davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-05-10

no LET = MIDDLE AND UPPER FLAT:
i rooms and bath each; sl9 Valencia; rent SIS;
water free. Apply OFARRELL & LANG, II Mont
gomery myS OF
OOT HAIGHT - ELEGANT FLAT, 8 ROOMS
~ and bath; re1t S35 myS S*
TOLET-LOW ER FLAT. 1910 CALIFORNIA ST;
1 Srooms and bath; furnished for dreSsmaSing
purposes; rent reasonable. myS3t
LTLAT; 5 SUNNY ROOMS; RENT $ls; asa SEW
Il enth st. Apply corner BRYANT mys Sc
GO STOCKTON - SPLENDID UNFINISHED
O1O floors large rooms back and front yards 80
UPPER FLAT; 8 ROOMS AND BATH. IS GUY
y place, OF First, bet, Folsom and Harrison. IS
Upper FLAT; ALL ENTERTAINMENTS ROOMS
= bath. cellar; cheap 237 Cementina my8 7t
. FLATS-t AND ROOMS; FLORIDA. NEAR
q Twentyfourth. Apply corner saloon myS 80
p0O HAYES, COR. LAGUNA-2 SUNNY FLATS,
OUO aud q rooms baths, yards and base
ments mys r
I9LAT oFss SUNNY ROOMS AND BATH: MOD
/ crate improvements; rent reasonable to. good
tenant. 20l21a Miss ioa ST.. near Sixteenth.mS 30
0.IO FLAT TO LET: ROOMS AND BATH
IlO. 500 Sixteenth St, bet Valencia and Guer-
zero. my8 So
G0I NICE ROOMS; NICE YARD AND
OIL. cellar: every modern convenience. 1917
6eary St, near Girls High School my9s"
OK 1927 GEARY. BET. VAN NESS AND
C1O. EranKlin; z rooms aud bath.
S20-5l5 Fulton, bet. 0etayia and Laguna;
81 5O-65i Vallejo, cor stockton; rooms and
si7-ss Turk. near Taylor: rooms
$2l-34S Mtnna near Filth; rooms and bath.
$25-47I Valencia, near Sixteenth; 8 rooms and
bath.
$50 5o-4s1 Valencia, cor. Sixteenth; 8 rooms
and bath.
Sl6-7 Hollis st 5 rooms and bath.
S26-636 Vallejo Sc. ; rooms and bath
$22 50-1l02 Valencia, cor. Twenty-second;
rooms and bath
s25-Ilos Valencia St; rooms and bath.
$45-l6l3B Suffer St 8 rooms and bath.
$l5-1ll9I2 LanSton ST. rooms
S20-49lk, TehHma ST. 4 rooms.
$lS-264 First, bet Howard and Folsom; rooms.
So SOIL Hollis St; rooms and bath.
S37 5o-17l7 MeAuister ST.; rooms and bath.
N.Y. q CHAS. ASH TON, All Montgomery st.
Il rooms and bath: Guerrero bet Fourteenth nd
Fifteenth. Apply to G. S CAPP Il CO., House
Brokers aud Real-estate Agents, 4l5 Montgomery
street. ny57
PINE MIDDLE FLAT; ROOMS BATH 232
4 Grove ST. my7 a.
Clio "a PEARL. BET. VAlEN GA AND g UER-
~ ~. zero, Market and Ridley; upstairs; rear; ;
4roomS my6 7*
4 LAT: LARGE SUNNY ROOMS; BATH: MOD
ern improvements; 1929 Twenty-second my4 IL
G10 AND $i2; EVER PLACE, OFF lOlI
ID " Mason st bet. Clay ana Sacramento: upper
nat rooms; lower nat rooms yard; water. 8 tt
goa 4 ROOMS; BATH; STATIONARY TUBS
ap-O. and cellar; children. Upper hoer of
1911 Geary ST., opp. Hamilton square my5 So
NEW SUNNY FLAT; ROOMS; BATH; MOD
~ etn convenienees. 9z7 Golden Gate ave, near
aguna st myl tt
Q9O fffTEENrh, NEAR MARKET q NICE
OoO fats OF and rooms. apes IF
G.lH FLAT: 8 ROOMS AND BATH; sun ALL
qD1Os day. 1924 Dupont ST. ap22 If
The morning call., 1892-05-10

Required, being only one-ffth down, together W it'll
the long credit OF four equal yearly payments on
the balance, places II within the reach OF all TO Sc
cure one or more OF these choice lots.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

neOE0 MAKEAN OFFER; MUST BE SOLD;
SDOOOO. nice 2stoTy bay-window residence
OF rooms and bath; the sunny side OF Grove ST.;
Lot 05Nl n
The morning call., 1892-05-10
OAKLAND euRNITUKE FOR SALE.

IF FURNITURE you WANT GOOD AND CHEAP.
see ii. SCHELLHAAS 40S Eleventh ST. de6 Il cod
The morning call., 1892-05-10

ANNE ROsETTA-ADVICE ON ALL BUSINESS
VI and personal matters. l3l Fourth St my6 3m
MRS j. J. WHITNEY, CLAIRYoYANT. TEST
NJ medium and life reader. us STOCKTON. ap29 u
CPlRIT PHOTOGRAPHS MADE AT % KEARNY
- street. my0 -
The morning call., 1892-05-10

FURNITURE TRUNKS, PIANOS. ETC. CARED
A for and stored Teasonabie: advances made.
LlEBES Pioneer Storage o,3l0 Stockton. 9i
L'lRST-CL STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
Il 642-04s Mission ST. CHAS. l.. TAYLOR IY3u
The morning call., 1892-05-10

Clio SNA 4 BAY-WINDOW FLATS ON
u y. OOO. Guerrero ST, on line OF electric
road: rents SIO6 so: bay-windows; brick fOunda-
tons; lot 57x75; $4,000 can remain.
The morning call., 1892-05-10

+IAMTbt RIVAL ESTATE.
CPEClAL.
IU0x203-BRIGGS AVE, FOR SALE 10 DAYS;
MAKE AN OFFER
The morning call., 1892-05-10
MASSAGE.

MRS. THOMPSON -HAND-RUBBING. SWEDISH
W movements baths. 1lS Grant ave, 81. 3 u
The morning call., 1892-05-10

CHEAP IL SOLD THIS WEEK; THE FRUIT,
( candy and cigar store 2O2 Powell st. my4
The morning call., 1892-05-10

TIE CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE BUREAU,
AL Ninth St, Oakland Cal.
We maze a specially OF exchanging property.
II you have property In the city or country that
you cannotsell for cash
List it with us-stating just what you desire In
change for the same. and We will guarantee to get
its full vglue
send for our catalogue.
GREEN, CULLOM e co,
my9 48l Ninth ST., Oakland
The morning call., 1892-05-10

GO LARGE UNFURNIsHED ROOM AND
Do. kitchen. IS Lewis, of Taylor, nr Post. {
III -GEARY; FLOOR: VERY SUNNY HAND
L I'll somely furnished rooms; yard. myS Il
.117 GREEN = NICELY FURNISHED ROOM.
IL S.. myS 81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
WILLIS SWEET.
SPECIMEN CASES.
Boise Evening Mail.

S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis,
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dis
ordered; his Liver was affected to an
alarming degree, appetite fell away
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Flee
trio Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
had running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles
of Electric Bitters and seven boxes
of Bucklens Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and we'll. John Speaker,
Catawba, o., had five large Fever sores
on his leg, doctors said he was in
durable One bottle Electric Bitters
and one box Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him entirely. Sold by Bailey
& Sons Drug Store.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
Notice Of Assessment.
THE LAVA SIDE DITCH coMpAN

THE LAVA SIDE DITCH COMPANY,
Location Of its principal place Of business,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Notice is hereby given that ut q meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held ON Saturday.
August 18th, 1892, assessment No. /, of Thirty
1850 Dollars per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of their corporation, payable 70
John p. Porter, Treasurer, BlackfOOt Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
be unpaid on Saturday the 24th day OF Sep
tised for sale at public auction, aud unless
payment Is made before, enough of each
parcel OF stock will be sold on Saturday the
ia day Of October, laR. to pay said ASSESS
ment with cost Ut advertising and expense OF
sale. BY order Board Directors.
J. w. CLENDENiN.
Secretary.
Blackfoot, Idaho. August 10th, tSg2.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
Notice. Desert Land Entry.
UNITED STATES LAID OFFICE,
Idaho. SpDtsruber 10 1872

Complaint having been entered at tbis Ofiice
by John +. Shelly against George Hewett for
failure 10 comply with laW as % Desert Land
Entry No. gT5 dated July IBt. 1859 upon the
SWk Section 30. Township 1, North. Ranse 81,
East Is. N IN BinRhHm County, Idaho, with
view 10 the cancellation Of said entry; con
testant alleging that said George HeWett has
not made final proof within the statutory
period Of years, as required by law etc
the said parties are hereby sum
moned 10 appear at this Office on the 18th day
Of November lst2. ~ 10 O'clock A. NJ, 10 re-
sp0nd and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
PERRY J. ANsoH.
Register,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

As oIhe university, it is in the hands
of its friends. Ii was located at
Moscow without the assistance of Mr..
Mcconnell, and will grow into great
and beneficial Institution regardless
of his frowns or his favors. Its enor-
nous grant win be utilized as by law
directed Every branch of learning
is connected with it, and the plans Of
its advancement are well made, and
reasonably sure of execution. They
will not however, be made public
either to the end that they may be
known and assaulted or traded off in
vain attempt to reach the senate.
regret the bitterness manifested
this early in the campaign. 1t was
not Of my seeking. Mr.. Mcconnell,
or |, or you-any OF US amount to
but little as indiyiduals--as members
of our great party organization, We
can each be of some service to our
new state. My loyalty is stronger
than my likes and dislikes No mat
ter who the Republican party select
to lead the fight my utmost endeayor
is at the disposal of the principles |
was taught to believe represented the
dearly bought privileges of our gov
eminent. Regardless, then, Of the
burdens we carry, (and as my hands
are now tied, the burden is peculiarly
heavy, regardless Of abuse, regard
less Of the assinine character of some
of our assailants, let US stand BY the
chosen leaders to man and elect
them to certainty.
Do you think | speak harshly?
Well, Dad, you know worm will
turn if a man treads upon him, and |
am but a worm. am also your
friend.
WILLIS SWEET.
P. 5. thank you who heard me
assailed and did not remain silent !,
and still hope, Notwithstanding all
that has been said and done, that our
ranks may close up, and that all con
flict, or even discord among ourselves
may disappear. We should move as
one man against common euemy.
VS..
Boise Evening Mail.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
JUMPS ON MCCONNELL
Sweets Candid Opinion of MCCunnelI's
Political Character.
aERE's A PRETTY HOW ny DO.
A Letter Which Tells Some Plain Facts
About the Republican Candidate
for Governor OF Idaho.

The following letter was written
about two years ago by Congressman
Willis Sweet to friend of his in
Moscow. just now Willis Sweet is a
candidate upon the same ticket with
Mcconnell. The letter is published
to show the people of Idaho in what
esteem Mr. Mcconnell is held by the
leading men Of his own party.
The letter is published here exactly
as it was written. The document is
authentic; this newspaper is prepared
to prove that the following is an ex-
act copy of the original. But no one
will deny the genuineness of the
letter.
The reasons which led Judge Sweet
to write this letter to Mr.. Barton were
these:
In the summer of 1890 Mr.. Me-
Cornell was an aspirant for the Uni
ted States Senate, and Judge Sweet
was the chosen leader of the Repub-
lican party of Idaho, especially of
Latah county, and aspired to be con-
gresham. Mr.. Mcconnell believed
that it would be impossible for him
70 be elected United States senator if
Mr.. Sweet should be named as can
didate for congress, coming as he did
from the same county and town. This
was the cause of considerable feeling
between McConnell's friends and
Sweets friends, and it resulted in an
effort on the part of Mcconnell to in
fuence and control the primaries to
such an extent that Sweet would go
to the convention without a single
delegate from his county in favor of
his nomination for congress.
The Sweet faction and the McCon.
nell faction became intensely bitter
and accusations of all kinds were
thrown out by both sides.
Finally Mcdonnell, in a broad way
without stating facts, accused Sweet
of having toeen connected with cor
rupt and disgraceful fraud, as presi
dent of the regents of the university
in acquiring the real estate for the
university and in building the found
alton. Mcconnell made this anC
other statements openly in a meeting
of Republicans in Moscow, for til,
purpose Of forming club. This wa:
met by Nj. Barton, who was frient
of Sweet, By an indignant assertion
that the statement was false, and al
that meeting there was terrible row
between the friends of Sweet and Nc
Council. The description of this row
was sent to Sweet by his friends, anC
In answer to that description, the let
ter below was written.
Mr.. Mcconnell persisted in the
fight. The primaries were held and
Sweets friends we're left. Then Mr.
Barton and other friends of Sweet
had 1000 copies of this letter printed
for distribution. A meeting of Mr.
Sweets friends was called. Mr.. Me
Connell openly stated before the meet
ing that if this letter was circulated
he would expose the whole fraud in
connection with the university.
This threat Of Mcconnell induced
the friends Of Sweet TO withdraw th,
letter, and the 1000 copies which hac
been printed, were put in safe arc
afterwards destroyed, save and except
one copy, which we publish below.
The circular issued By Mr. Barton
read as follows
TIT FOR TAT.
AN INTERESTING LETTER ON THE Pc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

New MILLINERY just arrived on in
voice. Winter Hats. Feathers, Rib
.ons, etc. Call and get what you
want in this line at Mrs. Holbrooks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08

Leaves BlackfpUt Daily ntsa m FOR tho ne
Lost River Mines, Houston, Chnllia. B6nnnyn
clayton, Custer City, Ftua and Bay HoraS
F,ussehkcFs urc carried IN FIRST olasa Guachps
nl,Lisen ~ careful and experienced drlvars
Eating Houses On the line art upsttrpsssrd
accommodating agents who arc rpnd1 IN N
times a. furnish patrons with fuil iufofn@tiS,,
W., ulncs and surrounding coun.
FRED YOGLER. Agent atBlackfoot td,h,,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
TIT For TAT.

AN INTERESTING LETTER ON THE Pc
LITIoAL SITUATION.
Various friends having written
Judge Sweet Of the improved attack
upon him by Mr.. Mcconnell, and he
having replied at some length thereto,
! have deemed it my right, if not my
duty, to make this letter public. The
specific form of language Of the
charge made. not having been CON-
municated, of course the correspond
ence is 10 general form, but il will
do.
R. Fl. BARTON.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-10-08
THE LETTER.

0sburn, Ida, Aug. 2, 1890.
My Dear Dad
Your kind letter of the 9th July
came duly to hand You must have
had great time at the organization
of the club; have had several des-
criptions Of the scene, and if | live
? thousand years, my last regret will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
rrrrRlr DE COMMANDER HIrCHCOCK.

The funeral OF Commander Roswell d. Hitchcock Of
thc Navy who recently was on duty rs the command
ing officer OF the cruiser Alert took place yesterday
MI rnoon at the Madison square Presbyterian Church
and WIS ACCOMPANIED with military honors In add
.,, IN ,h, officer, who went is mourners five COM
manic, Of blue Jackets" and Il company 81 marines
from the cruiser, Chicago and Philadelphia ana 'ne
band frm The former vessel went to act an escort
Thee companies. in the command OF their orhee's'
were taken from the Navy Yard In the Navy tugboat 70
West Twenty siNth ST.. whence they marched 10 the
Ions. No. A Wet Twencthst From '"re 'ne!
escorted the body TO the Madison square presbyterian
Church
Afrr the service the companies OF men escorted 'hs
hcar,e TO the Navy tugboat Narkeeta, on winch tnS
coffin VA, transferred to the Fall RIVER BOAT. -, ~
lulllearrr, Of the dead officer were Comualuer W. az
nrnvns,n Commander {. IL. THOMAS, COMMANDER
g. NJ OIL Lieutenant Commander II. j.. Mailshfu.
Lieut. nantC lionel James tOrney, OF te Marine NoIps
Wn'ic,i Insnrrtor F H. Du BoS. Paymaster Jonn
Furcy and Chief Engineer L. J. Aien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
THE lc4pE,fY or AyrHRop0LoGY MEETS.

The New.Yorll Academy OF An'hropology hau =
meeting yesterday afternoon in Mott memorial nan.
No e. Madlson.ave \ lecture on Anthropoios,
was delivered by DR.. William NJ. McLaury' al '"'
dsu.sicn following the lecture Professor H. o p'"s
ton Dr. f.. V. Wright and DR.. VI L. hoo'ooA 81 49,
hrIcny hrr interestingly upon the subject. In the
cours, NJ hts remarks DIR. Wright contrasted Jay
Gould with Tennyson and sumner and dwet upon ''''
development of Their respective brains.
In order 70 stimulate research upon an'hropoioe.:
ethnolocy ethnography. biology and khuio.
studies the Academy has offered prihe
s25 for tie best lecture Of Inc Proson.
course. and prize OF Sl5 for the tes' e'.a'
ON a BIOLOGICAL subject Information relative 10 tnS
,'ttr rontr, which /, open to all, will be FURNISHES
by tho secretary, DR.. Edward G. Mann naoM M1 will
Madlson.avc. The next meeting 0t the ae"a f,srnoon
he held nj the same place on Thursday "'o'"o"A'
December 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
FOR 4 TITLE TO LAND on WARDS ISLAND

The Department OF Charities and Correouou n,.
discovered that there Is strip of lana OIL wow
Island for which the city has no title IL lies
the limits OF the public roadway Previous 70 =" sos
by the city 1t has never been legally closed ine -
has been referred to Corporation COUNSEL .iarA' va
las been requested TO take stops 10 give '"o ,h.
no,fec, ,,,,e Those who have deed covering 'no
trim referred 4, ask $500 lot for IT, AT TINS TIE ~
il Would cost the city $4,000 to $4,000 to secure '
title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07
O. MINE.

The subject of quarantine regulations. inspection
aud control was hrough; suddenly To my attention
by the arrival AT our ports in August last OF vessels
infected with cholera. Quarantine regulations
should be uniform AZ all our ports. Under the
Constitution they are plainly within the exclusive
Federal jurisdiction when and 50 far ns Congress
shall lcgisla;c. In M opinion the whole subject
should be- tahcn into National control. and AIDE
uIiatc power given TO the Executive to protect our
people a2ains, pagu" nvasions. On the Isl OF
SrptraIbc' last | approve equations establishing
twenty day quarantine tor all vessels bringing
immigrants from foreign ports This order VIII
be continued in force. sumo loss AMI suffering
have resulted to passengers. but due for the
homes OF orr people iustlios III such cases the ut
mos, pgccaution. There is danger that with the
coming of spring cholera will again appear, and 4
liberal appropriation shout be made 1T this Sc: sion
to enable onr quarantln" and port officers 10 eN-
cudc the deadly plague.
Tnt the most crcful AID stringent regulations
may not he sufficient absolutely 10 exclude the
disease The progress OF medical and sanitary
science has been such, however, that if approved
precautions arr tak"r AZ once 10 put all Of Our
cities and towns in the best sanitary condition,
and provision is made for solating any sporadic
cases and for thorough dlsnfcction. an epidemic
cam am sure be avoided This work appcrtains
To the focal authorities, and the e>ronsibitI and
th" pe"aty will I've appalling If IT is neglected
or undulv delayed
We are peculiarly subject in our great ports
10 the spread of infectious diseases by reason
Of the fact that unrestricted Immigration brng.'
to Us out Of European cities in the ovcrcr0wdel
stccmgcs of great steamships, large number OF
persons whose surroundings make them the easy
victims of the plague This consideration. az
vol ~ those affecting the political, moral and
industrial interests oi onr country, lead mo Ia
renew tho suggestion that admission to orr cpnn-
Try and - the high privileges Of its citizenship
should Ec moro restricted and more careful We
have. | think. y right a. owe duty 70 orr
own people, and especially 10 our WORKING
people. rot only ~ Keep ont the vicious. the
ignorant, the civil disturber, the pauper and the
contract-aborcr, but to checl, the too great flow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

The report Of the Secretary OF the Navy eX
hibits great progress in the construction Of our
new Navy. When the present Secretary entered
upon his dutics only three modern stel vcssols
were in commission. The vessels since put in
commission and 70 be PIT in commission during
the winter will make total OF nineteen during
his administration OF the Department. During the
current year ten war vessels and three navy tugs
have been launched, and during the four years
twenty-five vessels will have been launched. Two
other large ships and torpedo boat are under
contract and the work upon them we'll advance l.
aad the four monitors are awaiting only the ar
rival Of their armor, which has been neN-
pectcdly delayed or tley would have been b.
fore this in commission
Contracts have been let durinI this Admins
tratiOn under the appropriations for the in'Ielsr
OF the Navy, including new Vcssrls and their APP
purtenanccs. to the amount of So, 900 100. AMI
there has been expended during the same period
for labor al Navy-yards upon similar work 3 ,OOO-
900 without the smallest scuGdll or charge Of
fraud or partiality. The enthusiasm and inter-
est Of our naval officers. both OF the stan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-07

/ repeat with great earnestacss the recommends
tion which l have made in several previous
messages that prompt and adequate support be
given to the American company engaged in The
construction of the Nicaragua Ship Canal Ii is
impossible to overstatc the value from every stand
point OF this great enterprise, and ! hop, that
there may be time, even in this Congress. TO give
TO il an impetus that will insure the e1rlv COM
pletion OF the canal and secure 10 the United
States its proper relation TO IL when completed.
Tie Congress has been already advise that the
invitations of this Government FOR the assembling
Of an international Monetary Conference to con-
slider the question OF an enlarged use OF silver
were accepted by the nations 10 which they were
addressed Tic conference assembled at Brus-
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-09-29
Howled Down by Hood

MACON, Sept. 22.--Gen. James b.
weaver attempted to address Il crowd
Of Third partyites and hOodlumS from
the balcony of the Hotel Lanier this
afternoon, but the hOOdlumS would not
hear him, and the Third party was too
weak to crush out the opposition.
The Weaver party, including Mrs.
Lease. arrived in the city this morning
from Columbus. They we're met by
committee and escorted at once to the
hotel. A meeting Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club had been called for 8
O'Clock at the court house, and was at
tended by not less than 1000 Demo-
Gratis. Ringing Democratic addresses
were delivered by Hon. Dupont Query,
Hon. John l.. Ilardeman and others.
Meanwhile, the negro brass band
hired by the Third party had gathered
a crowd on the street opposite the
hotel. Weaver .was introduced by w.
a. Poo, the Third party candidate from
this district for the Senate. During
the introduction some hoodlums thre W
an egg, and the act nearly precipitated
a light. When Weaver advanced he
was hooted continually, and at last got
angry and retired.
just at this moment the Democratic
meeting, 1900 strong, turned out and
marched behind their band to the tune
OF "Dixie" amid the widest enthuSi
asm. After this 1T was impossible fol
any one to get hearing except Hon
Dupont Guerry, who got quiet for Mrs
Lease, but that lady declined to speak
The fact was announced by Mr.. Guer
ry. who told the crowd to 90 home AM
vote for Grover Cleveland.