davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

Firmness, steadiness of principle, a just moderation and unconquerable per severance are the virtues the practice of which is most likely to correct whatever is wrong in the constitution of the social system.-E Daniel Webster.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

The Adelsburg cave is but little known in America, the nation of travellers. It is in Austria, about 30 miles east of Tri- este and has been explored for nearly 5000 yards. as far as subterranean lake. The cavern comprises several grottoes from 60 to 100 feet high. A little river runs through it, forming on it's way many cascades, which echo through the recesses of the cavern. The entrance to the cave is illuminated by hundreds of electric lights and transparent curtain, composed of large sheets of crystallized limestone. hangs from the roof. The largest of the grottoes is about $50 feet in diameter and 100 feet high. On Whit Monday every year, this is bril- liantly lighted and great ball is held in the cave.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

In Prussia, it is quite common to di- ing to property, putting the highest taxpayers, who pay one third of the taxes, into one class, and so on down the list, putting the next highest taxpayers into another class, until the point is reached where another third of the taxes is paid and then all the remaining citi- zens are put into third class. This is not always the case, however, for well governed cities may be found in Germany under universal suffrage. There are, however, undoubtedly from traditions, certain aristocratic tendencies in munich pal administration. There are families and citizens who for years have taken very influential part in the government of cities. This is well and, if democracy is ever completely successful, it must learn how to choose the best for ruler ship. Democracy intelligently under stood does not mean that every citizen is qualified to perform all the public funct- ions, but that he may be trained to that point where he can choose qualified pub lie servants. High qualifications are ex- acted of those who perform executive functions and they are not elected by popular vote, but are appointed by the municipal council. or by the mayor in conjunction with the municipal council, or by some existing public authorities. The German city shows what the schol- ar in politics can do.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

If you would not have affiiction visit you twice, listen at once to what 1t teach es.-[ James Burgh.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29
NUMBER 31.

Jerome Judson, Jr, has a Hartford wheel, pneumatic tire.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

Ho traveller, take Beecham's pills with you.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

Miss Edith Peck has visited Miss Ida Taylor of Greens Farms.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

If You Want Position on salary, expenses paid, see advertisement headed "A Chance to Make Money.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

Friendship is the divinest of all our hu- man relations. Whatever other social or domestic ties we may have, they are each and all incomplete without this. We cannot be true to another in, any relation, without being to that other a friend. Perhaps human being is greater in this than in anything else-in the power to be and to have friend. The nobier the character, the larger and deeper it's friendships will be, the more natures it will enter into and illumine. For true friend is, indeed, a radiances sunlike and Godlike. And no soul is without a friend, since every soul has God.-[Luc Lar com.
 See J. J. Lynch's new ad.
The Newtown bee., 1892-07-29

gently died in New Milrord, was a native of this town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
nF1rHs 4Yn FrEERAIs.

HAFGHfDN-5As remains q John S2gEhfon,
WAC way killed near Terrence, On TIE seattle
I2Ee -h0ra 4 Eastern raiirCaf As: week were
8SiFl.d Al AS ecsock yesterday morning %
SyTac4Hs, =. =. where rs - As8Vss resife- Ine
tssiy' accom- panied from bonDsy q Stewarts
20 ihe depot ~ saFzs nu1absr q lie ku1ghTs Of
f'ytliaS and Ro1e.1 ERzr2er CGBn. Q: b1ih Of
which n member n god standing
EISTZ-Tke funer2a services Of Eenry Hirtz viii
take = are az i o'esock "a "a morning 81 Eonney
4 Ssewzrt'H Rev Jcbs = Damon of-ciat5Gg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
NOTICE or DIssoLUrroS.

NOTICE or DISSOLUTFON
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION or PARTN Err
~ sAtg-Noiice - hereby gwen hat the Cups-t-
peTsAip heretofore existing between s,do-p Har-
rs, = sellE AA7 >kmucd Harris. under the firm
name CT the chicago Clothing Company doing
nas4Hess IN the Butler block. city Uf Seattle. las
ovea tlsso!ve& BY mutQas consent, ~!gmurd HAr-
re- retiring lac business sf the firm Will here-
sl,sr e carried On ny Is!dn-s Harms & Co Who
hSTe assumed AID VIII pay AL deets and scharre
al % iEaAc.S Of 5he old arm AL outstanding &C.
counts are psysele the 2gm- Si-mand
HAIRS : now il no way conBectet " - rhe frsn
o. is'eors aarrls & Co. IS4DOEE HARRIS.
SELlC.
Seattle, u ash, Dec. 81 1891.
THE FIRM or KIRVEN 4 CHAMBERS ST
CeAries RS, suTsnt. "a this dav dissolved 10
s@pa Rr-eh VIII coatinue business. paw DEBTS aud
eo4.sct bills JOSEPH TIREEN
EDWARD z. CHAMBERS
January J. isa2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
SPECT4E Voices.


W. TAKE THIS MEANS OF NOT FYTN9
W the P1ol.c Tat Mr.. William z. Marvel : 70
LcnEss n or eLEF loy and las 70. neeD Tor rhrae
IoEtas THA HALEY GLENN co
TRAVELEusi TRAVELLERS, TRAVFIFgS,
L why 81 uld you pas more than IS 70 $40 fs-
the osst t-sHssf 90 csa set them a. Ito Man
stree a; those prices
E'OR v II " ATEER TOC 81 7CLD WEAR
4 = axF~e < smith 5 sl-orsted cor1ovAu shoes:
&c - D., AA21 sewn. ccEk soias. 10 A2ln street
CoNZENCE THE NEW YEAz WELL AxD
y bay arss-ctsSs p4Tlfs lA;ess fashionable stv,-s
Tor sS $50. 81 S-1 - - pail 10 kAsn steel
COAkIsSEON HERCR 4NTS
HOUSES. ROJMs SIC RENTED Ok CCsf-
IA missions Public service Exchange, 11s Co.
llzab3A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
CONFECTT0NEBY-

90 TO EENKY'S FOR TIE IARGrSr ~
VI freshest assortment q candles in ~ -.
ne~ crop q French fruit and holiday rnr.4s go
ee-Nro; Ice cream Always On hand. fancy cream.
az -oes % orceT a. short notice ice cream soss A.
Henry = lex store Ssfa second stree -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
BSBRoKFRs.

NoSEF-IF YOU NEED MONEY -
~ watches. diamonds or any ar 80 ~ z-sT..a
"a % ln--s Harris. @02 Asaln gton s,rs.s Co.
ale STANDARD ihss.eE ~ - "tps-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
VI Z RRTSG Is.

FRAIR-Ic1T REIN-At the parsonage Of che
F2fst BAPTIST church, Seattle Friday. January
], 1872, ~ Rev. o. j. Earchet. S1r. z Frsiy
Fand Mss Rachel 4 cMu-rsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

Advertisements under the heads Of Lost. Found.
For sale For REM and Situations Wanted viii be
inserted 81 the rate OF word each Insertion
Payment always in advance Ne advertisement
rece2yed for less thah - cents
SOTICE-Tbe business ofsce Of the PosT-fy-
TELIEsEseEH - open Until IL Classified
Advertisements VIII be received up 20 this hour.
Advertisements VIZ be received 81 branch Offices
efths PosTIsTELLEsEEcRR At:
TacsER sanmons Agent
Port Townsend Northumberland French Springer
The following letters await advertisers At this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
EHBR RY,

NE~DAAES CoNRLTS Am y0tT[SC&,
VI hAvs opened art room. n, Tor SECS 80, =. ),
ele.elery and art nssdiswork STAN D AZ ratt.rn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

..ow n REWARD FoR INFORMATION CON
- -sbb ceratug Is e ~ lerVahs5st- q bred Reuier.
- -.t 50 sraUsuts n,Su. of Liverpool Ens}au1,
" BIO lysiegsotIsy dEsaf pared tfosa rs home IN
S-attlr az. May "a 1891 MrS. kslAeF, LAKE ave-
rue AID " ager street sSsTIla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
PHYSICIANS AND srRG Rows.

----------
DffresepsSos32e: 1 ssx 49, - --'' 49,
-
DR + g. JOINS y. p -5ttAN ~ D
: ana -s6eas7aaa sleek nosraeas, e5raz- Fr5a:
ard Cherry. Residences. No ST Ess-ee avenue.
----1.--1---- - -- ---------
4RTHCR DE vOE, PAYSTCTAS AND 81 p
y seo1. general practice Eesl1eace 20lI; c11ce,
o-ol9 second street
u strseon-soo-s I'D A'1SS-sy a -. cor
sWered AZ ofhae- Is4e5ao 70 10
-.D~r~ pu-sr~r.~ ~ 80
n - 80 r. = ---ssse 49, - crrra1.
Sax Ts-S ~: atT.cs -55rns Is AT Is Sulgivsn
tui.d.nz. Frogs stree. oe5we~a saerry a15 4-1a,
eias.fes.s: e..-S 5 S3S - - 80 - 90
seattle. Lake shore < EaSfern f:s---oas' Company
sar.erF ana 1.Se@szs on foi--sa = 49,
e. = 81 = = IS o-.- : -L-- - -
mrs nAwsOv = F.s1LFSox. Rooms 80
Tss-ls.r-a s.,eo,I M \,
cAR1H KEyDALL n D-0FFTcE Avn
80 s.as TsiSrs''.5 s. ,75
------
4,ce< al sia :. as r-,rS sioox; one sonrs
10 = E1.ls--s- y go nus
IT,. FRANK BRooEs-OFFTCE. ROOMS Ia
- A-.1 20 F-o1N- - o--e-H-
nRHJ FLEIS~HER. DFUTSCHEE ART:
- sF>s sJy s9T<s.y and s.,o rs afE
- -
- !. ~ "a z -. FL -sa,s - ~ "a
- - -
Nj h'S. > % go, Z = 49,, 80 S-,-s II n
- =, T.3o - "a = y, rss 5aD-a ~ Nary
800. -afenso~s So ais a. r-~fss9.ra
xrs
j.. h-I.-tsa g. t-s..gas ~ she tSroat bas
t-,9fr = ~ ~ "
- -
DR STTrr 57<-EYF FAR NOSE AND
IL throat HslIer building
Dp vTpEr-OCr-rYsT Am ARTIST AND
,hvzzrfar fo- diseases % tAs threat: removed
s+-aa-s ro.,,as . sn4
DryTrSrS
Mp Eoy OE<TTST Sullivan ROCK
CFO W RPAGD0N n .. S.-GRAnJATE
VI PhffsSs'rbfR Den a College II starr Bovd blk
IL Bailey building
" ?. GTDDTNGs, D D SPOONS 500, SIS
]" ana $50 Burke building
u y L,FaE . ct - II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

NEOTS.
DvERTIsISG PAYS: so DOES CALLING
~ upon the Public Service Exchange, I 20 ColGEl-
bia-
DINGREE & SMITHS MEMS CELEBRATED
calf shoes, IS, 50 so and 81 per pair. Ito Main
street
DURISG 1892 YOC SHOULD BUY YOUR
IL clothes. boots ara underwear 81 10 Main
street the chearest and ees- store n Seattle
TO ACCOMMODATE WORKING PEOPLE. J.
W. SweZea VIII keep his real estate and loan
eAce open unit p. II 2Is Bailey clock
TOR THE HoLIDAYs-wE HAVE A con.
Il Segment Of holiday novelties manufactured
from horns. consisting Of stools. hat-racks. etc.
etc, that must % sold az once; don't faI 20 see
them 81 Nos ,2lS and J, 2l5 Second street. Fred
erics & Nelson.
NAVY YARD-HCSDREDRs OF MEN WILL
~ soon be employed: buy sore tracts while at
IS. 81 second street
TOR CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS co TO
rs -
VosE & SONS. PIANOS FOR FORTY
years universal fsvc-iiss; good record don't
you think 7. Chrfsttaner. 81 Third street.
To SELL OUT YOUR BUSINESS co To
l. George c. Marks, is James street, Occidental
block: late Of 20i Com Uercial street
I'VE BUY FOR CASH SECONDHAND FUR
W niture 10 any amount Frederick & Nelson,
1,2lS Second
TICKFTS-.To AL POINTS BY RAIL
guaranteed Gilmore & Richardson, 7le Second
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
BL Tbs.

NEWPORT BATHS - OPEN DAY AND
~ night; salt ard fresh water. electric medica-
ted, Russian. sulphur and cabinet vapor baths.
private apartments for ladies; excellent attend
aacs. 81 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

yt~A&TEp-GIEIs FOR HOTELS. REsTAU-
~ rauts al grneTAl Work At NrA Randall 5
fEce. .,gGs sc~C.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

LS0R sALE-BLACKsHTTH SHOP, WITH
II o. wst1oGE too-s- A6drsss J Dorlsy, ksnior,
WsSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

~e00-FORTY ACRES NEAR RAILROAD;
= OCV 500 cash. balance long tine. F. Il.
Eantc< -o2 second Srre-r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

T-oR sArE-I.IT 58r.Ss. 0E vESLzR 49,
II 1ue ard >-vsee- street. easy tssI& = =
.Geiahardl room HfacS.-v r11cx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

nR wOoDRrFF-sUIIIvAS BUILBIyG
( tFSsS-ro-.e esI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

lI~a>EEu-GIRIs TO CALL FOR WORK AT
W Ma Nz-tslIs Employment Parlors SIT Ma
rtcH ssree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

TOE SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
4 pro2erVy-Esrm LANDS a. slaughter. Kent
Fort Orchard, ~u-nas City and Fssh8n island; the
superiority for The above localities Tor productive
ness u sou IS wei knowl- James Z. Porter, Il
Gotts-etn building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

n Z BoGARDCS. OF FTCTAL ASSAYER FOR
y. Chamber Of Commerce; mines examined;
assavIng and chemical work Of a. kinds done.
Rooms ~. 80 AMI "a sullivan building. Front
street. between Cherry and Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03
FoR RENr-BUEiDTNss.

lNOk Nm FUItpING N0 IT'S WASHING
L sea street a+s"eea tara ercisE Ap1 Secoad
toralrgN eCsAH.tl ~ ;. a ~.s-sa Fa- aZTtlcu-
la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

THE ANN AL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
l. ers OF The First National Bank Of Seattle vii
De he'd 81 tee 0.Ace OF the bank, in Seattle, on
Tuesday, January l.. 1892. AZ O'Clock p H.. for
The purpose Of elscttng officers for the ensuing
year aud transsctlng any otner aus. that may
come before them L TURN X. Cashier
STOCkHoLDERs' MFFTING-THE RrGr-.
- lar aon0a4 meeting Of she sto oiters Of lie
Boston National Bank q seattle vii se he'd AZ iys
ban ns- house On Tuesday January l. l-SZ. AZ
$50 f., FOR ire election OF directors and tha
IAnssc;ioD az sucC other business as may De prop
cry srosghE before The meeting
A. NJ BROOkEs Cashier
December ?. 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

TANTEu-I HAVE GOOD Girls WANT
W lBr place. also csn offer giTis positions. Miss
n cCcnneilre Eta pioymsOt rAE.ors, III Pike. or
ielspAuns T6B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

NArA%-ED-To Buy ON MONTHLY PAY.
" nae1ts or rcnt q furnished hotel or lodging
hsus" n seattle or other good town. Address r.
b, s-Infel.iEeacer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-03

IlrANTEfl--AIL Ia DIES WISHING FIRST
~ clEKs Ttrfs 70 40 domestic w0rk please can as
Mrs a barney Fr1qioy ussut Par.or.. us James
str.et Telephcue gu. Esgkow's drug store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
MISSOURI DEMOCRL1A
They Name william j. Stoas for 0svsrnos
on the Nineteenth Ballot.

They Name william j. stoas for 0svsrnos
on the Niaeteenth Ballot.
JEFFERSON CITY. July 2O.-The Democratic
Convention. after taking the thirteenth ballot
for Governor at 3:15 o'clock this morning i'd
journed.
William J. Stone OF Nevada was nominated
for Governor on the nineteenth ballot The
ballot resulted: Stone. 1927: Dalton. 1875
Gibson. 55: Yeaman. 8: Claycomb. s. The
nomination OF Stone was made unanimous
amid tremendous cheering.
The st. Louis ring was knocked out by the
result. and man was nominated for Governor
who refused absolutely to have anything to do
with the St Louis politicians. and during the
entire campaign never made q speech In the
city
:, The Convention net Yesterday. and e1-
Congressman Stone. Richard Dalton. James d.
Gibson. S. II. Claycomb and Pope Yesman
were presented for the nomination. Dalton
was the candidate Of the st. Louis crowd and
was strongly supported By the st. Louis Re
public. On the frat ballot he was In the lead,
but stone soon passed him. and to-day was
The nominee refused to enter into the light
in st: Louis because he said ne could not hon
orally do SO. and he preferred to keen his IN
tegrity even II he lost the nomination. He 10
native Of Kentucky. and served In the Forty.
ninth. Ftftisth and Efty: 6rst Congresses.
John D. O'MeaIa Of st. Louis was nominatsd
TOR Lieutenant. Governor: Lon Y. stephsns
three now hold the Offices for which they were
renomi mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

resulting from more thorough educ.tion. pro.
against fsder raj Control 81 elections; demands
govern entail reform. and insures Democratic
,"Candid in. our platform; rejoicing IN the
leaders; conscious OF the honesty and ability
we are prepared S% and anxious to meet the Is.
sue; We have nothing to fear. and can nave
c Mr.. srKvEssox's REPLY.
Amid cheers and band music and ys,ls Mr. 4:
heard. He raised his hand commanding ei;,
He for rsps ssd all
Mn. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
COMMITTEE: / cannot too earnestly express
me- Sg tse srSat dessaea ASSEMBLY which
cS y S 81 Mr. once T stsstSn
would do. violence to my own feelings, cir.
%s 81 shs 'f result OF The deliberations 81 the
& sspssssy .s sy to %sss the
sn secsSs he the OF
Chicago Convention receive the approval Of
the. people. shall. to the best Of my humble
ssy trust N den as o se duties
Reference has been made in terms Of com
mendation to the late Democratic ad ministra-
tion. Identified In some measure In an I'm.
sdninistrstioR. ! am Fratiiled q Know That i
dorsement Of the Deinocfatic party In its
telligent discussion OF the Issues involved In
the pending contest for political supremacy.
for honest methods in government, economy
in public expenditures. and relief to the people
from the burdens Of unjust taxation.
Il am not unmindful, Mr.. Chairman. OF the
grave responsibilities which attach to the
great office for which have been named.
tion the words OF the honored patriot Thomas
A. Hendricks. when officially informed that he
had been designated by his party for the Vice.
Presidency In 1884. He said: ...
81 know that sometimes II Is understood that this
particular ONCE does not involve much responsibility.
and. general rule that Ii no. Hut sometimes 1t
comes to represent very great rsaponsibites and
may be In the nsAr future. The two parties IN the
Senate being nearly evenly divided the Vice.Pr
dent have TO eide questions OF law by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
OUTSIDE THE GARDEN.
An Immense Tbroug Packs the Street,
brilliant FirrwGrIs

An Immense Tbreug Packs The Streets
brilliant Fireworks.
The great gathering began soon after the
sun set. and long before darkness slut In
Madison square and tho streets around the
big brick building were crowded.
At o o'clock there was n crowd around the
Garden such as is seldom seen In tho height
OF the theatrical season. At 7 o'clock. when
detachments o! police began to arrive from
every side and take positions all around
the building. they were already needed
to keep the thoroughfare open Tor ordinary
street traffic. Men were massed In front OF
the Madison avenue entrance camoring for
admission. and on Fourth avenue and both Of
the side streets streams OF people We're passing
In both directions.
The police preparations were extensive. but
not too great. Inspector NcAvoy WAS in
charge. with Capt Mclaughlin under him.
Other Captains and numerous Sergeants COM
mauded detachments drawn from nearly
every precinct in the city.
30 far as preserving order was concerned
tho police were not needed. but every man Of
them was required to handle the enormous
crowd which demanded entrance to the
Garden. and thronged without when there was
no longer standing room within.
The doors were opened at tn o'clock. The
entrance In Twsnty-sixth street Was reserved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

1or the holders Of reserved seat tickets. The
stage entrance on Fourth avenue was reserved
for members OF the National COMMITTEES. the
Committees on Reception and Notification. and
invited guests.
The fireworks were started before II was
fairly dark. There had been great prepare
lions. and the display exceeded any that this
city has seen on any previous celebration Of .
political character. Early In the evening the
northeast corner Of Madison square was set
apart for the discharge OF the fireworks, and
was surrounded by large detachment OF
park policemen under Capt. Collins and Ser
Reant Dillon. There were no set pieces. but
rockets OF elaborate and UNIQUE construction,
and many varieties Of bombs and candles
were set of. The first Of tho rockets con-
tended with the western sky. which was still
glowing with sunset hues. for the admiration
Of tho crowds In the streets.
AS darkness set In the scene became brilliant
s Sow rek bndns St es
tric lights Thctower was Illuminated from
base to summit, The crescent upon which
The roof garden was lighted to its utmost.
inc corridors coyoring the. sile walls on Mnd-
corridors burned lights 10 red, white. and
nsS E S sent SV E S s sSs ssa S e
Across the street. In the square. arose a COM
unuous fountain of Roman cnndles. branching
Ike hery ,clms. and rockets which carried
glowing tower. there TO break into cataracts
Of many, .colorel flame. Below and
around all this brilliant scene, circulated
thousands upon thousands OF people bubblinR
over with Democratic enthusiasm and break
Ing POW and then from excited talk into on
thnsiastic cheers. 1t was an auspicioua be-
ginning Of n great political campaign.
When the doors were opened there was
mighty rush for the hall. At the entrance.
where tickets were required. long files OF po-
lice could scarcely hold the crowds In orderly
line. while at the public entrance the police
yielded to numbers. .
The great interior OF the Garden was Allied
toovertlowing In an Incredibly short time. and
yet the crowd without seemed scarcely dmin-
ished. INSPECTOR McAvoy then massed his
men before the doors.
The crowd which failed to obtain entrance
then gathered Ia Madison avenue to witness
the arrival ~ the candidates. who. AZ was an
nounced by the evening papers. would not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
BEFoRE TIE NO1IFICI1I0M. Z.
Crowds Visit Mr.. Cleveland at Mr.. Whit
uey's mud Nj. stevenson st the Holman. :

Crowds Visit Mr.. Cleveland at MI. Whit.
ucy's aud Nj. stevenson At the Holman.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Stevenson arrived In
the city n few minutes after O'clock ysstor-
day morning. They had started from Gray,
Cables the afternoon before. and had -taken
the Fall River line from Boston -, =,
Arriving ut Fall River by train. they had
taken staterooms nearly opposite each ether
on the steamer Pilgrim. Mr. Cleveland was
accompanied by his private secretary. Robert
Lincoln O'Brien. W. g. Ewing OF Chicago. Dir.
Stevenson's law partner. accompanied him.
The party WAS on deck early In the morning.
Mr.. Stevenson was The first out. Mr. Cleve-
land appeared shortly before the landing was
made
crowd Of about 800 persons was awaiting
tho PARTY at the rier. Mr.. Cleveland came
down tho plank first. He wore black suit,
the coat OF Prince Albert cut This was the
FIRST time he has worn anything but gray since
his nomination. Several carriages were In
waiting.
The two candidates and the friends who ac-
companied them were escorted to q closed
carriage belonging TO William c. Whitney,
The crowd gathered close around them A
number OF 'louesh orenen pushed up. and one
OF them asked
Mr.. Cleveland. II. you are elected will you
be friend to the workingman2"
Mr.. Cleveland made a reply. but 1t was lost
In the noise. Mr. Stevenson. who followed
him. said:
The workingmen will be all right II they
trust themselves In cleveland's hands"
As the carriage drove away tho whole crowd
cheered the party Justify, They drove frst to
tho Holman House. whore Mr. Stevenson and
his partner got out. Mr. Cleveland. and Mr..
osrtsn went On 70 Mr.. whitasy's house.