davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-17
y. D. FAGAN
THE LEADER and only Exclusive Dry Goods
House on the Bay

Our sale continues for this week the
week with of CENTMERI
list
quality the
complete goods wash goods entire
furnishing goods, hosiery and notions.
Sole agent for Farhaven Sehome and Whacom for Cene-
mer Kid Gloves and Butterick Patterns
d. d. FAGAN, Mason Block
IienTettaS
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mary Halloran, of Edison. is
| spending week with Miss Nellie Gal
] lagher.
IL. Y. Thompson, j. a. Kerr and w.
ID. Mckay returned yesterday with 1870
trout taken from the Nickonekel.
George Noyes returned Yesterday
from Everett with his pockets full OF
wire nails. He will remain "A few days
on business.
No one complained of the dust here
yesterday. In fact, for little while
during the afternoon the precipitation
OF moisture was quite copious even for
this country.
DIR. 9. r. Thomas residence in the
Blondin block was burglarized Sunday
night. A purse containing $l3 was
taken from a bureau drawer while DR..
and Mrs. Thomas were at home-so
sfyiy that no clue has yet been found
ID. II. Merriman, who spent the
winter in Philadelphia, his former
home, returned Sunday, accompanied
by brother who IL making his first
visit to the Coast, and who will con-
inue his journey TO Alaska next
month.
Owing to a misunderstanding upon
the selection Of state Hover last Sat
urday il has been thought best to make
another attempt at securing an express
sion upon the matter from the ladies of
Fairhaven. Upon suggestion Of Mrs.
Boughton "A committee has been ap-
pointed, who, by districting the city
and passing petition, will secure the
choice OF larger proportion Of the fair
sex.
The Epworth League of the First NJ.
f.. church will give grand excursion
to Everett June 4. The State Of WASH
ingtont just off the dry dock, newly
painted and In Al condition, has been
chartered for the occasion. Five hun
dred tickets will be printed. The boat
will touch at Anacortes and Utsalady.
The fare for the round trip will be 20
low that none need hesitate on that ac-
count. The trip to and from Everett
Will be enlivened with music. The
boat will go TO Lowell that all may
see the paper factory. Two weeks from
next Saturday. Begin to get ready.
Particulars later.
Twenty Per Cent. Reduction In Rents
Since change In ownership of build !
ings on Harris avenue and Twelfth |
streets, diagonally opposite The Fair !
haven, we have been instructed 10 re. |
duce rents 20 per cent. below April /
rates. Ground floor rooms, s. 10 $40; |
second floor, three rooms for only s.. |
A nnlU a. nuaa
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-17

III biit ilhbuti vi idilIDhus EdlIildNtU
Is more favored than most young west
ern cities of her size. When the Fair
haven Land Company commenced the
building Of Fairhaven, IL also COM
menced the construction Of the Fair
haven Il Souther railroad, twenty
afterward bought by the Great North
ern railroad, ,whi IN connected its branch
from Seattle, known IA the Seattle a.
Montana railroad, with il and has
since completed a line from Fairhaven
northward TO New Westminster, Brit
ish Columbia, there connecting with
the Canadian Pacific railroad. The
Bellingham Bay d British Columbia
railroad is another line running from
Belingham bay and connecting with
the Canadian Pacific main fine at
Mission Station, British Columbia.
Whether the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific will attempt To- cOmpete
for the business Of the lower Sound. 1
am not prepared 90 say.
A great deal has been said of late by
all Puget sound cities concerning the
terminus Of the Great Northern rail
road, each claiming 10 have already
been selected by that corporation now
pushing its great transcontnental line
through 10 tide water on this coast, as
a principal headquarters or transfer
point. As TO whether the favored city
will be Fairhaven, Everett, Seattle or
Tacoma cannot be asserted definitely.
Too much has already been said and
too great anticipated benefits, benefits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
BUMp7IUUs LIME JOHNNY.
lie Gets the Election Inspector Who ReEis.
tered Him Arrested on n fnrcicai Pretext

He Gets the Election Inspector VINO Aes's'
tered Him Arrested on n f"rcicai Pre'e1t.
A slack looking little man OF about 80 years
walk ed into the registration place In the Six
teenth election district OF the Twenty-lirs'
Assembly district. 1@S Park avenue. ut $3.50
o'clock on Saturday night. 1t was just ten
minutes before the time when registration
would end James Gartlan. Chairman OF the
Board OF Inspectors. sat looking over the
books, on which were entered tho names OF
$50 voters. The room was quiet. and. not
cognizant OF the greatness that stood In his
presence. Gart!an looked up and put tho
usual question:
DO you wish to reGister?"
"les. SIR
"Whero do you live?"
AT the Murray Hill Hotel"
"What is your Nance"
John ]. Davenport
At these awful words the wreaths OF tobacco
smoke in the room drifted asunder and van
isEed into the corners Of tho room and out
under the door. while the leaves OF the regis
these unnatural phenomena. and then NJ.
Gartlnn. who is young man ana Democrat.
lie looked again and doubted not IT was
really John Pavement Hnied states Com n;
r "ndsa the Hills sr to Daven
port aud administered to him the oath d,
nat + room n%mGGr at ca ,me mo1s
Looms 3.55 and 2a1
...Horn. in the United States?"
Hill li iSts sG9* a nfsd Mr. iPu cartun '''
"Ihat il ali. lf. Davenport" said Mr. Cart
Ian. You are qualified voter
What more do you want?" asked NJ
You should have asked mo how long have
resided in this election district
That answer" replied Mr. Liartlan, is GOV.
cred by your statement that you had lived ut
IT," Murray HI! Hotel three years. But II it is
in that form wi Il" SO. Now then. how long
have Won resided in this election aiStrictt
have lived at tho Murray liill Hotel three
That's ALL" said Gartlan.
ona reG-y lark TIER are '0nT coIu IN fhs
the county. aud in the state. 4 man who has
necessarily lived the legal time in the county
and in the state. and how many more years no
las live! in tie county and State Is one Of
care. NJ. Ghlttan said to ono oil the other
men in tho room:
Mr. Davenport seemed to lie slightly nervous
by this 'm" "a ana GsniSmban wno h ana a to.
ccther they went out Of the room. =,
port ' t"Tnad and sa% s viii hear
from u..
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gartlan was, ar
rested hy Deruty United States Marshals
M.ehan ,a'.l ilciord on a warrant sworn out
which stated that Mr.. Cart Ian. on Oct. -. re-
fused to cn,r', in the registry Of voters; under
the column headed Term OF Residence.
periods Of tim" ms stated by JohnI. Davenport.
VINO applied for registration. but did enter
periods of time other than those stated by
John |. davenport.
Mr. Gartlan was arraiGned before Commits
si"uer Shields late in tho afternoon. and was
Iaro"d in tho custody Of his counsel. Nelson
Nassau street. to aprear for examination at
1880 O'Clock this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
VOOEUIS MEN WRA THFUL.
They've Got No Money md They Doa't
Know What 10 do Tor Faster Ballots.


Atnmcsting OF tho Committee OF Thirty OF
tho New York Democracy at 72 Second ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. W. j. Y. Hunt. the
leader In the Sixteenth district reported an
interview he had had with Richar! Croker. In
which the latter refused the Neg YcrE De-
mocracy inancia! aid to pri.t ard distribute
paster ballots Then Police J4s'!c. yo,-hls
launched into speech o. der9nc!a,qu
I'VE are deprived by Taumsn Hs.. 4, On,
official ballot with tho names Q! tho E!.-.h,s
printed thereon" said he. and har!.g t,.s
that they use 1t as an excuse 70. declining
nomination. Under such c!rcumstaucss Sc
cannot he hold RESPONSIBLE Tor any .oss y,
Democratic votes u the :.atiOna. ticket. The
despotic organization sny-to = cd Democrats
that they must vote the Tamrary ticket u
they desire to support tho Democrat national
candidates. In other wOr.,, We can De Demo
Gratis in this ,roHhy only ~ the snHerahce II
Tamranny Hall, That orsa niza'!on tel, US
llnInly that it does no, vast our ass! s,ancs
ana W" will not force o!- hen on theIn."
lie said much more than this. and accused
tns , iammnny iiAl! ORGANIZATION OF being lib
Peter Mus,ers0n. the Nineteenth district
!eafer; urged the a.po!ntmert .! commit
!"eo hye 10 Wal' uIon the National Commit
claiming Responsibility tyr the effect the ac-
national ticket.
Police Justice VoorhIs opposed this as un-
acquainted with the situation.
misky, Louis Helm. and Bernard Mcintyre
or + procure Pastors, The organiantion has
no mon'y. ~ it turned DOWN Treasurer
Erii"hha", II recently. and he took the 1000
surrender it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
FORCE BILL TOO MUCH FOx HIaL
A Lending Reason for Judge Lynde Harri.
sons Withdrawal from the Republicans.

A Lending Reason for Judge I.ynde Harri-
sons Withdrawal from the Republicans.
New HAVEN. Nov. 1.-Henry NJ Cleveland OF
Brooklyn several days nGo addressed a letter
to ex-Judge Fl. Lynde Harrison OF this city re-
Questing his reasons for rcsgning from the
Republican League Judge Harrison has sent
reply under date Of Oct %. Judge Harrison
has always been IN ardent Republican. and
served in the State Legislature with great
ability. He was elected to Congress. and in
1877 was Speaker Of the House. He served as
Chairman OF the Republican State Committee
in 1884. In his letter Judge Harrison says:
Upon the subject OF a tariff am Repub-
lican OF tho Garfield school. hut not OF the Nc
kinley clan. ! believe that all taxation should
he limited to the necessities OF tho Govern
ment. and revenue should be the primary
object sought: that in the adjustment OF the
tariff the interests OF American labor should
be CAREFUL considered. and that rates OF
tariff taxation should be lowered rather than
increased in times o! reace. That was tine
position Of the Republican party under the
administrations OF Grant. Hayes. Garfield. and
Arthur. Within the last four years the Adj
ministration has dragged the party away from
its old position upon this subject
Il have believed since Mr.. Hayes withdrew
the troops from South Carolina in 1877 that
the time for Federal legislation on tho subject
Of elections had passed. The strongest oblec-
tion to the bill passed by the House Of Repre-
sentativ"s in 1880 is that it was designed for
use in one part of th,. country onlv Tho
people Of New England do not want Fed
eral interference with their elections. They
believe in home rule. and will remedy
any wrongs uron, the rights Of suffrage.
people Of the, south system OF Federal
need nor ask for the North. Federal cleo
tion laws are not only unwise. and in violation
Of the spirit OF our Constitution. but Repubi-
can advocacy Of such legislation has boon
very ineypedient for the Republican rarity.
II the party managers since 1877 had never
made any nttempts to inter ere with elections
Mt the South by Federal election laws, or By
declarations on that subject in tho national
platforms. the whites Of the South would have
divided long ago and some Of the Southern
Statos might to-day havo been carried by q
body OF white mon acting under tho uspices
OF the national Republican party.
1t Is not agreeable or easy to lose faith and
trust in party to which ono has been at
tached for many years. Tho platform OF 1872
is an improvement upon that Of 1873. but the
tho leaders appeal to tho country, again or tho
same issues as those relected in 1890 and that
those are made the cardinal principles Of tho
national Republican party OF 1902 Arguments
can be made on each side Of those questions.
however. and men and patriots may fairly
and conscientiously differ over them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Quo u MINT, Naiuraiized.

Judge John Kenny made Q record In the
Hudson Court yesterday by naturalizing
would-be citizens at the rate OF one a minute
for short time. He was unable to keep up
the pace for any great time. The haste yes
day. and the new citizens were anxious to get
their ames registered. Nineteen hundred
have been naturalizcd in Hudson county since
Sent. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
ALI sERENE, SAYS BERLIAER.
He and Fred and George Have Patched
Things Up In tho Eleventh.

He and Fred and George Have Patched
Things Up In tho Eleventh.
Tho warning Republican factions In the
Eleventh Assembly district came together last
night at 500 Sixth avenue and Republican
harmony was procla lined.
We're all regulars now" said Sol Berliner
after the meeting. got in with Bliss weeks
ago. Gibbs told me to. Gibbs said there was
nrthing in 1t for mo II wasn't reg lar. and a
reg lar am. Now Johnny Milholland and the
Whlt:law Reid Legion hayo followed SUIT.
Il, y, Il. o. We're All reg lars now.
Grorge-Col. Bliss. you know-mnu"
ffpseGh. uIss: he made two or three 81 en- NJ
was going to support Percy Farquhnr for tho
Assembly, and that Freddy Peabody would
friends. Bygones nrs byGoncs in the Eleventh.
at least till after election.
Say. havo you saen Gibbs to nightT'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
GOING HOME 10 YO7E.
Never Before Such ~ Exodss rron the I
paraneats Mt washSnetsa.

Never Before sach ~ Exodss IRON the de-
parsneats mt washinstss.
WARRINGTON. Nov. 1.-"There are more de-
partmcnt clerks going homo to vote this year
than at any Presidential election In the last
twenty years"
This statement was made to-day BY Capt
Henry Cobaugh of tho Treasury Depa rtment
who was ono OF Senator Quay's most valuable
lieutenants prior to tho strict enforcement Of
the Civil Service law. For tho Garfield cam
raign Capt. Cobaugh made personal collections
In the various departments amounting to over
$4,000. This year but few Of tho clerks Are
paying any attention to tho begging circulars
OF the National Com mittees. On the contrary.
some Of the state Republican Committees are
Offering inducements In the shape Of free
transportation for clerks to go home
and vote. Special attention Is being
directed to those who are entitled to
vote In tho States OF New York.
New Hampshire. Massachusetts,. Connecticut
Wisconsin. Illinois. and Indiana In many In
stances men who do not feel that they can
afford to spend the money necessary to take
them homo on election day have been pro-
vded with tho means to defray their OK
pensea Money spent In this way is suppose
to do more good for the Republican cause
than an equal amount expended in torchlicht
PROFESSIONS and midnight Garades. The
greatest care is exercised In tho distribution
VI ana S ii. i'd
him until Just before tho train starts. Pre-;
privileges from falling into the wrong hands.
Quite large crowd OF Rcrublicnns. haye de-
or
n. al least 300 Republican voters vii Journey
purpose Of laying Mr.. Altgeld out cold.
Now Hiham 1ps Will as usual 60 RSpuRli-
puhlicans who reside hero temporarily will
help the result along. for We are all gong
home to vote. There are seventy oius. Last
to win. The Australian ballot system. which
Is to be operated for the first ,imo may upset
be affected Just as, much, rs the other We
shall elect n Republican Governor. and ought
to rnll the Congressman through. too. Blair
come. but il the vote is anything ike as heavy
a, it usually IS in Presidential elections. he can
n. "kyyeryth'nE is Al right in Ohio" said Col.
g. Ssf 81 n ns q,
,A'oseth.r tic sw YORK ' ksruD,ican Asso-
to more than 1900 men. who viii next week
cast their ballots in tho Empire State How
the are tat not nHR
whose home is in New York will be here on
erection day
There viii not be a Republican Hooaier "a
town By Saturday night. says Cart Leonard
o. the United state. Marshnls ONCE. Th{
other Indiana people who expect to- vote for
NE reelection OF President Harrison. In all
there will be about $50 Of them. ~
News received from private sources satisfies
the lioosier colony here that Gen. Harrispn's
chances have resolved themselves into ater-
talnty ana that Indiana was never more safely
Kernblican.r Third Auditor Hart will leavGfor
frankfort. Ind. Tomorrow. He. too pro:
Wisconsin people have gone home in great
numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

me, by tle proprletors OF Dr. SAG NUIIITH
Remedy.
onous, Irritating -snuffs and strong, coustic
solutions, that simply palliate for n time, or
perhaps, drive tbs disease TO tie lungs-but
with Or. Sase's Remedy
The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing and healing properties. Cold in
Catarrhal Headache, and all the eirects of
Catarrh in the Head = such Us offensive
breath, loss or impairment Of the senses Of
taste, smell and hearing, watering or weak
syes-are at once relieved and cured.
else has failed DR.. Sage's Remedy has pro-
duced perfect and permanent cures. That
gives it propristors faith TO mako the offer.
IT, 600, or . crra They mean to pay you,
U they can't cure you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Jailcr DavI, Indicted CIR Con.p,raey.

Jailer Eolcrt Davis OF the Hudson county
Iail has received formal notice Of his indict.
ment by the United States Grand Jury, and no
VIII 30 to Trenton to-day 10 plead to the four
indictments and furnish hail 1t is said he
VIII plead not guilty. The indictments are for
conspiracy TO deceive the court by concealing
some OF The ballot box suffers in his private
apartments in the Jail and having affldavits
made that they were in custody in order that
LAWYER g. J. reshall might have SUFFICIENT
habeas CORPUS, Davis 10 not greatly worried
about the IN iietmcnts. He pay. he 10 pro.
Investigation Of his action IN the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
TIE COURTS WILL DECIDE
Whether Not the Republican Election
Inspeetors Have - Veto Power.


At yesterdays meeting OF tho Police Board
Thomas F. Barron. q Republican inspector of
elections In the Ninth election district o. tho
Fourteenth Assembly district. was on trial for
refusing TO proceed with the duties Of the
Eoard OF Inspectors on Friday last because orc
OF tho Board was absent. He also refused to
register John u. Fitzgerald. a citizen who ap-
piled in the usual way
Barron was represented by Lawyers james
". Halves and James Il. Kilshcilaer who net
for the Republican County Committee. Their
defence was that two O. the inspectors do not
constitute a quorum. and that Barron was
right in refusing to go on with the regis
trution.
The Police Board decided some time ago
that two inspectors were q quorum. ond when
tho Corporation Counsel was asked for an
opinion lie concurred In their decision. Bar
ron knew this. but acted under instructions
from TIE Republican County Committee.
These came from Lawyers Grasse. Hawcs,
and Blanchard. and were to the effect that,
under somo construction OF the law which
they have got up. She Rerub lean minority III.
spector has veto power s,s on the nroG"cdin;s Of
counties tho Republ lean majority OF the Board
exercises the functions of tho Board. Law.
Then il You gentlemen Of the I;opublicanni
party chose to Withdraw your inspectors alto
gstheI. no election could be held" said fresi-
IF We should be guilty, OF n crime. that
would 10 the case answered Lawyer Halves.
1t would not he the first Il me your party
has tried to win elections by crime." said Mr..
Martin, and hero is one OF your inspectors
who has tried to interfere wit h registration.
We propose to prevent repetition OF this. and
toIemedy this evil right away
Mr.. Halves wanted IN adjournment OF the
trial for day. but he was refused The ex-
animation Of Barron MAS begun. and tho
taking oftestimony lasted for more than two
hours,
did Barney Biglin advise you not to regis
cnt p asked President Martin. Barron admit
ted that he had received somo advice from
Bighn.
Mr., Martin asked him If Barney Bi.lin had
advised him not to allow any persons H. vui"
ON election day unless the inspectors, We're
present. barron made no reply Ia this.
II was elected that barron was helper ON
ployed in the Navy Yard. The Commissioner,
declared that II this had been known when he
made application tor appointment he would
pot have been appointed since custom forhids
the appointment OF any employee OF tn" local
or national Government. The Board went into
executive session for fifteen minutes. and the
announcement WAS made that action would lie
withheld until Thursday noon.
In the meanwhile Barrons counsel will ap-
ply to the supreme Court for writ prohibit-
ing the Com miSsioners from removing Barron.
The Corporation Counsel will argue tho Ulies-
ton probably on Thursday morning. and the
matter will be definitely settled that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Van TASSELL & KEARMEy,
POLITICAL ORA7ORY TONIGHT
Mr.. Cleveland VIII Review the T.n,h Dis.
trlci's Torchiight Parade.

Mr.. Cleveland VIII Review the T.u,h Dis.
iric,'s TorchliEht Parade.
Tanmany Hall orators. all talking on ns-
tiona issues and for the success Of the na-
tiona ticket. will speak in various parts OF tho
city o-nlCht as follows:
6.crxs BecSer t. G. torninR Gea'
E!a,r IL. 4. Morrison. Jos. BumsnthAi. and Geo NJ.
ssSana assembly district, rarad.. PARK. Worth and
rSs',a xs.:aS'y a's!'eI, ta1issi is: \ ssa%'s
ve[: jos a GondssIT; and i. IT, i!oman; V a ~,
.,sia Also n 1873 h0weIym.reDksrs: 4 AIltns si
Robert n. Mooney.
emu. ana s9'"ff . E
gan Joseph Koehler. Alexander Law and NrciArI }.
weEn s H5ssm 800 Eat s B. r ".
Henry VI Goii".Is. "c Fl%yi H1s '"'e ar.". Gessr
Lou. J. comion. ami sidney j. rY,%'n. ,..-.-,,...
Thirty fourth street and !hrt ay"nHe -,rea.rr, 1on'
E .ies,man . lr'!2Ns Ih'> .TS. n ,snist
Lehman. George A, Mcdonald. Tho, Moran. and Hugh
sixteenth Assembly district Maenuerrhor Hall 2cb
Attorney mss't SIro t r.n.rn.n Msr". ". xo
h stia : ,iG an" 'H' o.l i' ~ "''' '"'
Tw-n,y.nrst A.,rnrl.y district ns. rark avenue.
T"-niy ,.en'!y &':r'e; o ssSe R,
T. Townsend G,.t!lrEE. Iluma- nIl"rau. Charles X.
CAV am! T.rnJ +. Also l.iS3 First avenue
81 ,kcl.. 81 Vol. hartt and T. FOWrri
Iw.nrNft Assembly district, Geis Hall. Eighty
stNrH srtrr' ana lir.t Speakers a. A. Alng.
: Nrrru- ,i"rrgr MAR. llcny +. Morrison, Abrt'
ham II Pc pee. aai bert Bach. Also. Iiniemanu's
Han il.I l,.rinri street aHi Avenue A-nrrak-r,:
Edward II l'tri, ". J lardner. u h. A. Muihhll,
ana iHirrk II, M'asher
twenty MN As .mny District Sineiys,Nth street
and IlOrL uyru,c- sneakers. Max Moses. III + 0pwy'
e l,.mrl "c"nm.il. james A oG"rnl"n and Thomas
Twrnty-.ixth Assembly district, llhrh street and
FIRST nNrnGc-"prakeTS ,hu!"' y S,htnlah, I'nh
! R"oucy, Icnyhmln Patterson VI Nhffy F'rFst.
ant rhunHs ". Putnam .
Twenty sev'nth assembly f.sff'. l-"i S'ie'' hhi
Fist avenue Si"an"F'. Nr'h.'T 'ImhF N'.'sl =
smNrll u. I. Webster, \. Ebtufr r. hhW u f"'A'
In. and r. >un"N
Tho meeting in The T"uih District VIII be
rrera,!",! ~ i Iorc''!-h' idr''" when Nr.
cleveland has IrnnIe'I f. ,"'m.W Ifrair'
t,rnth district tan :ri. Ii"IlrinN Nh""ilAa
viii REVIEW the I!i.r'r an u si..i i".,"ie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02
Springer SAY. "il' Wiz.

CHICAGO. Nov. l. .,au.;ie-sman - 80 ger mas
arrived here uft,ra two months T. "a! tour
Of the State. He Gains tina 'hols VIII
surely go pemocra and that "''%Wnu Will
carry Wisconsin ..al ON. 9TH. Western
States. He hases iu- ptrditiWl. non care.
West. lie regard the election q Cleveland as
assured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

col Fellows adlrr-srd n Gathering OF 1000
Democrats .Eat woro ",l"i together by tho
Pontiac Campaign ClHb nj Et:htic'h street and
Co'urll is Avenue lat nl.:h'. lie said that his
,hscryatlnns IN West Virginia. New Jersey.
ma he Western States whcr. he had been
"rrnEInG had convinced him that tho minds
a. ti-y toys We're made M. that tho time be-
tw-"u now aud election would see no changes.
and hat tho Democratic party was safe In
tbs state la was sati SHED that unless the l's,
IIbilrnus cam. TO the Harlem with 100000
plurality they would be drowned in tine river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-02

Morgan 4 Brother storage warehouses. 2so 2s4. 2sG
W. AIih o.. near Bwar LARGE radasd vans tGr, re-
and shipping promptly attended 10. Tssyhvhs. iiJyk
-ldS