davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30

oC buIC duu COIuC w VIC DlH CClC
bration on the 4th Of July at Jeffer
son City.
A short time ago the Missouri
Pacific railroad wanted q certain part
of Water street condemned and ar
ordinance was introduced. How
about it now? Was il granted.
The boys tell it on DR.. Turner, of
Elston, that all his spare time is de.
voted TO reading them the st. Louis
Republic in hope of converting re.
publicans. They insist that he had
better devote his time to pills or
democrats who are going to vote for
Warner.
See John Schmidt, PIT East High
street, for bargains in harness and
sad dlery. Special bargains in fine
saddles.
Reduced rates on all railroad and
steamboat lines for the 4th of. July
celebration in Jefferson City. Come
and bring your families.
Don't miss the chance to come and
see the big balloon ascension and par
achute drop ny Miss .Roscy May on
July 4th in this city.
If dull, spirilless and stupid; if
your blood is thick and sluggish; if
your appetite is capricious and uncer-
tain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For
best results take De Wits.
A. BRANDENBERGER.
All those represented in our bust
ness directory on the fourth page are
enterprising business people and
worthy of patronage.
1t is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good, sound health n must
have pure, rich and abundant blood.
There is no shorter nor surer route
than by a course of Dc Wits Sar-
saparilla. A. BRANDING ERGER.
Hundredsof dollars worth Of fire
works will be sent off from bargcs
anchored in the Missouri at Jefferson
City on the evening of July 4th.
Early Klsers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia
and nervousness. A. BnANpENBERGER.
1t will do you much more good
than it costs to be in our business
directory. Are you in it-that is our
business directory on the 4th page?
Ii not, make haste to he in it.
The city council having thus far
refused to accept Price park 1t will,
we are informed, be turned into n
a burying ground.
There Is no excuse for any man to
appear in society with grizzly beard
since the introduction of Bucking
hams Dye, which colors n natural
brown or black.
The city Of Jefferson needs a sewer.
for the south side of High street and
this Office will agree to furnish and
print free a Autograph cat OF TIE
statesman among II city fathers
WHO solves the question chow q the
people get it,
The body OF young Waltcr Nit i cY
arrived from San Francisco Il, $3.50
p. M. Sunday. 1t was removed from
the depot to STAN. fits and Ia nee to
the family residence, on High street.
The funeral Sunday afternoon was
private, only a few friends be DIES
the family attending. The services
at the cemetery were con'n ed b.
Rev. DR.. Gauss. The lall b, arcrs
were Willie RUmmel, james Preston,
Louis Ttnny, Dante Barton, Leo
Wolferman and Charles Kuaup,
friends aud schoolmates Of tie de-
peased.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30
Ma ny Say

"why c DR.. Humphreys continue to
advertise his Specifics, everybody knows
about them Do you use them? No.
Then that's why. Try them.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30
Low Excursion Hates for Tourists

The burlington Route has on sale
round trip tickets at greatly reduced
rates from local stations to all tourists
points, North, South, East and West.
For rates and further information apply
to the nearest Burlington Route Ticket
Agent or
A. Z. DAWES,
Gen'l Pass n Tkt Agt.
st. Louis, Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between John n,
Doehla IL Albert b. Walthcr under the
firm name of Doehla ~ Waltllcr. at Wards
vile, Mo-, has been dissolved by mutual
consent, Albert i. Waluher continuing the
business taking all assets and assuming all
liabilities.
June IG, 1892.
j. y. DOEIILA.
\, b. WALTHER.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30
s. ROBBINS, Business Manager.
DESCRIPTION, 81, A YEAR, a Y5Sa
sAMPIB COPIES FRIED.
Thursday, June 80, 1892.
Newspaper Law.

SEC. .. If a person riders his paper
discontinued he must pay all arrearages,
or the publishers may continue to send it
until payment is made, and collect the whole
amount, whether it Is taken from the Office
or not. There can be no legal discontinue
ance until the payment is made.
SEC. 3. The courts have decided that re-
tusing to take a newspaper or periodical
from the postoffice, or removing and leaving
them uncalled for is prima facia evidence of
Intentional fraud.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30
McEiree's Wine OF Cardui

end THEDFORD'S BLACK. DRAuGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Jefferson City:
G. A. FISCHER.
DEWYL Il Son.
A. BRANpENBERGER .
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30

THE FLAG THAT WINS THE BATTLE.
It's inscribed s'Fair Dealing" A
good motto, isn't 1.-THE one we
have done business by. 1t may seem
incredulous, but our reputation for
honesty will sustain it that we sell
cheaper than any other house in the
city. Convince yourself by looking
at our stock of MEN's, BOYS and
CHILDREN's CLoruING, MEN's, La
DIES ard CMMDREN's SHOES, HATS,
TRUNKS and VALIsEs, and GENTS
FURNISHING GooDs. See our prices
before buying and you will save
money.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30
Huckien's Arnica saIye

st. Louis Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1892-06-30
T
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Be sure and come to the big cele.
bration on the 4th Of July at Jeffer-
son City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
FOOLISH DEMOCRATIC HILARITY.

The news from Minnesota that the Democratic State
Committee St Paul had Endorsed four Of the Peoples
partys electors who Of Democratic antecedents
threw Ncssrs Harry Dickinson other naDarers at
National Democratic headquarters into condition OF
hopeful hay which they have expefenced for many
days This transfers four of Ainnesota's Presidential
electors into the Iiarrison column" they said gico
fully years ago President Harrison carried Mime
sofa by 49, 07 Cleveland and evsn IN the political
slump Of two ngo when almost evevgthng
way Of the calamity howlcrS Minnesota elected a Repub
lcan by decided plurality over tho Dcmoc ratlc
and Farmer Alliance cand dates Advices from Mime
sofa from trustworthy te<xs-o that a vast mn
jory Of the voters who two yea~ $50 attached them
selves to the Farmers Alliance party have
Republican fold and viii east their ballots this fall for
Harrison and Fed Protection and honest money TIE
rejoicing headquarters pr mature and
without any substantial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
Mr.. CLEvFLAND's BAD LUCK.

Cleveland ra' he'd the city Greenwich, Conn
YESTERDAY late Join the other quests on board the
steamer Howard Cafol in the naval parade and
obliged 10 content himself with view Of the parade from
the deck Mr. Benedict, YACHT. the Oneida The cx-
Presidents bad luck made By Interpreters of sign,
symbolic the bcated condition in which the
election return, u November bound leave him
The Democratic nominee for President registered little
after p. yesterday the polling place Of Election
District No. rs. IN the XXIst Assembly District No S7O
SNtaYc which bagbcr-shop. Nj. Cleveland has not
occupied lived at the house from which registered
40 l. Ncst Fifty It., and doubt, have been "A.
pressed his legal right register all under these
circumstances citizen 10 DE- lawfully entitled To- register
and vote must live In his election district for thirty day,
before election day Good lawyers believe thot Mr.
Cleveland vote this year nc csnnot possibly
form " th, clause IN The law The number II Mr. Ccyo
lands election district C3j was regarded by political
soothoycrs another bad Luck they say IS no,
running his way this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
SENATOR FRYE IN COLUMBUS.

Columbus Ohio, oct. IL (>pecIai)'-"' r. i''1
United states senator from Maine, ariiVen INV W
nIr,, from Athens Ohio where he addressed Hu S''
attended meeting this afternoon, composed OF o"so
mon farmers and miners. Tie senator Il OH u" -
tended Western campaign tour ana ma'e $50
speechcs in West Virginia before reaching o"'o
morrow afternoon he speaks at Spr1nSheh' anu ~
pou, in the evening lie then goe' 10 lhul"""'
Michigan. Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota ana lo"'' u
turning 10 New York November !, and delivering WV
n.eche, IN that state prior to the election NJ A'he'
this afternoon the senator spoke convhcinsS u" ''o
,,r, n. business prosperity Of the country uhdc'
IA. benefits OF the protective system ana ore" II"
interesting comparison between the Aul''''"'
President Harrison and the four years Of Cover oie'-
Land -, ..rLo
In an interview tonight. senator Frye '''u ~"
republlcaua o, West Virginia believe 'hey VIII VIZ
,o,rrv clec, their candidate for Governor ana maze
-, -, o,o Conrre,sman They d. not feel 20
st" IN nv Judgment u securing the rre>,Hel"'
,,cf,rS There is. according 10 my oDsetNd.i a
$50 protective sentiment in the ata'e w, niu,
rnre - the great advantage 81 me h'p'oi''"' "
-. -fryipiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
4 FINE. BANNER RAISED IN MOUNT NEhNoN.
GREAT ENIHUsIA:M sHOwN-THE MASS MEEllN"
on MONDAY NIGHT.

GRE At ENTHUSIASM SIIOWN--IHf MASS Ni-''iA'''
oN MONDAY NIGHT.
A fine Harrison and Reid banner was hnng TO the
hrnczc at Mount Vernon last evening, anna great
enthusiasm Large delegations were present from Inc
permanent Republican clubs in Wcscheser county
and from Rye and Mamar0neck. 1t was ulc Hr''
Gathering Of the kind in the history OF the Village
and II nucurrd well for Republican success Inc
R,publican wigwam In Mount Vernon mad large
audience al the mass meeting on Monday ~ Noel
Bakcman presided, and on the platform win nun
were Major James Il. Jenkins, Colonel j. h. bryant.
G. c. Bisclow NJ. Bernstein, +. T. Maynard ana
others Chairman Bakcman made few remarks
before introducing the first speaker Wallace bruce
United states Consul to Edinburgh. Mr.. Bruce heid
his audience Interested in his presentation OF INC
ISSUES and warned his hearers Of the disposition Oh
the Democrats to divert the attention Of the voters
from the real issues.
hN-Judec james Il. Angel. OF this city. follower
Mr. Bruce. In his speech he touched briefly hp,h
Wildcat" currency Protection and the other issues.
Another meeting will be- held tomoiTUw night, AZ
which fbari,, : Morris ". ii. y. Mo0.e Will
speak. The second day Of registration VIII pc OF
SlfuNl9y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
rHr LATE NADINE BOUCfCAUT.
Paris letter TO The Philadelphia Telegraph.

Paris letter to The Philadelphia Telegraph
Until hi, death. " Boucicaut remained the SOC
proprietor Of the Bon Marche. Ill, SON ana only
child survived him for three years at the close Of
which epoch Madame Boucicaut became. as her nus.
band had been. the and manager of the colossal
enterprise which her good sense and her business
tal-uts had done much 10 develop
do not think that. outside Of France. full justice
has been done II the character and achievements ~
This remarkable woman. In her peculiar line she Is
certainly % the most extraordinary female figures
of orr century. Vet In oar land where wonans
work AMI woman, deeds receive such full need of
attention. one never meets with the name OF the
Lady II the Ron Marchr tas she Is generally called
since her death by the Parisans In any compilation
re- -cring To feminine achievements. Philip Hlmcrion:
I'm his admirable work entitled French and English
saws OF her She cultivated the art o doing good
as though II accomplishment. She was alone
In the world. for her and only child. aS have
before said survived her husband Just three years.
dying In 1850 49,, -,
Ills loss must have been felt more rs relief than
ms n pang even by his mothers great warm heart,
for he was silly frivolous and extremely and IRE
cloImably dissinatcd. Left with the vast affairs "
the Gigantic enterprise OF which she had been tho
founder wholly her hands. she continued their
management with unfailing energy and unvaryins
prosperity rs long she lived. She had the gen.
erous idea Of assocating in the profits OF the house
The chiefs Of the various departments who had given
her loyal services and devoted assistance shs
fo",ncd n company with a capital OF ~ 600 600.
divided into 400 shares at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
ARRANGING FOR \ MAss.M MEETING.

The Executive Committee OF the Harrison and
Reid German War Veteran Campaign club held 4
meeting Monday evening AT Union Hall, NJ. l.J0l
-ccond-ave. with Captain frank Bury Chairman.
DELEGATIONS OF the various veteran organizations were
present for the purpose OF completing the arrange
mcnls for The veteran masa meeting TO b. held
OF October 81, ut tlc Gcrmania Assembly Rooms.
General Max Weber will act presiding officer. and
Major Charles LEM, Of Newark; Colonel Louis
Tinkclmcicr. General James Il. O'Bcirnc and Gustav
A. Rain. OF Wisconsin,. announced j. speakers.
The German War Veterans will be found In III" front
viii sweep down upon the Cleveland fort on
November next and Will help To hoist the victorious
Protection banner upon its stormcd Free Trade ram
La,is. No substitute need apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
STATE LEAGUE C0MMITTEEMEN MEEI.
THEY ALL BRING GOOD REPORTS FhoN '"'i00'
PART: OF THE cOMMoNwEALIh'

THEY ALI. BRING GOOD REPORTS FhoN '"'
PART: OF THE COMMoNwEALIh'
mi r,,, c,,i,,co NJ the state League
- uenubcan Climbs me, Yesterday n the fh'o Avenue
U.iel Colonel McAlpn, the president Vi INV
League called the meeting to order anu "'o'o "o'
present the representatives, OF lofp t..ao,,.
The meeting was held In one oil the ia'so ".''''e r
OF the hotel. and the attcpdancc was ihu'n ia" ~
had been expected owing to tho fact 'hao '''o or
in the state is just now beginning 10 p'''
every Republican leader is busy ut WORK III MS par VI
thc state Before the president OF thc eVHte h0"s"
called upon the various members OF INC hNo
Committee for reports AZ 10 the ou'lo"M III ms ''
he made :, report In which he showed 'hht 'no -,
club, I'm the state now number nearly WV
working clubs. Each club las u Ihe'hociohip y. -
100 IN 200 men. Colonel McAlpin told the
member, of the Executive Committee that inc SUI
or failure Of the Republicans % carry 'hiS S'atS VI"
fail d.uendcd largely upon the eh RS Of the League
and the work It's members would do between now anu
election would be largely instrumental III decol's '''
contest lie advised that special pans o. IAN" ~
the country districts first 10 sec tf"' 'he
I'm the country arc registered. lie ION th''n '' "
,on thor. hut 70 see to il that they came ont ana
voted on election day ,
After Colonel McApln had made his speech Reports
crc received in turn from the fortythrce counties
that were represented I'm the meeting THESE IT,
morris showed much better condition II afars III the
country districts than some OF the kcpupi'ah i'""'
have thought existed. From Broomc County came ''''
promise Of an increased majority over 'n'' vi r'"'
vcors AGO Then IL Was over 1900 and this year
the Republicans promise TO give Harrison anu nv"
not los, than 1000 there. Washington wa ahythef
comfy I'm which an increased majority was promises;
several Of the representatives. of other t1nt , hcn
thai the personal house toulouse canvass whic nan pon
mad sh6wcd that all the Republicans needed I" do l"
get much larger vote than they hsa four year , %s,
was iir, see that the vote was reglsereu au' 'o
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
ENTHUSIASTIC rRIsH-AMERICANs.

4 large and enthusiastic meeting OF the irish American
Republican club of the NIXth Assembly District was
held Monday night at their looms. John j. Day III c
chair Among those present were Nillam H. i'arH''
President Parne Branch. Irish National League .
WILLIAM Kcorh Edward shcehan. Peter Murray
Patrick Fleming Lawyer Aoysius {. Gahan. Cornelius
Brcsn and John McCormack.
Ro,slne speeches were made by Chairman DAY.
W. II. Icarns and other.
This IS one Of tho oldest Irish Republican clubs on
the West side. and n Is doing good work In convinc
Ing the voters OF the district that the Republican
banner is the proper one To follow.
There were many convert, from the Democratic
fold present last evening The officers ~ the club are
John j. DAILY. president. William kcosh. vice prcsl
dent. Aoyslu. {. GaAan. secretary Patrick fleming
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
EEprHLIcAys II RUTGERS ORGANIZE.

Tho Republicans 81 Rutgers College have effected
an oreanilation and vii DC active during tic cam.
pairr. The following have been elected officer,
Pre-, idcnt. Frank l.. sanford vice president, Daniel
Hand, -ccrctary. Charlie, Poole. treasurer, Louis
AYR. ~ meeting hold yesterday afternoon
.c.arck Movcl and COS Ter appointed u com
mil, zoe to draw Mp a constitution and bylaws.
Frank Rom on was elected mar aal and commander
In raicl Of the Republican force, 81 the college at
parldcs In New IIrun,wlck. The following con
,uiufcd % committee 70 arrange FOR the Rutgers
representation az the big college Republican ccchra
lion IN thlrhcrlng Hall. New YORK; on october =; :
Scullcf.r Won prdcn, Stlll,pn and Clark
OF The 90 student, about l-O are Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
NAMED FOR TIE ASSEMBLY,.

Imd,on. v y. oct. THE Dem craft oi ''uuo"
count, today nominated Charles Roshoro. Of CHAT
ham for As>cmbyman. , -, ,,o,..,s
Cha,ham. Y. y. oct. II (Spcdall The democrats s
NJ mi, district today nominated 'hHf'~ h"NDo'' VT
I,tica 0cf' lr.-John Reid Of Mrrri,yill' was
nominated for Mcmhcr Of Assembly, oN ne D'"'o
rr,fs ~ Madison county today. 49,, CO.,
tl,ns FI;~. y. y. OCT. II ,,pcclah-iiowari oonh
ling nephew Il Roscoe ConklmT Wa r'noli,"', tr
,d,v Lv tho Republicans ot Warren County Tor
r uw",h ~ Assembly The National 'dmiustr,ii m
ga. lndor.ci and resolutions were passed "nooIhinH
,iarr.ou and Reid. The name O. James g. Baln"
,yas ohrcrrd george :. Weed vas nominated by
Dcmocrats TO-DAY f,r COugres~. .
tlnr, \ T. oct 1.-THE Chcmnng County
pcnuhiiran G invention today nominated j. VI. p'v n,
manager Of the ElmirA water worH. for member OF
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
ENTHUSIASM IN THE STATE.
SECRETARY CHARLES FOSTER 'HEEhhD'
TE MAKES TELLING SPEECH BEfoRE Blu
,rnrEScE AT GoUvERSEUR. n. y

\
Utica. \. Y. oct II (speciaD-charles Foster.
Secretary Of the Treasury, addressed an auoiehce "
roar, a 600 nersons in the little Town OF Gouverneur
.e"S r,narode ~ citizens OF st. Lawrence and
gIo, counties were present The meeting was
,,o largest ever held I'm the northern part OF inc
s,a,o tho audience being made up principally oi
trr,.rs and vorkim!men, who chcered 'he secretary
It'll, In tho course OF his discussion Of the tariff
", Foster WINS escorted to the Opera House by
committee OF prominent citizens. lie WIS !"
r,ondid voice and the large audience lnsplreu hi"
10 mt his arguments in the most telling way ine
e.cr.,,rv devoted himself principally 10 the tarf
y. uano,. ou.stions. He said that II the farmers in
Nc audience would follow the dictates Of their
oorsc,enccs and use their good cOmmon-senSe ana
,a,n,rt thcv would go to the polls next mohh
and vote the Republican Ticket
.r vou heed the warnings Oi the British press
.o,,o ~ the Democratic journals and the taIih
,nLarors continued the speaker, you VIII vote the
nmocr,tc ticket II the farmers Of New York etate
vote as will the farmers Of my o""
State. Ohio, will gain TREMENDOUS
victory in this great conmon"ca'n' III
mi, coming election the future prosperity oil these
An,r,c.n states IS Mt stake If the Republican party
,e continued in power. the country and the people VIII
continue to live on In prosperity. If the Democra'c
oortv wins. there Will follow an era Of Frcc-lra'e
low wages State banks and Impoverished treasury
I'm the Republican party are the alert S'a'''"'" Vi
mis- dov men who are competent to erapple with any
and nil questions and the farmers and BUSINESS M"
may res, assured the country viii be- SAFE III 'helr
hands,
enoa,dnc u the old days Of state banks. Secretary
Foster said the sufferers were In" travelling Pubic
,be small dealers and the laboring classes, and not
Tho hanks which Issued the currency the individuals
,rbose business II was to exchange the notes WHEN
nasscd current in one State but not In another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
r,,r- BALLOTS MAY NOT BE READY IN TIME.
LEW FAST PRESSES AND THE PAPER sOFfhi
cc,pIE N SOUTH DAKOTA.

st PAIL oct. ia diSpatch 10 Inv
Press from Pierre. ;. d., says toi''' $500,
IS felt in regard to the paiiotS I" " 49, S,ato
20 . Australian voting system. While the STATE
% roou,r less than 500 900 ballots, the trouble VIII
be to print them in the allotted Tune Inc ~" "S
that they shall be printed in the state ana mere ar'
only nine days for the printers to WORK on t"o"''
There are few fast cylinder presses In S'u'n D'"'o"
and the ballot, are so large that they can pe pnu
only on large presses Then, again. there Is Sno'
age in the paper supply. One hrrh III ."i' wy "''
enough to print 800 900 ballots, ana IL iooNs as 'ioun
:, ,,r, roInc 10 force the state to come 10 terms
TolnpromS have been sent all over ine .D'e -
certain tho supply but It Is thought mn, 'e'e i "o
large quantities OF paper except at ilci''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THEY DISLIKE TIE INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE.

Democratic newspapers were considerably excited
yesterday the plan Of campaign proposed bY the
Industrial Alliance Of New York. They sought to
d-cicdt the organization by alleging that w. A. A..
Carsey and others the organizers OF the alliance,
ana that they working with John +. Mlholand
in carrying on the work OF the organization. Mr..
Caiscy is In 10 way connected with tie Industrial
Alliance The new organization has thoroughly
alarmed those Democrats who rake living bv repre-
souting that they deliver votes Of W r. uCm 10
the Democratic party. The county convention Of
the alliance. to be held In Cooper Union on Friday
evening. will cxtingui,i all doubts TO the bona
fdc character of the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PROF. TULLY SPEAKS IN Long ISLAND CITY.

Professor T. De Quincy Tully, OF Brooklyn. gave an
illustrated lecture and Protection and lis Ad
vantages" 10 a large and enthusiastic audience IN
smithsonian Hall. Nernon-ave. AID Third ST., Long
Island City. last night The meeting was held under
the auspices OF the Harrison and Reid club, o. the
First Ward, and was attended by wOIldnSMcn from
Astoria Dutch Kills. BliSsvillc and other sections q"
the CITY Mr.. Tully skctchcd the evil results Of free
trade from 1863 down TO the Free Trade period from
l772 20 l5s, lie scored the Democratic party. ana
pictured canvas the hard times which resulted
from isjG to l5GI when tariff Tor roy, nue. only was
I'm force. "Cominc down To the present day. he
said tie Democratic platform OF 1899 /, the sam"
as the Ordinance OF Notification passed by south
Carolina, on November 80 1892, aad differs little or
nothing from Article ], Of the Constitution Of the
Confederate States
Nj. Tully drew a pathetic picture OF Ircands
misery under Free Trade law. and then asked
l. il pos iblc that an Irish voter IN Long Island
CITY viii cast his vote Tor repetition Of similar
state Of Affairs here IN American a Voice" Ihc5 r.
not such fOOls."j
Resolutions culocl,tc Of liar iSols Administration
ard plcd-ing The support OF ~ club 10 the Ecpub
can nominees were pissed 2'nd great enthusiasm.