davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Railrodos.

.Awrs,oAs GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
GN ! ,7I,!3 a! !: =.
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
OF New York. Trims leave as follows
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS 49,. =.
8.3nA. M-Day except sundays. RuITalo 10
Niagara Falls. 80 p m, Clayton f'1' r. III
FAST MAIL. ,.e
GIN M.-Dany FOR Albany r,Gs d Msh BeSa spAs
SARATOGA LAKE . f;EnIHAiL. AMI
800 MnDally Except except S i5 m. DOs '''
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
INN A. M.-Dally due Chicago o;i5 a. m next day
DAY EXPRESS.
1890 M run wep q Su cetcand and Detroit
SARATOGA LIMITED.
Ian p. M.-saturday only. Due Troy $40 p M ;
sOUTHwEsTERN LIMITED.
155 Mpsy S due g cncnns n slls a Are 81 M b.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1.5S p. M.-Dany, due Chicago p. In. next oay'
'sS0 No extra fare.
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
3.30 p: M.-Except Sundays Due Albany 7;-''
WV Troy 35 Saratoga, $40 p. m
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
Am p. M.-Daly Due Detroit, 1856 a. M. Chi
FAST WESTERN EMPRESS.
600 r.. Daily. due Chicago 200 p m; st. Louis
NORTHERN EMPRESS.
7.(10 p. M.-Daily, due Montreal :05 .. m
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7.qG r. M.-DaIly. due Buffalo go a. IN Niagara
LOU Falls 0 90 a. m. Clayton 40 a. M
ADIRONDACkS AND THOUSAND ISLANDS
EXPRESS.
IAN p. M.-Day, due Paul Smiths. 10 :C2 q. u. :;
wv Saranac. 10 40 a. M; Upper Lake. II 10
ChildwOld II So q. M Clayton 1000 l'iands|'
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS,
ann r. M.-Daily, due Cincinnati 100 p. m: In.
o'UV danapolis II is p. M. st. Louis, 80 e. m
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
o.fl0 p NJ. Daily SeepingCar passengers only car:
o.Vo ried this train for Rochester. Due Z 40
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
o.1S =. M.-Da!ly for Buffalo. Wottftown, Oedens'
SssS burg, Detroit and Chicago.
PITTsFIRLD. LENOX, NORTH ADAMS AND THE
BEkKsHIRE HILLS Via Harlem Division =,
. oil a. H. due IHfeld :35 North Adams 80 D.
g so p m. duo lr,tsied 10, North Adams 10 ?. M
held arriving . 10 p. m. wagner cars through.
For time Of local trains e kets end space IN Seeping
CsE' s wand se %s i3. 0 e GSl s
and issh.st station New.York 1913 Washington st., 726
r uiton.s and - Broadway. L. D. Brooklyn.
Above Trans except those leaving 80. 9i0 90
a. m. 80 $3.50. 80, 90 p m, stop at 1SSth-st.
join NJ TOUCEY. GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
station foot of Liberty ST, North River
lime Table in effect June 20. 1892.

Trains leave via
Central Railroad Of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5-HOUR FLYER, DAILY 1880
A. VI PUILAD'A FAST LINE, EXCEPT SUNDAY
r. W. SCRANTON EXPRESS ENCErT S'NDAi'
s.lj A. W., l;3O P.',i.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, ENCEPr SUNDAY o'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Fam Grhools.

~ EW.YORK LAW SCHOOL 100 broadway New-York
~ City.-"Dwght method" OF instruction; degree o.
b. given graduate course no"
added tuition fee. slO0 For staogue. etc, Gddicss
GEORGE CHASE Dean
UNIVERSITY Nv ecuoor
The Thirty.fourth Ye1r begins Oct |. 1oJ2
Confcrs Ii. b also
for graduate course LII NJ
For catalogues. showing recognized facui;Y,
Address PROF. /. T. RUSSELL
joo Broadway y. Y. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

S' v E"' s siif a5 Ssd WIZ %''a
was6astG%,st 10 r 59s Abigail Howell to Bern ~
81 sshseineI and wife Louis %ah;5 snd siis $3.50
%ahcr ana vie TO S HsrnaHn ftnho
sot9.st 2s3 /. q Avsnas 4 25sioOs Jos .. 20
A a@d VIE TO .rSs, sobapsf
AnSrbsch aHd Vito to JSo & Vosisr jf. 1000
ist-aye $50 It e Of Ath.st 2+th Ward 5oxico; m
ho 20 to II .I od aos&rlsas
Eugene Durwin. referee TO Citizens savings N n,
9sd st. :. 30 II of 1Othave, 15xssSSrregu- ;, ~,
istn s '""s .? ESQ SSp f Of shave, Iysxlosa
A.chcr wclnsteln and wife to Timothy J. % ,o
eo,R.s!. '' !, 100 # Y Of ith;aye, 2o1i0O5;
ooth.st Nos KS and s35 Fast Donald Mackay, ~ ~,
executor to Karl waiIaGh ana anSh ,Co n @'oo'
Je'cPhnc Kcd9ay 10 Herman Franz ne >, ,oo i, 50'
Fannr NJ Upiihc to Joanna G Dicncnboch 25,oo'
South 5,hsye corner Dlcecker:st lcOh32a; -, m,
isld.s 500 z 7,n,oy;, 2oNs'1l' GEORGE 900,
Grove agency aGe =. 81 81 % n Of WA" Walt ios1loo
Annie na,eS, 70 SoSogGgy rA VT %,,c s'o'
D"I Waite celd 70 . S!s%uaa Ui%sa. ,,.,, %OO'
Ts"h arst to iSi FEY ' aaa tS'o'n
AZ f. nS ard an aa S ssoeao Fr's etc.,
ii IS MssH wG aba %is G'1 cS1T
lotto .'-.-............ 1oOt
krt side ave. . =, 2O3 n u Wr.leseyst 26N1l1.
Charles II Habcock. and wife. n Charlotte
bounellv .....-..... 12J'
a0th.-t Nos 3oj aud gO7 W Alex Johnston and
vito = Elizabeth Wirhtnisn. ..............
Wall to I1dma. Kelly 1900
Broadway. = " corncr 4i.t-.t. i64yll3 4xirres.
Meyer l. Sire. aud wife. 10 John q Morris. ....-..
72d-t. 40 ~ T.. Richard w Buckley. aud wife. 70
ielstst =. 49, :. W Of 2iaIc o5Xl0o H. Timothy
J,tdv and Vie. h. Jane T. Iediv .......-......-.
rginbfidccaNe 2493 q u Suhurban-st.
732Niireg Afford J Il T. Fucker. ond wife. 10
Martha Z Snlth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
ROUTE FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN
ERONE. ETl.
Train. leave station foot Of Lib~rty-sI via
ICHI(:H VALLEY RAILROAD

Train. leave station foot Of Iib~riy-si. via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
BVFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS DAILY, s,15
4. VI. 1870 +. VI.
SCRANTON EMPRESS EXCEPT SUNDAY, sis
A. W.. 1890 r. NJ. 3i+5 =. W.. 1880 r.. VI.
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West.
~ a m $50 D. m. Sundays. SIS m. 100 D.
For aston go. 10 a. M 1890. 2.l5, 3.t5 DIS
10 n m Sundays, 90 SIS ll.00 am. 40. 80 pm
For bethlehem. Aeatowm and Mauch Chunk. 200. sl5
m II 20 e. Is, except Mauch Chunk 345 5l5, 13o
~ m SUNDAYS. 200. s.15. II 90 a; m 40 l.3e p ~
W Eor IIayelton SIS a. IN 10 80. 3.+5 80 sun
davs 90 a. 100 y.
10 40 IS d. m. SUNDAYS S.l3. II 90 a. IN.
For wilkesb.re. Pittston and Scranton SIC n;
~ 7SN D,} p " m; 10 80 100 p. m Sundays
4 - a. M. 80 y. m. -. -, o,x
col as 7s5, ~2. lao broadway; * MurIays,. 81
Canast 81 Fac. l4thst. % tolumbusave ana o5
SWest iS5thst York, 1913 Westinghouse. 72O Full
ton. St Brook yn and "a Broadway: Williamsburg
WescOt Express Co will call for aud cheek baggage
from hotel or rcsidcncc to destination ,,,cocy
A A MCLEOD. G. - ne d. IA,
Prest Gen. Mgr. ten lNN' Neo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
RE LINES.


~ SOLID TRAINS BETWEEN NETWORK AND
CHICAGO VIA CHAuTAUQUA LAKE On
k k.M ST. FA hdS ~ EScHANTISG PAS
STREAMS.
Direct Passac, Paterson Tuxedo Newburs
Mddetown. Port Jervs. Monticello, White Lake. Hones
dale. Scranton. Bmghamton. Elmra, Corning, &stkins
Glen. Bath Hsmmondsport, Avon Springs, Rochester.
Hornelsve Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Chauauqus
Lake, Cleveland, Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago and IL
points West. Trains leave NewYork foot OF Chsmbersj
ST., follows and i've minutes earlier from West 22dss
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
q m 4. NJ Daily-Via Niagara Falls and Chau,aucu
horn,lsyile TO Cincinnati Connects az Port Jerys ID
Union station, except Sunday. for Monticello.
yE,rIBULE LIMITED.
O.UU qua Lake, dining 10 CSicago. sIe.pers
10 Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.
. on p. NJ, except sundsy-For Binghamton Homes
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS.
63O and Rp lSs r ta1 < Chicago va N.:
Buffalo. Rochester, Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
& RI ?. NJ Da.ly.vis Chagaugga Lake and NisssS
Buffalo, Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JRRvIS
WEEK DAYS. a. m, a m. 10 30 q. m. D. m,
, M sundays-9 a. H. D. n $50 D. NJ, s so D. m
FOR NEWBURG.
w EEK pAis-v a. m, St5 p m. 4:i6 p m, . %
w p. NJ, p. IN. Sundays a. m D. m, 80 D. N.
SPECIAL INFORMArION.
MAPS AND TIMETABLES may be obtained from
Nltleke, onices ASS eopie. q Sumner Homes" cen.
urban Homes describing vicinity NewYork Chsu.
;aS9gl Las %1 i Observation-Disclosures a.
i 4Ol and %. Broadway, Chambers ana Wet 80 81
lcrrle., New-Yogk; S8 Eton-st Brookyn; lo7 Broad.
CIV station Ere Transfer Company calls sad checks
| f,fU mi s4-<aUg or Arenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
Qearhers.

Utnfhfr6.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors 8oycrnessss,
&C.. 10 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply y,
Mrs. J. N. YOUNG-FULTON, 20 I'm on Square.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PROFESSORS TEAssi
"A ES Tutor. 0overnesses etc. of oil branches
70 unversites Colleges Schools and Families Circulars
Schools Parents. Modern Languages spoken. MIRIAM
COYRIERE. Book Building. 80 Fnth.sve cor 2oth-sI
DY \ WELLESLEY GRADUATE. successful teacher.
ID position IN private school OF private tutor special
tr- highc, English, Latin. Address ". n. Tribune
Uptown once, l.242 Broadway.
II Est TEACHERS supplied Tor all blanche. IN -nJ
- locality 40 FEE Tor registration. form for stAAp.
PY.HUYSSooN. American gehcoI Bureau. ". IisA'sI
EIRsT-CLAss TEACHERS supplied without charge
l. No fee for registration. UNION TEACHERS
AGENCY established 1880. w. u. Kerr ~ East ltthst
ID RIvATE TUTOR Yss graduate. successful in prepar.
Ing boys for COLLEGE and recommended BY
families Address A EVERETT STONE l52 West isthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

vt CATHARINE'S HALL. 2s6.2e2 wa'hngtor. ave,
- BROOKLYN I-Diocessn school for young ladl and
children Prepares for college. Keopens sept 20. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
T JOHNS MILITARY SCHOOL.

hANLiUS y: .rr;;r,, n. III. p.,.r,.
o., University %; Scv-ho.@. and War Department
r. Rev. J.. = Huntington. Prot, Wn. N'fbn 4. hlpt
@ IGLAKs PREPARATORY SCHOOL 500. Ahw.
- BGKGU y y. Dl'4.NN Nfflt.AB Blk ~ 40
Mi.NEY W sIGLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05
BROOKLYN.

~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 broadway.
u Mag @2d.st seth wear. Summer clssseS.
n. c. HENDRlCkSON. Phi d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

THE brooklyn HEIGHTS Seminary Board AID
i Day School fer Glri. t2d year. opens sept. 20.
oege prepa alton l3S.1t0 Monta guest. brooklyn. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

For Boys and Young Men-City.
EAST 7oTH-ST. no. IS. "LENOX SCHOOL"
Il Select ay-SchOOl for BOYS from six
to twelve years old. Term begins oct. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Literary excursions TO Cntra and other places OF
Interest in Portugal and to CoIdova, Seville and
Granada in Spain will follow the tenth lnterua,
tonal Congress Of Orentaists In Lisbon The dates
for the congress September 90 to October and
these, with the dates Of Its excursions. have been
so fixed 10 enable members to attend the Amcri-
canist and other congresses exhibitions and Columbian
festivities that will take place in Spain between
September IL and the end Of October.
The first volume OF the History OF the New World
Called America" by Edward John Payne, Of oxford,
has Just appeared In England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

ID 0SwFIL HOME s. noof. I-es-kil \. Y.-Boy'
u md ? T. Kindness and training Heal'h<l location.
send To- circular M Daniel D Chamberlain Principal.
- CTG ELS rRErAKA ; -ll90i. For BOYS.
u L. PAYSON. Ph. D. Hood MaSlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

N COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
Pionoforte teacher. ceri.acats Esamlns'' wlhi,T
Dudley BUCK. Plc,d,gt; Il r. Palmer: Emilio Aga
n Shelley c. T. Havley are among the Distinguishes
rcmfers OF the Faculty Circulars sent on Application
Adde'S II w. GREENE. Secretary and Treasurer. Is
and 81 East l4thst.. Ner.Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

GUNNER SCHOOL. Introductory 70 fall college eispi'
- nations, begins august 18TH Scientific. CLASSICAL.
Electrical Engineering. J. WOODBRIDGE DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
QAte Of Columbia HeghH. Brooklyn,
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
s5,h and seth Streets. NEwYoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-05

Musical Instruction.
4, RAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
VI AZ W. 23d.st formerly on 5tAave
OPEN ALL SUMNER.
Special for teachers and Professionals 6rAded
sourse for besinp@rs. Bend for particulars
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

A special committee Of the Congress
of Costa Rica has reported In favor OF
q treaty Of reciprocity with the United
States, and the adoption of the report
10 certain as soon as the Congress OF
that country meets. The additions to
the free list In favor of the United
States include agricultural products,
such as corn, beans. oats, rye and rice,
also coal and all forms of lumber,
mining machinery, agricultural imple-
ments. apparatus for irrigation, mate
rails for railway construction, includ-
ing rails, structural iron. etc. Alto.
gether the new arrangement win re-
lieve American exporters to Costa
RIGA Of the payment of about $500, 900
In duties annually, while we simply
continue to admit coffee duty free.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

The Northern Democrat of the Goth,
in referring to their political demon.
strations, says: "Our republican
friends were poralized by It's magni
tude and enthusiasm. We admit the
''paralizing", not on account of the
number present, as :hey were import.
ed; nor on account of the enthusiasm
as It cost but fifty cents quart; but
for the reason that we never supposed
that democrats, In a community like
this, with all their ettrontery, would
head procession In such a manner.
1t was travesty on decency and re-
spectability, which could not. and did
not appear in the republicans process
sions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

The desperate condition In which
Tenth district democrats find them
selves Is shown by the stories they are
circulating. In some localities 1t is
being told that James Van Kleeck is a
catholic, and the Northern Democrat
says he Is a drunkard, while in other
sections they declare that he belongs
to an anti-catholic society. Mr.. Van
Kleeck has been an American citizen
from the day he was born, and II he
is elected to congress he can be relied
on to work and vote for the maintain
aLce of American institutions.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

The Century Magazine WIN saHv M
the Bible and Science controversy.
In the November Century, Profeseo,
Charles w. Shields, of Princeton,
answers the question ''Does the Bible
contain Scientific Errorsi" with an
emphatic no. He says: Literary text.
ual obscuri;ies there may be upon the
surface of Holy Writ, like spots upon
the sun. or rather like notes in the
eye; but scientific error In its divine
purport would be the sun itself extin-
guished at noon. Such Bible could
not live in this epoch"
Professor Shields's article will be
followed by one In the December Gen.
tury on Effect of Scientific Study up.
on Religious Beliefs"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

THE OLD AND THE NEW. The No
vember number of Peterson's Maga-
zine Is admirable In point of illustra.
tons, contents. and general appear
ance Charlotte Corday," by Virginia
q. Sully, Is most interesting record,
and Is beautifully illustrated. "a
Mountain Passion-Flower." by Ella
HiRginson, Is an intensely dramatic
story, and the accompanying pictures
are very effective. Among the other H.
Illustrated articles are Preserved In
Pictures" by Harriet Latham, and
about Pinoushions," by Mrs. Saw
ard, the latter giving numerous novel
designs that would make lovely Christ.
mas presents.
The most noticeable feature Of the
month is, however. the statement that
with this number Peterson" will close
Its record az fashion periodical, after
having stood at the head of such pub.
locations for over fifty years. A fresh
management takes control, and the
future magazine will be devoted solely
to literature and art. under the title
of "THR NKw PETERSON For several
years past, the Magazine has been rap.
Idly progressing towards the evolu.
ton, and tn. time has come for the
change. as we all feel that combina-
ton of fashion and literature and ID
no longer desirable.
The editorial staff embraces Frank
Lee Benedict, editor; with Miss III. u.
McClelland. Octave Thanet. and How.
ard sesly. associates. Names that
will prove q guaranty for It's excel.
lence; while the low subscription rate
of $500 per year will appeal to the
common sense of the reading public.
Our readers should send 1--WE cents and
procure a sample number. Address
The NRw PETERSON MAGAZINE. 112-
ia So. Third Street, Philadelphia.
Peterson'e Magazine and the Java.
LANcHR' for $3.50 per year.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
vEToEs.'

Grover Cleveland's letter of accept.
ance, and his veto of the Dependent
Pension Bill, do not hang together,
nor does his action IN regard to ap.
pointlnent of Veterans to public posi-
ton. His real sentiments are contain.
ed In the following paragraph of his
veto of that bill.
Hitherto such relief has been grant
ed to surviving soldiers, few In num-
Der, venerable In age, after a long
lapse of time since their military ser.
vice, and as parting benefaction by
a grateful people,.
There is ineffable meanness In the
suggestion that money can be saved
by waiting years for the mass of those
to whom It Is due to die off, post
poniDg the pension until latter a long
lapse OF time since their military ser
vice." when the surviving soldiers
shall be few In number and "venera-
BILE In age" Then q few dollars may
be doled out as "a parting benefac-
ton rendered by grateful people" IL
absolutely inexcusable and indefensi-
BILE from any point OF view, and every
clause in the sentence Is fresh insult
to the veterans.
In the first place, the 'relief'' IL to
be denied them until latter a long
lapse of time since their military SER
vice." That is, those who have been
actually broken down in the service
are to be denied everything, and suf.
fered to die unaided by the Govern
ment. and TO drag out miserable lives
In the poor-houses, or as burdens up
on their relatives, until death comes
to their relief. Only the hale and
hearty-those who have come out of
the struggle. are to receive anything.
and they only at the last few YEATS of
an exceptionally long life, when they
are -few In numbers, and venerable
In age" there is to be a slckenine pre-
tense of wiping out the Nations heavy
burden of ingratitude to the hundreds
of thousands IL has suffered to die in
abject penury by scattering few dol
lars among the bowed and bent old
men, with the quiet injunction to take
Il and go bury thernselvesi Could In
suit go fartheri
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
For President.
ELECTORAL TICKET.

AT LARGR-Eastern District,
WILLIAM MCPHERSON, Jr.,
Of LipingStOn.
AT LARGE-Western District,
JAY A. HUBBELL, Of HOughton.
Ist Dist. HENRY CARSTENS.
Of Wayne.
I'd Dist. CHARLES e. HlSCOCK,
Of WdShtendID.
Sd Dist lotto IHLING, Of Kald
mGzoO.
4th Dist. PHILLIP T. CoLGRovE.
Of Harry
9Th Dist. ICON. G. SWENSBERG,
or Kent.
9th Dist. HENRY A. HAIGH, OF
Wayne
9TH Dist.-JAMES H. WHITE, or st.
Clair.
9th Dist. FRED SLOCUM, Of Tas-
cola.
9Th. Dist. -JUSTUS &. STEARNS,
Gf Mason.
10th Dist. MILLEN, Of Al.
18th Dist. JULIUS T. HANNAH,
OF Grand 2rdoerse.
18th Dist. II. COMSTOCK.
Of OntondgOn.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

We want the snssks and Iousy beg
ears at the North who ravishsd our
women and burned our homes aud
plundered our people to shut their
gnat-blown mouths and let the truth
Do told. And the Globe. which dss-
Pises this burglary and grand larceny
called the pension system, proposes to
see to Il that Grover Cleveland sits In
the saddle the next tour years and
siaps all the dirty beggars In the face.
The pension fraud must go. Go. and
It should go to the depths Of hell, and
Harrison and his hirelings should 60
with it.-Durhan IN. o. Globe.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
ALTERNATES.

AT LARGR-- Eastern District.
ar .Iacbso,a
AT LARGE-Western District,
AARON CLARK. or Kent.
LIST Dist. -FREEM'N B. DICK ERSON
OF Wayne.
I'd Dist.-JOSEPH X. BENNETT,
Of Len1toee.
2rd ist.-WILLIAM A. COOMBS,
Of Branch,
4th Dist.-CHARIIES j. MONROE,
Of Van Buren,.
9Th Dist.-SAMUEL A. WATT, OF
LOniG.
9Th Dist. --ARTHUR o. BEMENT,
Of Ingham.
9TH Dist.-THOMAS DAWSON, OF
MdcOmb.
Stn DiSI. -
9th Dist. HENRY II. HOLT, OF
M,,skeaon.
10th Dist. -RASMUS HANSON. OF
Crawford.
Ilth Dist.-DENNIS f. ALWARD.
Of Glare
18th Dist. JAMES A. GROCER, OF
WenOminee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

The Brooklyn Eagle is another Ca
lamity bowling Democratic newspa-
per- But like crying baby Il must
have howled itself asleep the other
day and allowed this paragraph to
creep into It's columns: 1.-THE streets
are rapidly filling up. the stores are
crowded and evidence of the custo-
mary autumnai revival. In stronger
force than ever before in the last half
century, is apparent throughout the
town."
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

Every veteran and true republican
when he goes to the polls next Tues
day, will vote for the Hon. A. r..
Buckley, for Representative, as he is a
representative man. and his interests
are and have always been In this
State, instead of Mr.. Casper Alpern.
who Is late importation from the
South, and who served over four years
in the rebel service. He was traitor
to his county then, and II opportunity
offers will be one again.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

DR.. Spence. ptt;incInnatti. formerly
of Detroit, saidto friend that dur.
ing his recent travel about the coun-
try he had heard nothing but good
news and encouragement for Cleve-
land aud the democratic party. When
asked where he had been travelling he
answered lin Canada. One does not
need to travelGin England TO find the
tremendous, majority that Cleveland
would poll n that country. The
Eeglish newspapers supply all the In
formation needed on that point. They
are inanin9us for him. Def. Jour.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

Farmer Charley Davis. of Elmira, is
feeling proud over his splendid apple
crop this fall From seven trees he
picked 81 bushels of fine marketable
fruit. OF the Duchess of Oldenburg va
riety, and the product Of his young
orchard this year will exceed hun
dred bushels. His crab apple crop is
Is bushels, and the quality Is first.
class. He makes fine exhibit of
fruit at the county fair this week. -
Otsego 20. Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

1t would be impossible to find par
allel to the progress of the United
States in the last ten years. Every
day that the sun rises upon the Amer
lean people 1t sees an addition of &C.
$780, 900 TO the accumulation of wealth
In the republic. which Is equal to one
third of the daily accumulation OF all
mankind outside OF the United States.
balance Sheet afthe World
English).
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03

The Force bill racket don't win any
votes in the North for Cleveland. The
tales told out of school by the Kolb
crowd Ia Alabama of ballot-box
frauds, and the rotten eRging of Gen.
Weaver in Georgia, prevent any fair
minded man up here from having any
sympathy for people who deliberately
falsify the will of the people and are
so bigoted they will not allow free
speech. blade.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
LAST RALLY
OF TIE CAMPAIGN.
Hon. w. N. West, Of

CARO-, will address the citizens Of
Crawford county. at the Rink, Mon
day Evening. Nov. 9TH. Every repub-
lIcan In the county Is requested to be
at the Rink, at z o'clock 10 Join In the
procession.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1892-11-03
COUNTY TICKET.

Judge Of Probate.
l. H. RICHARDSON, South Branch.
For Sheriff:
THOMAS WAKELEY, of Grove.
For County Clerk,
DAVID b. CONNER, of GrayiIng.
For County Treasurer,
PETER AEBLI, of Blaine.
For Register Of Deeds
JOHN HANNA. of Beaver Creek.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
OSCAR PALMER, of GrayIing.
For Circuit Court Comm issioner.
OSCAR PALMER, of Grayllng.
For Surveyor.
WILLIAM BLANSHAN, of Grayline.
For COr0Bers,
CHARLES w. SMITH, Of Grayline.
CHARLES BARBER. of Ere .eric.