davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

A Feverish and Active Market-Sev-
eral Stocks Attacked by the Bears
at Different T1mes-Special Pressure
Brought to Bear Upon the Gould
Shares-FractiOnal Gains at the
Close. I
NEW YORK, January 8.
The Stock Market to day was very active and
fevsrish throughout While New England, Rock
Island, Manhattan, Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago, Northern Pacific preferred and some
low priced specialties were specially strong,
Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, Distillers and
Atchison were weak. The general list was as q
rule quiet and moved within comparatively mar
row limits. Excessive trading in tho few more
prominent stocks brought the days business up
to its high figure. The bears made drives at
several Q ocks at different times. The trans
actions in Chicago Gas were enormous this
morning. It opened at from ~ to "a, but only
went u per cent. below the former prices during
the day. The strength displayed by the stock
quickly restored confidence and 1t advanced to
755s, the general market following. The fever
ishness, however, never departed from the stock
and drop of per cent. in DistiIlers, engineered
for further effect upon the market, seemed to
have no further influence than this. This decline
also was quickly recovered, and New England
came to the front, continuing It's remarkable
upward movement, helped by further rumors
favorable to the company. Special pressure was
brought to bear upon the Gould shares, but there
was sharp upward movement given Manhattan
late in the day. The late dealings were also
marked by sharp advance in the coalers. Jer-
sey Central, Delaware and Hudson and Lacka-
wanna all scored substantial gains. The most
remarkable movement of tho day, however, was
| in the securities of the New York and Northern
Company the stock advancing on large trans
actions from 1911 to &c. the bonds following close
| ly. Most Of this was retained. There was a
final effort to knock prices of in the last hour
| but it was met by advances in Manhattan and
/ the coalers, and the market closed active and
firm, generally at small fractional gains for the
| day. New England is up 216.
| Railroad bonds we're less animated but strong,
| though the material gains are few. The New
| York and Northern seconds rose from IS to 63A
| and closed at So. The Kansas and Texas issues
were reactionary. The total transactions were
1929 200.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
| PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha-
| ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

Its Worst Features Are Its De-
pressing Effects.
The Nerves Need Food-the
Blood Must be Enriched.

Thousands of people attribute their re-
covery from tho grip and it's serious effects
last year entirely to Paine's celery COM
pound. '5
The worst features of the grip are its de-
pressing effects upon the vitality of the
patient, developing hidden and dangerous
weaknesses th.t result from impure blood
and weakened nerves. .-. s>
The nerves need food, the brain de-
mands nourishment, the blood must be en-
riched. ~ @ :.
In this condition there is nothing that
equals Paine's celery compound. It con-
quers that prostration which is 80 often
fatal, and the sufferer grows strong, ro-
bust and vigorous under it's healthful
influence.
One of the best of medical authorities
says:
81 find that grip is most likely to attack
people when weak and run down, and this
compound is the best tonic or strength
giyer known in all the materia medica."
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
IN BETH ANY.

Death OF MRS. futile, One of the Old
Inhabitants.
Mrs. Benajah Tuttle, one of the Oldest
inhabitants of Bethany, died after brief
affection with the prevailing epidemic at
o ofr the n ia herr ea
second year. Mr.. Tuttle, who survives
her, is 80 i'll with the grip that his attend
ance at the funeral ceremony at the grave
is doubtful. The deceased, who was twice
married, had never had any children. The
funeral of Mrs. Tuttle, who has been very
highly spoken of by those who were &C
quainted with her, will be attended from
her late residence on Monday at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
The Stenographers, Association

Net last evening, and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mr.. Elliott J. Per-
kins; vice president, Miss Annie Stark
weather; secretary, Mr.. w. R. Hopper;
treasurer, Miss Hattie Shepard; executive
committee, Miss Jennie Atkins, Miss Fan
ME Miller, Mr.. Milton Bradley, Miss Fan
ME Martin and Miss Alice II. Thomas.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

Delsarte.
All those wishing to get the benefit of
Miss Bishops practical and sensible lessons
in the Delsarte system should apply this
morning. At the close of this five weeks
course she leaves for distant city, where
she has engagements. Her advertisement
will be seen in another column.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
Death OF MRS. BoIIes.

Mrs. Roxanna P. CLARK, widow Of the
late Stephen P. Bolles, died at an advanced
age at her residence in this city on Thurs
day. Mrs. Bolles had attained the good
old age of eighty-ei years, four months
and eighteen days. Mr. and Mrs. Bolles
were highly esteemed residents of this city,
and for many years resided on Green
street.
Many years ago Mr.. Bolles was ono Of
the most popular members of the Grays,
and he was tho first orderly sergeant Of
the company. He was q successful bust
ness man and accumulated handsome
estate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
WE SHALL USE

Our best efforts to retain and increase our repu-
tation Of offering the public, through the Drug
and Grocery trade, Pure whiskey Rye or Bour-
bon) under the brand Of @. o. T. Our firm name
Is on each label and over the cork OF every bot
tie We sell. CHESTER 81. GRAVES & SONS
sole prsEx1stoaA Rnnton, HAss.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
THE ATLANTIC
Pure RYE Whisky

Is bottled by US, under the brand g. o. Taylor
Pure Rye. Rock candy is pure sugar. The two
in continuation make . syrup that win relieve
the most stubborn Cough or Lung trouble. Buy
will supply tho q. o Taylor Pure Rye By the
bottle or dozen. Our firm name ahould be on
GRAVES & SONS. sole proprietors, Boston.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
South1ngt0n.
al "iIh,,~ 60 bonn

SOuth1ngtOn.
Jan. Sired Wilbur is home from trip to
Liverpool.
There were ninety-four deaths IN this town
during 1891, two less than for the previous year,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Woodruff are ill with the
grip.
Harry g. Epson, formerly of Marion, was mar
ried to Miss Amy Ballenique at Tottenville,
Staten Island, q few days ago.
The annual meeting of the Plantsville Fire
mems association viii be held Saturday evening.
4 call has bsen issued for special meeting Of
the board Of trade, January H.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

The claims Of Salvation Oh are more than SUBJ
stantiated by its almost miraculous cures.
The surest and quickest way to got cured Of .
cold II BY using Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
AFRAID SHE WOULD FALL.

And the Cause was Kidney and
Liver Disease-LOst Power of
the Left Hand and Side, witch
ing of the Eyes and Numbness
of the Face and Lips, Intense
Pain in the Back, Loss of Men,
DRY, Severe Dizzy Spells, E1-
treme NervOusness-Cu by
Doctor Roth.
In an interview with Miss Belle Crowen of 81
Elliott street, in this city, she said:
DR.. Roth has made me well When 1 went to
him was very miserable had to give up all
work. My nervous spells were very severe and
Intense Pain in My Back
and sides, and stiffness of the back of the neck
and head had numbness of the face and lips,
and lost the power of the left hand and side and
felt surely that was going to be totally para
lyzed, for had kept having these feelings for
some time and was very much alarmed at them
1 Would Have Dizzy Spells,
and so bad that felt as though would fall over
backwards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily (exoept
y Sunday at io:i5 an and II O'Clock mid-
night Returning, leave Peck slip, New Yerf, st
and II pm. ststerooms for sale At Peck z
Bishops, No. 762 Chapel street, and at DockNs
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New haven a
House.
Fsrs IS cents. Round trip tickets 81 IS (eood
for six days). J. W. CARTER Aesnt-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 6.-For the first time this
winter the Housatonic river was frozen over last
night, and the skating was excellent the ca
mails, but on the river 1t was barely thick enough.
The Thermometer at O'Clock had dropped to IL
above zero, the lowest it has reached yet this
year. Navigation now has practically closed for
this season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
Starin's New Haven Transporta,
ton Line.

Every Day Rxcept saturday.
e. Leave New Haven from StAxln 0
Is SDock ct io:i5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN n. STARIN, Captain kcAhster, evesy
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and FIJI
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier IL,
n. R., foot Of Oour1lAndt street. at pm; the
starin every Monday, wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thu1-
day. The only Sunday night ooAs from New
York
Fare, WITH .erth IN cabin, Tsc-, ss.teroon y
Excursion tickets Sis.
Free stage leaves the depot On arrival 0
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chspel streets every half hour, commencing 81
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and ststercoms can be purchased o,
the Toutine hotel, at the DouDes Nevs Com
pAny, 500 Chapel street, and at Peck q BishepS
a. VAN vALKKNBuRs, Agent,
Hsx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
TraneIet.s' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. II.

0uu hoI tlOl u 1es He
October 18th, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YORK-s4:so, sl.oo, f6:i1 f7,os
+7:so, 1910, $50, ss:ss, fio:so. fii:so o. N,
i7:oo, s1:so, i.&, $3.50, 500, $50. 45oe,
$50, $3.50, s:S5, Csc, s7so5, ss:ie s:iB.
Bridgeport sccommodstion), 1910, 7:Is pm
sUEpArs-s<:so, $50, 500 g. m, 500, e:Is
.7.o6. $50. Sis, '9:iop. H.
FOB WARRINGTON VIA HARLn RIvaR-
sl2:o1 an CdAfly).
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - sl.se,
sli.os .. N. si.oe, ss:5a p. m eusnAn- si.ss
Cnisht), ss:5e pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID Prov
DENCE-ea:i8, Q. m, sf2so6, sssos and
se;ss p. m. euxpkxs-'a:isa- M, SITS p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Axp NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R-sl:S am.
daily, sa.o6 pm
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID nj. ALE
y. Z q. R.-'4:ss pm. suznArs-'t:H Pm.
nzu.-s1:0 night, ESQ night Go HstforD
SEQ, $780, flo:i5, 'li.o6 o. m, is.ot, 1.oe casos
to Hartford enly), $50. 500, ee:i5 to Hartford,
$3.50 $50, Io:o5 pm. suNpArs-sI:son night Csl:so
night to HARTFORD. 's.s2, s:ss osoc)p-n-
Shore Line Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, ETr.-sa:is night 1:ss.
ii:os o. m, 'ia;os, a:2s, osayhrook sce) 'ssoe,
s:i5, 6:i5, oGuilford acc) s6:sS, Qo:8 p. m.
Guflford socommodat1on-) srspArs-s7:is
night, '6:5s p. N.
Air Line Dfvfsion.
FOB MDDLETOwE, wMLMAETTC, ETC
Leavs New Haven for all Stations at 500 An,
/ las, sS:5s, 500 pm suSDArs-s4:s pm Dor
4 necs at Aiddletovn with Connecticut Valley r.
i B., and ct wllimAntic with n. Y. & n. z and
/ N. l. and N. RR-; st TurnerviIie with Colchester
branch Trains arrive nj New Haven st s:is an.
In, TOO, 500 pm
NauRaruck Dfvfaion.
/ FOB WATERBURY and way srarsons via Esa .
| gatnck Junction ii.sc n euxpArs-sses O. n.
Northampton Division.
4 FOB sHKL1URNE FALLS, TURNxRr
FALLS,wMLIAMsBURG. HoLroKK and NEW
| HARTFORD and intermediate rsAttous, train
leave New Haven at ia. iisH an and go
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON. wrILIAHsBURs and
points this side At SIS plm-
FRoA WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ~ p-1i
| O m, LIS al and SOS p. m, and from sHEL-
| BURNE FALLS and intermediate etAssons 81
las. t:s and SOS Pm
LUCIUs FUTILE,
| Gen. Manager.
@. r. HKMPSTBAD,
- Gen Fsa4 ASeaI
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
Housatonic Railroad

HUu6dIOIlC Ik<tIII UEftfs
Train Arrangement Commencing Nov. %. 1871.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANs0NIA
AT 7:iS, SIS 1000 and 1900 noon, ises, S.A
ais, 5:ss, 7:sS and HIS pm
LEAVE ASsoSIA FOR NEW HAVEN
At 1875, Sc. sos e.os, and ii.sa .. m, ia.a
2.d6, <.o6 as, Clio, $50 $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New HAvcn st $50 An.
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave AnsoniA f:is Az, SOD
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave View Haven z=is
1000. 1890 noon, ass s:ss, 7:ss Pm Sunday
$50 q m
Trains leaving New Haven at e:<s, s:<o O. n,
and x:iS u. m connect az Botsford fer ali pointA
on the Housatonic R. & and the West
- Passengers from the HousAsonic r. r. arrive IN
SIS p. m.
WILLIAM q. STEVENSON,
Vice Prcs- and Gen. Manager.
(,au
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

The Six Per Cent. Trust Bonds
nF the Municipal Guaranty Company. De-
" nominations 81 900, $500. 500. Coupons
payable semi annually. Principal payable In five
years, optional after three years. Interest and
principal payable in gold coin In New York city.
These trust bonds are q direct obligation Of the
to secure the payment Of the same with the trns
tees Cthe New York Security and Trust Co. of
New York city, either municipal warrants or
municipal bonds. THE CHAS. W. SCRANTON
CO., "a Center 1tEeet d80
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

The Strikers Went Back to Work.
SHELTON, Jan. s-The young ladies who struck
for more pay and better class Of work at the
Wooden mills here, went back to work, the pro-
pristors conceding to their demands. Before the
strike tho girls were barely able to make 60 cents
a day on the class Of work furnished at the time.
Twelve OF them were out for about week.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

MISS BxLLE A. cRowELL, "a ELLIOTT STREET, NEW
HAVEN.
Ny miserable condition had been with me for
several years. would have
Chilly Sensations All Over My
Body
and cold feet all the time. did not care to get
up mornings, was always SO tired, and had no
ambition whatever. had doctored great deal
went to DR.. Roth and he told me my troubles
were due to disease Of the kidneys and liver. I
took his treatment, and to say am surprised at
the result in my case does not express it, for now
all my bad feelings are gone and feel well J. and M
cause of my present good health, and advise all
others that are sick to go to him.
Miss Crowen lives at "a Elliott street, New Ha-
ven, and will verify this statement.
DIR. EDWARD ROTH,
graduate Of Bellevue Hospital Medical College,
physician to the late Hon. Chas. O'Connor, the
eminent New YoI lawyer.
OFFICE PERMANENTLY LOCATED
In the Clark Building, Nearly OppO-
site tho Post Office,
81 Church Street.
Special treatment for CHRONIC DISEASES.
Nose, Throat, Lungs, stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, RheumatIsm, "A sth ma ,
Bronchitis, Nervous and Skin Dis
eases.
once hours, 9 to II a. M, to and to p. m
Consultation free at Office or by mail.
successfully treated by mail. d29 nrm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09

Average amount paid by deceased
Ava members smo asSi Maid bv deceased 20
members since organization...... 1877 10
Largest amount paid by any. one
member since organization for noe ~
assessments on 5000 beneht..... 5oo 70
Gates. .................... ....... 1857, 900 90
Total amount paid by deceased mem:
bers. ..................... 1882 40
zation 49,. ....................... 1e,47 g.
zation ................. 451
ganization .............:.:....:.. so1, 300 90
ms1 s%SsR 5s:idsst 81 New Haven '' 81
side Of New Haven. ............... 1,44s
Members resident in other states..... sos
MEMBERsH1P-cLAsL A.
Number as per last report .:..... assMl
New members during the year,. SO
Transferred from Glass B. .......... 4
a,a7o
Loss by non-payment of assessment, IS
Less number restored. ...............
transferred to Glass B. ............. So
Membership. ................... 23O2
MEMBERSHIP-CLAss B:
Members last report. 2N
New members during the year,. So
Transferred from Glass A............
aos
Ss1. :.;:1a.''''''' ''''''''.'"
Ers 70 cs.. oss
| Total membership. ,,... 2,565
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
FfmanCtaI.

A Feverish and Active Market-Sev-
eral Stocks Attacked by the Bears
at Different Times-Special Pressure
Brought to Bear Upon the Gould
Shares-Fractional Gains at the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-09
FftIatICfaI.

OF the popularity attained and the importanc
Of these companies in the financial field of thi
country we quote from a recent article in
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
ROBERT t. L1NcoLN's CANVASS.
Last Grand Rally at Brazil Was Great
Demonstration.
Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal.

Last Grand Rally at Brazil Was n Great
Demonstration.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
BRAzIL. Ind, NOV. s.-The great and last
Republican rally of the campaign in this
county took place here to-day as Lincoln
day. Early in the morning decorations
were hing from all business houses. and at
II o'clock the streets were profusely deco
rated. All incoming trains brought hun
dreds to the city. until the crowd swelled
to an enormous gathering. Bands leading
delegations camo in from all directions.
and at noon seven bands were In the city.
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and his party
failed to arrive on the train due here ut
1:04 having missed connection ut In
dianapolis. However. special train
was made mp for the company.
by the Vandalia management. and
they reached here a half hour later. They
were met at tho depot anu enthusiasti-
cally cheered as the train pulled In. The
speakers were esrerted In open carriages.
preceded by six brass bands and drum
corps. as well as by numerous clubs to
the Hysurg Hotel. where they were called
on by several citizens. The speakers were
then escorted to the rolling-mills, where
the speaking took place.
AS the speakers ascendeC le stand great
cheering was lndulged in, iich lasted for
several minutes. Mr.. }. a. McNutt intro
duccd Mr.. Lincoln and he arose amid great
applause aud opened his address by CON-
menting oI tho picturesque surroundings.
He sald that this mil had to be enlarged
to supply the trade and this was an evil
dence that prosperity reignrd In Brazil
His discussion on the tariff was to the
point showing upits benefits TO all classes.
Mr.. Lincoln was followed by John
NJ. Butler and II. w. Brownlee,
who made good speeches, and were en-
Enthusiastically cheered. The crowd was es-
timated by conservative observers between
eighteen thousand and twenty thousand
people. by far the largest crowd ever seen
in the city. Tonight there was large
torch-l light procession. in which over three
thousand people participated. Speeches
were made by Mayor Case, Of Greencastle.
and Thaddeus Rollins of Indianapolis.
Mr.. Lincoln left Brazil immediately after
the meeting for Terre Haute. where he was
TO make short speech, and then hasten on
TO Sullivan. where the biggest rally In sui
livan county in this campaign Is In prog
ress. and where he spoke tonight.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04

and closed By urgipg on all Republicans
the Necessity for bringing out q full vote
on Tuesday next
When Captain w. F. Day. the popular
candidate Tor Congress. was brought for-
ward. he was rendered an ovation which
lasted for some moments. lie made n few
remarks and made way for the next
speaker. Secretary Halford. who was fol-
lowed by John OHara and Senator Love-
land. OF Miami county and .. A. Baker. OF
Marion, candidate tor joint Senator for
Grant and Madison
After this round of oratory any crowd.
ontside OF good, old-fashioned Republican
gathering. would have been satisfied. The
crowd. however. continued to cry for more.
and the meeting was converted into love-
feast. hundreds of men and women pressed
forward and shook the hand of the man
who has done so much for the postal serv-
ice of the country. The Postmaster gen.
eral left Tor Bluffton at 5:04 p. NJ
The evening celebration. with fireworks
and torch-light, procession, in which FIVE
hundred men took part, was followed by o
mass-rneeting held in the opera-house. lt
was addressed by Hon. e. w. Fairbanks
and Private Secretary Halford. This closed
a day full OF oid-rIme enthusiasm. A no
ticeable feature of the days celebration
was the absence of plain drunks and only
one case OF attempted pocket-picking had
been reported up to this evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-11-04
BIG RALLY AT MARION.
Thousands Hear wannmaker. II afford, Fair
banks, DAILY and Others Speak.

Thousands Hear wannmaker. II afford, Fair
banks, DAILY and Others Speak.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, ind, Nov. 3.-The disagreeable
weather did little to keep down the en-
thusiasm of Grant county Republicans,
who came from every direction this morn
ing and filled the streets with noisy,
gootl-natured crowd. who yelled them solves
hoarse for Harrison and Reid. Delegations
were present from surrounding towns,
and every township in the county was
represented. The people all over the city
displayed the national colors, and many
hundreds of Harrison pictures were shown
in the windows. The parade. which was
formed almost exclusively of marching
voters. included body of over three hun
dred veterans from the home, who were
cheered all along tho line Captain Daily,
Republican candidate for Congress in the
Eleventh district, marched in the procession
at the head of the Union Veteran Legion
Of Peru. The column of veteran soldiers in
line alone outnumbered the entire showing
made by the Democracy when Ada,
Stevenson visited tho city. The column
was reviewed by Postmaster general w an
amaker, Private Secretary Hnlford. Senator
Loveiand. Z. w. Fairbanks ana ex-Gov.
bt'CAC, 2lOih ~ otNhQ cACItCQ III tuc COURT
house square.
At 2:30 r. NJ. An enormous crowd
gathered at Sweetser's Grove, east of
the city. and, although many could
not approach within earshot. the crowd
stood Tor az least an hour in cutting
wind. and listened with marked attention
to the words of Mr.. Wanamaker and the
gentlemen who followed. lie was "A good.
humored audience that greeted Mr.. Wana-
maker when he was introduced by
Hon. George w. Steele. He lim-
tied his talk TO an earnest
appeal to Hoosier Republicans on behalf of
the man who has d0ne honor TO Indiana by
his administration of public affairs during
the past fonr years He dwelt at length on
the Importance Of voting on Tuesday next.
and SAID that every Indianian should zee
that our President. the friend of the sol
dier, should not give place To Grover Cleve-
land the vetoer Of pension claims.
Hon. c. w. Fairbanks was next intro
duced. and spoke for a few minutes. He
said that the great questions had all been
settled; the verdict had been made up,
and was 10 be read before the Nation
on Tuesday next. The great argu-
Eents had all been finished, and
tho question had been settled in favor of
BenIamin Harrison In the hearts of every
Hoosier. The speaker touched on the
heavy burden OF the State debt. which has
grown nDder Democratic acknowledgement.