II
W. y. JONES,
nov's tts Attorney f1T Mortgagse.
The sale ~ = IFS case has been postponed
till II s. MDndss January, 1876. AT II
O'Clock noon
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
Wholesale.

Oranges, apples, bananas, raisins. cur
rents, citron, straight and mixed mus
cosoanutS, plain and fancy candy, penny
candies da'es. figa, lemons, malax. grapes
by box, bbL, bag, &c, at lowest cash
prices
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.



The following Is n synopsis Of the
weathcr-crop bulletin issuic by the
board Of agriculture for the week ended
July -;
More than the average amount OF sunshine
md a continued excess IN temperature. Those
.lemonts, while conducive to steady prosecu-
ton Of hayina, harvesting, thrcshing, stacking,
wedding and the rapid growth Of corn. have
been detrinlental to potatoes, vegetables and
animal life. Tho ninfan was confined TO local
showers, aud was generally insufficient, osi,e-
,ially IN the southern and extreme western
%sounties. whore an immediate general rain Is
needed. Summsrizei.t the general conditions are
ss- Follows. Wheat threshinr. with Yield
lair and quality good. stacking, wedding
lnts corn aud finishing. having i
the rule in southern. counti,s with the addition
II haying aud oat cutting IN ullhlast theeame
conditions prevail in the central portion; Will e
IN northern r%ountics wheat harvest and weed
INC are IN full blast. with hay aud oat harvest
lust fAlrly commenced, The weather is much
too hot aud dry, corn being about the only thing
benefited by ~ intonsa heat, and tho late PLAN
leeds rHin badly. Southern %copntics reported
cotton ~ improving rapidly. and melons above
Tho average. The thunder and wind storm on
The Goth ts reported to have been general, aDd'
sid severe and extensive damage.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
n.ELREEs WINE OF chRpuI for weak Nerves.

Our Democratic exchanges are
unanimous in saying that rammany
has ''buried the hatchet." Yes,
brethren, you are right, and when it
is pulled out next November the loss
of blood will be too much for Grover.
Mrs. l.. Il. Patton, Rockford, ILL.,,
writes: From persona experience |
can recommend DE Wi Us Sarsapa-
rilla, a cure for impure blood and
generald ebility IA. BRANDENsERGER.
nas- WINE or cARpUl, a Tonic for Women.
Mr.. Stevenson dropped into his
sine too role with as much ease as
though he had devoted years to echo
ing thekemarks of thH only Grover.
D6r sLAcK-oHAucHT tea cures Constipation,
Gladstone's majority 10 the Brit,
ish Parliament promises to give him
almost as much trouble as the major
ity in our own House of Representa-.
tiyes has given the Democratic party
We truly believe De Wits Little
Early Risers 10 be the most natural
most effective, most prompt and
economical pill for billiousness, indi-
gestiOn and inactive liver.
A. RRANDENBERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
Railroad Arrangements for the Ma
tional Encampment q. A, r.

For the National Eueampment G.. A.
r.. at Washington In September next,
the Ohio q Mississippi Railway offers an
excellent service Of through limited buff
ct v~estibuled express trains. with Pull
man Sleeping Cars fTOm 81. Louis TO
Washington. The Encampnlent will be
the greatest event In Washington since
the grand review 0 ffe6j.
No railroad in America = better equip
ped than the o. x NJ. aud connecting
lines to transport large volumes Of pass
enger traffic with dispatch, safety and
comfort. Their long experience in trans
porting crowds to Inauguration cere-
monies, knights Tempiar conclayes and
similar gatherings IN an extensive scale,
will prove most valuable In carrying the
thousands TO the Encampmcnt.
The o. a. NJ. and connecting lines form
the shortest route to Washington from
nearlg all points west; carrying the trav-
cIer over the crest of the Alleghenies
amid the most picturesque scenery in
America, passing through West Virginia
Maryland and through the heart Of the
Old Dominion, the scene of some of the
heaviest lighting Of the war, with Clarks-
burg Mariinsburg Antietam, ~lIarper's
Ferry. MarIaud Heights, Cedar Noun
tain, Culpepper, Brandy Station, War
rentOn. Manassas and Fairfax on the
way, and forming the direct line to Get
tysburg. The round trip rate rate 10 st.
Louis will be SIS, or one cent per mile
via the o.. a NJ. aud connecting lines,
and lines west will make rates on the
Haine basis, selling through tickets VIA
st. Louis aud the U. q NJ. Ry.
Lines eentering at Washington will
selle xcnrsion tickets al greatly reduced
rates from Washington to Maryland and
Virginia battlchslds during the Encamp-
ment.
FOR rates of fare, routes, time Of trains,
and further Information. address A. !.
LYTLE. Gea'I Western Passenger Agt, +,
o. s NJ. Ry., 'ioJ n. Broadway, 81.
Louis, No,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Grcntpreparalians are lptng made by
the Missouri State Hair assdciation.for
the iboldiBR n their tliirtsenihs annual
meStiug. ut selnlia. August II to 90,
h fairapr-sS css1sH
~-losnre. Just wrist pt tho ciiv. Nut drc fhsdo'
asily arrrssihis Is = limo 'of ~rirctrtr cars.
Thirty Ave thousand dollara has heon exped-
I'd this sea on in improving tho buildings and
grounls. A "kitc"- shaped mile truck hss just
been completrd, which cost s20.On- II IS pre-
dictsd by horscmcn that It will be the spoedtost
race track over constructed IN the United
States, The %windeis In the gi0trot, which will
te essBtsatsd gu Thursday. August lA4whEbs
paid S5fs0in cash, tho largest stalks ever pGid
IN u rncr IN tho state. There has ALREADY
paeu over akl horses entorrd IN the fareN also a
hrrp uu-rlnr n .rntrira vi ali othur depart
ments II the fair. All railroads IN tho state
will make u rate to Sedalia of ono fare for this
round trir. good during fair week, and thou
sands Of visitors are expected.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
A Sound LIVER Makes a Well
Man

Are You bilious ,c%Onstlpatcd or tronb-
led with janndice, sick headache. bad
taste In mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue. dyspepsia, indigestion hot dry
skin, pain Ia back aud between the
shoulders, chills and fever, etc. II YOU
have amy Uf these symptoms your liver Is
out Of order and your blood Is slowly
being poisoned, because your liver does
not act properly. llERDINE will cure
any disorder Of the liver, stomach or
bowels. II has no equal as a liver medi-
cine. Price, 75c. Free sample bottles
ala, Brepae ltugel's drug store,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Mrs Carrie =Pclsuu, of Sheldon, was
badly crushed by q switch engine in
the Missouri Kansas & Texas railway
yards M Nevada the other afternoon.
had bon visiting her 81 iter AMI was on
her way TO the d ,po' WITH hrr little hay, walk
ing along TIN railr1al trlc't AZ til, engine
approached the hoy stumbled AMI fell toward
Il. She sprung to the child aud removed him
from danger. but IN hor nfJft tosive hin fcfr
and was caught under tho wheels. One Of her
badly cut aud crushed. She will prob-
.nllv
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

The Tyler building and the Nevada
Drug Co. building, at the southeast cor
ncr of the square in Nevada, collapsed
EARLY the other morning. The building
svaH-aRdeIeainR rapnirsIErright Com
luctor Frank Mead, Of the Missouri,
Kansas a. Texas railway, was asleep ON
the second floor Of the building, and
went down with tic crash. Ills b1iy
was rescued about three hours later.
His neck had been brolxan-rhe loss
will aggregate s9O,0O).
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

, Democratic state Central Committee.
The Bcmucrutic state central commit
I've met ifr1sts- I1oris- on-the Goth Chasr
C.. Mafitt was elected chairman of the
committee, receiving 50 votes to5 votes
tnr Maj. Harvey W salmon, Of Henry
county. who managed Mr.. stones cam
paign for the nomination. Sam Il.
euais. of the observation-disclosures was
elected secretary. Mr.. Stone, demo-
cratic candidate for governor, was In
the city during the meeting Of the com-
mittpe.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

81 suppose you haven't forgotten that
II is leap year" he said, as he took a
seat beside her, and so | must be careful
not to lead the conversation In a dan
gerous direction" and he laughed.
81 had quite forgotten IT," she said,
with Il yawn; "shat'g tha use Of renem-
bering 1t when you never meet q man
who is worth proposing TOP
This time he didn't laugh.-N. Y.
Press.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Prof. Leo Wiener. who for several
Years has been teacher of classes in the
Kansas City high school, has been noti-
fed of.his appointment ms first assistant
professor " oriental and modern lam
yuagcs at the state university nf Co
lumbia. Prof. Wiener is said t. he one
ut the most cultivated hnguistS in the
United States lie speaks six langu-
ages and reads "A score Of them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

lfarold-Niamma, / have cut tho grass
with the lawn-mowor, and now | want
fftvccnts.
Mamma-Why, ! could have hired a
man to cut it for twenty-five cents.
~uarold-Yes, but it was twice as
hard for me AS it would have been for a
man.@Chicn2o News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Rivers-l hear Cholly Lightpate is
not going to Europe, after all Has he
changed his minde
Baults-His mind? Great Scott His
mind? No. lie simply isn't going on
account of a total luck of chango,-Chi-
capo Tribune.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04
NO hurry.

Judge Wakefield, Of Waco, Texas, has
Ason Of whom the Judge is very proud.
lie thinks the boy has a judicial mind,
and will grow up to DO a great jurist.
The boy is, however, very lazy.
A few days ago the judge said;
my dear boy, why don't you study
more ind~ustriously9 / want you to boz
,ome q great jurist. You have not
touched your books to-day"
I'm not going to study any to-day"
responded the incident youth. 81 don't
zee that it makes much difference, pa,
whether l become n famous jurist a few
days sooner or latcr."-Tcxas Siftings
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

ne-so your friend, Miss Welldo, has
gone to Europe, Alias Ethel?
Miss Ethol-Yes, Clara saipd last
sseek with her aunt.
He-She will doubtless have a pleas
ant time.
Ethel-Nes; still Clara is bent on
business rather than pleasure. She has
finished her sixth season.-Texas Sift-
ings.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

1--WE arc Akin up our lib'ry, Mr.. Book.
seller" said Mr.. NooriclS. I'VE got
c%ighty-two feet o book shelves to ill
md kinder Thought I'd like 10 SEQ
some o them French books Two heard
about. ! understand they're broader n
most any others, nd it'll take fewer OF
'em to Gil up the space-"-Jury.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Little Doy-Papa. | wish you'd send
me TO college.
Papa--It viii take a long time TO pre-
pare you for college, my son.
Little noy-Huhl You just come
down TO the river and SEQ mo pull an
oar.AGood News.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

AZ Kansas City Mrs August Erhardt,
a young wife. received burns early Tho
other morning from which She died
three hours later. Mrs. Erhardt was
lighting a gasoline stove, and gas that
had generated In the tank exploded.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

The thlrty-eighth animal session Of
gtInd lodge " Good Templars of Mis-
suuri held its session at Appleton City.
Rad elected officers. The Increase of
members during the last year was GOO
net. The next session win he held in
ST. Louis on the third Tuesday in Octo-
lnY. 1894
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

II is said that Miss Anna Serge, OF
ST. Joseph. who was drowned in swift.
Eerlnnd. had a prcscntiment before she
left home size would not return aliys.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

1t is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs the cure
is the best. DE Wits Little Early
Risers are The smallest pills, Will per-
form the cur and are the hest.
Il. BRANDERBERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Jess-deorge told Ethel he was hers
for time and eternity.
liess--Wlmt did she say?
Jess-suggested that they put OF the
wedding for a couple of thousand years
yet.--Jury.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

II is staird that Goo dnps are killed In
the st. Louis dog pound every day; and
that an average of fifty dead dogs are
pielosd mp on the streets daily. This is
an aggregate ct almost a quarter of a
million yearly. The ~carcasses are CON
verified into fertilizers.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Willie Klcibcrgrr and another boy,
each about 10 years old. were drowned
in the river acur the hospital at sc.
Joseph Ennr boys from the Home Of
the Friendless were swimming and
playing IN the mud ON the edge of the
river, when two Of them got beyond
their depth and we're swept away 10y
the current. Their bodies were quickly
out ofsight.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Dan Kimble, a miner, was killed at
the Linsec mInos, near Carthage. while
engaged in r%etimhering a drift Five
tons of dirt fell from the roof and
forced o heavy timber on his chest
The daneased leaves a wife and child.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

A farmer says; Zone thing don't
Hike about city folks. They be either so
stuck mp that yer can't reach 'em with
0 h%ay-stack pole, or so friendly that
they forget 70 pay their boards"-Texas
biftinga.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Mr.. John ,Cranglc, president Of tho
Anchor Milling Co. 81. LouisJ n well
known business man. died, the othci
day, from the effects Of sunstroke.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

On, for a picnic under th< trees.
crsiards and cakes and pics.
Favored with beetles and bualots aud bees.
Together with ants and n,ea,
Judge
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Assassination is always %cowardly
and is never justiiable, and every
body who smypathizes with the strik
ers at Homestead rejoices to know
that they are unanimous in condemn
ing the attempt made by the Russian
anarchist to murder Mr.. Prick.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Bright people are Tire quickest to
recognize a good thing and buy #.
We sell lots Of bright people the
Little Early Risers. If you are not
bright these pills will make you 50.
A. BRANDENBERGER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

Mrs. Cleveland evokes more en-
thusiasm at Democratic meetings than
anything else connected with that
party. Harrity may have to send her
and her little daughter on a campaign
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-08-04

NJ. Cleveland Is a believer IN Inc
history Of civil service reform, but in.
practical matters he pins his faith
to men like Harrity, the Philadel-
phia spokesman.