davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
N. w. NORTHROP,
OVER NATIONAL CITY BANK.
FOR RENT.

Two houses on Washington avenue. near
Fulton street. $500 aud 5000. Also several
others AZ from SO M; vacant lots; money
furnished TO build II wanted; monthly pay
ments Z desired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

EkAAD RAPIDS A-IAkA hALLKoAD
- schedule IN s-f- JaA las-
40 lrsn " rosas
Fs Trsysrss es sas
hon kalala41ao 80
teI Traverse Cts bad
MankluAN apm eaan
loes. iof Irsselss L.ss sEpn
fer tetossrg ana Mack
tfoa haiauassa and ca
Pr So. as~ -.-....--- F4am
Tram arriving fFom ths saush s. : a aaa
efpA. iiAA aol af "a l Gaiigs ofEor trAias
AAlY cAoepf sunday
EA4lss soaa sorga.
A. from ". SONG
Nart1 south.
b - y l.l4Eszsoe 4 lhloaea ll.S -
fsr - Nsyae 3la fhe
Fsr Cinciansu Fsm go
For Aalan.s soo 4na CA.easolls - ; = lAp N
ffesA aSk .-S~ -------.---. 5Qan
draia ArristuE naH t.le NORTH Al 6Npm
ehe leattAs - 81 af coo o. a.so fgaIn leaF-
- $500 ~ y g rea o8lls. A. os1os
bAi-t SAD except cala4N
eAttflse stH Ga4lrb CfH sAkYlCE
eI Ses'hg a. tle.a las fsaor hair Car
RAPIDS g. fttasky sd Nsckinas CIV
A traiA Las Fafaeg CAT 0ga1s sap
- ~ fStushc4 AID a asa aaw
p PEA tf.lH las sfeH. a. carr Grand hap
les I'D ttttsktg aul Maektnau
. ~. ~ III u train has lAr.oI Car oF4nd
hhpids O. tlneiluaf
iss. % lrAin las Parior Car Grand Rapids
- Chicago
& o9 IA train has Wkgusl Sleeping Car
oTan1 Rapids u CllelulaTL
ti1 m train Lfs amer Sleeping LAr
ofaAd Rapids ~ ll.c-so.
~ cht2lN. GRAND RAPIDS 4 INDIANA
10 F. e.
from AT u q 4sr Ia u.i- !. i
sunday train leaves for d askeaoa - q . ~
ARRIVES iEoIn Alsaesou - s. a..
CHICAGO WAC. RAJ
I've tsTkna hes41z a. il b % u u i ~
at AAlcaa e.-..--. SIS 3 ga u Ta ~ "a
~ - ~ tfaln has thraaAh lsr.or ca ana
y = , ~ IRAN cAlif iArog1h aEasr Sleeping
I've Chicago ~.-T l5am8l0pm g8l1pm
AR Grand Rapids % b. me- s. m q ba ! Ia
~ ~ trata has through FAfior Car AID
NJ Car
Ihrough tickets and ful Information cau be
Lao ~ ca4iilg upon a. neulsi flckrt aeeuf.
~ union station. OF neo 81 Manson. 4 Ten
Mich.
Z. L. LocEwooD. Gen. Pass. and Tickes Aseat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

4 0SI-hy a. cd soldier Two pairs 0f gola
II spectacle. each ~ a case. - last week
tiader It'll receive reward u leaslllg a 9 c
Herald 0fsce. PA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
sITuATIoNs WANTRp-NALR-


P0OkkEEPER and cashier of twenty year:
~. experience desires situation. EirSt-clas'
references. Address =. SO Jefferson ave. "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
SITUATIONS wAsTBD-PEsALE.

WANrED-Situatlon by a lady with no
w circumference In widOwer's family.
Only those able 10 maintain a home and pay
q house keeper need apply. Call or address
Housekeeper. rear l02 Grandyille ave. 243
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

FOR SALE OR RENT-The hest situated and
Il most CommodiOuS feed barn In the city.
now occupied by Nye Il Morgan as a boarding.
livery anu feed stable; also store building.
suitable Tor almost any kind Of business. with
basement. suitable for business or storage.
Enquire of kemmelt koning or Peter olmarl,
care DeGraaf. Nrieling x Co. EDtt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS


WANTED - By respectable middle-aged
w couple. two rooms nicely furnished for
light housekeeping, or one large room with
use OF Kitchen Ii. J.. box 3. Herald Office
No ADVANCE FEE required upon our new
" ten year dividend life policy. We offer 10
experienced business or Insurance men a
erand Opportunity 70 secure liberal contracts
At once. Assessment or old line life tnsurant .
agents VIII apprec are our new natural prem
fum policy. upon which no advance Tee Is re
qnIred. Address United Lie Insurance AssO-
citation. World building. y. L. "a
MONEY deposited In the Grand Rapids saw
- vo 8S thew TheS VI arr ocatel V0NHf cor
ner o. Futon aud south Dlvi- "a sion.
E0R SALE-My entire store of furniture ami
4 missed aneOus. household GOODS. = new
hnus. and large lot corner IF mon aud Car
Ter streets, house ard iot No l59 Madison
street vacant ,0t on christ street. farm 81
ten acres i-0 rrds east0f city limits new bu u
ings AMI sll kind 81 fruits viii sell or exchange
for other property. A. A. Lord. No. Ia stock
tng street ll-tt.
ARRTF En-PFof. Lerce. med lum. tells facts
II iauifs quailt %. imegi oat.ons and posi-
b'itles Can he consulted on al Affairs ol iif
Rooms No. 8 Fountain street. between lonia
sad Division streets. rs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
FOR RBET-ROOas.

l L'0R RENT-A handsomely furnished font
klf0Om. suitable for two. Z73 Lagrave st.
2lStf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28
FOR RENT-HOUsEs

TOR RRNI-Furnished rooms in private
family. gentlemen preferred. l5T Lyon
street. west side of house. 243
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

\ LOR RENT-House newly painted and
/ Il papered. with m Odern improvements so
/ a month. 5l5 East Fulton street "a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

THE sylvan toilet articles are the finest in
the market. Agents wanted for every
street IN the city. Cali AT - South Division
between and y. IN. Ladies' or gentlemen.
Don't f0rE & 10 chew Kate Mobiles gum.
ENTIRELY NEW-We guarantee and prove
H that men can make 500 month selling
patent Fly-net CUPS; every hOrscmAn buys
them. the editor sxyslts apractieal invention;
sample By mail. with terms. l5c- National
Clip company patentees. Harleysyllle. Pa.
1881
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

THE FURNITURE MEN GONE-This leaves
l. me with few nice rooms 10 let on first
and second floors with gas. bath and heat at
- Jefferson avenue 247
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

pADCLIFF a HOLT. general Warehouse
IL men OF III South Division st eet are now
prepared 10 handle Safes properly AZ reason
able rates. Telephone 90. or Go after busi-
ness hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

L'0R RENTAL - Ransom street. handsome
ly furnished rooms for light housekeeping.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

A HANDSOME residence on :. Union street.
y with al mo1ern fixtures. good barn. lot
6oXl32 feet. This is handsome home.
Chas Z. Mercer. agent. 9 and 10 Widdieomb
building. IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

TO THOSE WHO RENT-The payment of
Il rent. interest. taxes and insurance will
buy any one OF the several houses and lots OF
John Il. Martin. IS Canal st.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-28

Tram arriving Fom fhs saui1 50 5 "a aaa
eepA.itaA aall IS a. eai.ys ether trAi1s
4kily cAoept sunday
EA4lAs aQEsa sorsH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
HAY1JAs nEvoLU11ox1srs Busr.
Simultaneous Uprissaes IN Three Hmportan,
Towns-Pubiie Buiidings Burned.

simultaneous UprisSaes In Three Important
Towns-Psbife Buildings Burned.
Advices from Port-au-Prince cay that the
unusual quiet which has reigned In Haytian
political affairs OF late has probably been moth
Ing more than the calm before tho storm. Tho
revolutionary party seems to have lullcd Pros
ident ilippolyte into tho reassuring belief that
the great plans spoken OF In the early part Of
the year have all been abandoned But recent
developments in the situation tend to show
that tho leaders Of the opposition have boon
In no way inactive.
On Tuesday. Feb o. eighty seven OF the ex-
lies at Jamaica. in command OF Gen. Josaphat
Lacroix. left Kingston on the Royal Mail
steamship. ostensibly for st. Thomas They
were bound In reality for the northern part OF
Hayti. whore thoy expected to foment disturb
ances and attract the attention OF tho tiovern-
eipal south,rn port Of .Hayti. Con. Iacroix
loft orders to those Of his party who landed
fhee to dG,hs, f9T in por"u
G. on ci feh. II Gen. Pronhste loft Kingston for
e., Thomas by anothe, route The Haytian
and concentratcd in Port .aI, Prince the 1000
men Of the garrison and 1900 men from
tho arrest Of Gen. septimius Mari ari u .' Com
I manner 81 thc port on suspicion Of being in
Cen Pronhete most desired. II, enabled him
t9 send small bands OF his partisans TO Cape
IHaytian. Port.dc-Paix. and Gona1ves the cap:
these mon prepared the people for stimuli.
March - This date was set as convenient to
the arrival OF the German steamer ut Cape
HAITIAN with the remaining party leaders.
J.. Inc plan OF these uprisings was for the rcvo-
iutlonistS In each OF tho three cities to oh
tain possession OF the armorles. the Gus
tom House. tho bank. and the arsenal. or to
put them on fire. so as to make 1t necessary
ior inc government to sond large numbers OF
1rooops TO these places to suppress tho riots.
This would leave Port-au-Prince ungarrisoned.
tho night OF March %. At Tort-de- Tnix tho
daybrsak the bank tho Custom House. tho
houses OF Gen. Brissette and OF senator VIII
iinms were In ashes. AtCape Haytian tho revo-
lutionists were not so successful. rs the city
Tns better guarded. but the arsenal and tho
whore the German steamer was to have land
ga some 81 tho revolutionary leaders. the plan
delay In the arrival of the ship
The news Of those uprisings reached Port
au-lrince on Sunday morning. March ~. by
the steamer Arden IIippolyte and his Minis
ters were Ilhrightened. and called the military
German ganSoa otke When me is sV sbnui tn, Inc
lltted out BY the revolutionists in the United
St9tes) sailed into the hnrbor OF Port-au-
rs Is usual. but the Haytians were so excited
at the recent news that they thought tho
enem NJ o wa; firing at them The gurrison was
orees nnd ths %at to landing
arrivat OF the German Consul General it Is
hG 1 been ordered to fire on the Moltke.
mcnt. and Hippolyte is moro than over un.
reasonable in his acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
FUNERAL OF JUSTICE KELLY.
City Omcials and Thousands OF Other Peo.
pie Attend the Services.

City Omcials and Thousands OF Other Peo.
pie Attend the Services.
The body OF Police Justice John e. Kelly
was takon yesterday morning:from his late
home. $3.50 West Forty-eighth street. to the
Catholic Church Of the Sacred Heart in West
Fiity-frst street. where the funeral services
were held. City officials. politicians. and
other well-known men attended the services.
All the Police Justices were present The
funeral was one OF the largest held on tho
west side in many years. When the cloth
covered casket containing the body was
taken from tho house thousands stood in tho
street, and the police had difficulty clearing
passagcway There were many floral offer
ings from the organizations OF which Justice
Kelly was member.
The pail bearers were Police Justices Me-
Mahop. Weide. White. Meade. Ryan and Div.
yer. State Senator Plunkitt. Congressman
Amos J. Cummings. Frank Fox, E. 3. Green.
Peter B: Brady. and John G. II Myer -
eighth street and proceeded by way OF Ninth
avenue to Ffty-1rst street to the church 1t
was headed by 1000 members OF the Tam.
many Hall General Committees OF the Seven.
teenth and Fifteenth Assembly districts. Next
came the Cameron Lodge. A. o. Y. W. 500
strong. who were, followed by Manhattan
Council. c. D.: L. Tho relatives and friends OF
the family followed In carriages.
hrated by the Rev. John Curley Of st Michael,s
Church. Insisted by the Rev. John ]. ODonnell
rs deacon. and tho Rev. John d. Roach ms. sub.
deacon. The romans were taken to Calvary
Cemetery for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

4 crowd soon gathered. In It was the }, Car;
Ss captan s saS 1ss I
Viper the most deadly Of the honduras snakes.
He said he didn't mind carving about little
foot y H the lie . Was Setting too sxact!nr.
he landed day With caso ~ boa eon
strlctors disguised rs hanGnas; While the
Captain i was speaking rod Honduras rat slid
tSn Sa the "9r He was captured and put in
pear the fire. Spotty got warmed up. shook
hs n n fS nS tSS few TS Ts sssS
h. s.ifrened oat, again: The. rat Is, to Be
with number of tarantulas and some small
snakes which have emerged from banana
that "Spotty" might be presented to the Cen
trail Park menagerie.
WITH tRo to ston1
*Spoetty: t. hin: with VIEW e finding Put to
som ething about the ,Keelsy gold cure On
said that It Would DO f to decids
what It was without seeing i. but that it was
pf erf ade 1 s9ush
might DO one of the CrotaiitiI. to which family
the rattesnake belongs. i" said the descrp-
mond-back adder. but that that serpent WINS
not found 30 far south as Honduras. The
Professor was enger to see "SCotty" added to
the Central Park mpnACeric. He said that the
snake was undoubtedly venomous. and that
many of the Central American serpents are
deadly
Mr.. Seeley. who has been in the tropical
fruit business for years. said yesterday: 1T
Is no uncommon thing for tarantuas and
OF the banana punches. have been bitten a
number Of times by them. The Honduras rats.
once in n while a small snake. hut ] have never
seen here SO large q snake rs 'Spotty.' nor one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

And Means TO Continue HIS Crusade 10 the
End OF His Days.

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst addressed
tho delegates to the ninth annual meeting Of
the American Mccall Association yesterday
afternoon at the Marble Collegiate Church.
Fifth avenue and Twenty ninth street lis
commended the Associations efforts to cstab'
lish Professionalism in France.
In the course Of his address. DR.. Parkhurst
mnde some personal remarks for which he
asked to be excused. 1t was concerning his
visits to Hattie Adams's house and other dis
reputable houses In this city He sid that
recently q man called upon him and inquired;
How long do you propose to keep this thing
UNI 90
ply: and. remember. ] come OF long lived
ancestors. My father, lived to be ,neaTy 4
hundred years old. and my grandfather LIVED
to be a." A..
AT tho morning session Mrs. Parkhurst to
President OF tho Association. occupied ths
chnir.. The Rev. L. T. Chamhcrlnin q ih hIs
Samuel y. Anderson Of Paris dcsrrihedb , no
Mccall mission work in, France; Mrs la a,an
hurst was reelected President Mrs !. Warren
Goddard isthe Vice-President from this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
ACCOMMODATED.
Mr.. Cullen and Miss Campbell Married.
Themselves Out OF tho Church.

Mr.. Cullen and Miss Campnen Marr,.a
themselves o"s o. 'ne en"ren'
Catholics and Protestants In Orange are IN.
terestod in the announcement mndo in s.
Johns Roman Catholic Church In Ridge street.
on Sunday last by tho rector. the Rev. Father
-, :. 'e n .""' ~, .n Gnu n'so
mary f. Campoeii had eAcommun,cated
themselves by being married by Protestant
r,;nis+or Mr. (nI,on md Mica (,amnho,l uaro
nh, ,n,nl'.e'. l. oI T. 80 ps,", "e,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

cialists that such men rs LIEBKSkoHI.
BEBrr.. and StNaKn speak. Nothing could
be moro distinct and earnest than their rc-
pudiation OF violence considered rs an m
strument Of social reform. 1t Is. bkbkh
eays. on speech and writing. and not on
force, that German Socialists rely Tor the
propagation OF their ideas. To Herr SINGER
the notion OF employing revolutionary
methods seems absurd. and In his 1uo8-
ment riots and explosions would Simply
provoke the capitalist class to restrict the
rights OF workingmen. repress their &C.
tivities, and destroy their liberties. All
three OF tho Socialist leaders men
toned repel with indignation tho Idea
that the great body OF Socialists. whom
they represent. were concerned In the re-
cent riot in Berlin. They consider tnat inc
Anarchists and revolutionists who excite
disturbance and pcrpetrate dynamite OUT
RACES arc the worst enemies that worKmen
have. Such lawlcss demonstrations are, IN
tho eyes Of men like Herr BEBEh not only
crimes, but blunders. as leading directly 10
a revival Of the oppressive Legislation from
which German Socialists have boen lately
to some extent relieved.
These men aro undoubtedly the spokes-
men Of the great majority OF German work
ing people. From what they say It Is evi.
dent that tho coming first OF May VIII
witness no serious disturbances In Ger
many. which In this respect presents
striking contrast to Belgium. France. Italy.
and Spain. where q good deal Of trouble ID
now anticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Foreign Note. or Real Interest

Baron IIrsch has decided to devote tho Whole OK o"
turf earnings las; season to tho London hospitals
Whether golf shall be played on sundays IS beps y.
bated by the footing Golf Club All outdoor games ."
gradually coming into vogue on sundays in England
An electrical transformer has beon exhlbea'u
the Crystal Palace by which hny horse power can "
transmitted for n reasonable dls'"he" through va,
no thick err than hair aud across tho Atlantic WIN
loss OF two horse power through wire TENN Oh
inch thick. M,
The King OF siam has built glass honse In the mid"
n, , suiccwnr Tho walls. nnors, and ceiling AN
form.s Of different sorts and thIcknesses OF glass
s,,y,. ,oor cio.es Theoretically, and when h. goe,M
he o,.ns reservoir AM subnerges his house with shs
eject OF prolucln. particularly cool and p!eAsan'"
nosphrre. -.
TN. ,fn sat 4i~he Grs,pondens publishes some In
,r.stnp yGrcs on the growth Of religious life in Ger
many since 1871 For every 900 members Of reIs'
IAN, boi.es at tua: date there were. In 1890, ll'
m,mters nf th' Evangelical Church and l9S'
catholics For every 1000 persons without religion
IN 1871 there were 1858 In ls9o-that is to say.
there we're in Germany in 1880 more than fourteen
,,ne, as any persons protesting no religious fah
,nts7I Among the various religious bodies belonging
Ia the Evangelical confession. Tho greatest increa"
has IA, on place IN the Presbyterian. Methodist anu
and a half times stronger than IN 1871. The number"
sdhet.n,, Of the Greek Church has fallen very mo,A
A considerable increase has been registered III Wv
number OF Buddhists. BrAhmins, and Mobsnimeian.
This Is greatly due TO the augmented number OF Nv
nose Japanese. and Turks who come 10 Ger~AsV ."
scientific or technical Studies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28

To rHx Error The SUNNI That faithful repre-
alive OF the Mugwump, PurI. In this weeks issue
represents Senator lin striving to reach the nominx
ton with tho aid OF several stout Democrats and
wagon and a donkey
Cleveland is represented as trying to gain the
with the help OF engine nni engineer.
In the issue OF this same paper which appeared on
election day in November leSG, Ira Davenport. the
Republican for Governor ~ New York. whom
the Mngwumps NJ crpnis". were 'n'lns'a'tirair sup
porting was represented rii!ng To the Capitol At Al
bany OH n splendid engine,
DAVID u. nm the Democratic candidate, WAS repre-
scented As poor little fellow with u saschel running
along the track far behind
lli!l Kot there by a bi. vot'
All the Muxwumps have h-fn pursuing him with
yipdictve since mud at hun all the
Il
. Their name will he mud after the nrNt democratic
Nallohnl convention while perhaps INNS name will
10 upon the Democratic banners.
Bos1oS. April 70. "YurSG DYaocnAr."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
The Ru.,ler.. Side OF III. Story.

To TIRE EpIroR TIE SuS-Sir: Permit mo to cor
rect tho idea conveyed in paragraph in THs Sun OF
April IL regarding the trouble between the ranchmsn
and rusters III Montana and Wyoming. You call the
rustiers horse thieves" The facts that tho
rnsters are tho homesteaders and honest ranchmen
Tue ones yon ca! ranchmcn are the stockmen or
cattle Iinga" who are notorious by reason Of acting
as though this earth created their benefit
1t has been the custom OF these stockmen to keep in
advance OF settlers and appropriate the
domain to their own uses. They fence the nat ural
waterways Tor miles. and when any one is pre-
sumpuous as to homestead tract inside their re nee
thcy d all they can to him Of They deStroy tho
homestenders improvements crops &C.. and in many
cases have resored through their Lircngs to murder
1t has been but few years since a war as waycd in
Custer county in this State similar TO what Is now
going on IN Montana. The facts were tho same and
the result was that 70 cattemen moved out OF the
way. In 1887 the Ell Prophet sent q regiment of
soldiers to the scene ot present hosries and under
orders they cut the catemen's wire fences and pro.
tected these same rustlers you call horse thieves
am no ndmirer OF the Prophet Aforesaid but that was
. good act on his part
When you consider that tho band OF rust!ers was
headed by the county Sheriff and sixty-nve deputex
and when you think OF the fact of minister tho Rev.
Mr. keider acting leader the present band of
10000 rustlers who are determined to SEQ Justice
meted out to tho cattlemen whom Uncle Sam gener
ousy has taken into custody you will doubtless begin
to believe that there little OF the population but hat
is In that rustler band. Remember that these cattle
men sent to Texas and hired to move with them
at SIS day apiece 70 help them kill these homestead
ers. and thinI OF the humane feeling that exists in
their breasts shown by their action burning Ruster
Ray and shooting twenty-eght bullets into Mr. Cham
pon. The barbarism OF the dark ages is pleasant to
contemplate beside the acts or those whom you term
honest ranchers
1write this to you because am well aware that
many people in the East do not know the state of
the case Joux W. RoBlssoy
franklin. New. April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-28
Resolutions for To-Day's Convention.

Tho love OF the gentlemen who will
supervise tho New York Republican Con-
yention to-day for tho Hon. BENJAMIN HAIR
RrsoN is not deep and ardent. and he will
have to be content with n moderate flame.
II the Hon THOMAS COLLIER PLArT should
pass resolutions frankly expressing Ills
own views and those OF many other. per-
haps OF most. New York Republicans. they
would be something like these
R,.o,p.a That we In favor Of the nomination OF
the Hon. BryJAxis HARRISON II nobody else can be
dominated.
.Reso,poL That We Wow with alarm the Hon. BfS'
,AA,S Arx,soSs Efforts to arrange things satisfactorily
with tho Hon. CORNELIUS y. Bliss.
''R.or,d That in there Is way OF preventing
the nomination Of the Hon. BrSJAAiS HARRISON. We
sincerely desire that the Democrats shall nominate
GROVER CLEVELAND. ESQ"
Indeed. no Republican State Convention
will DO held that will not BIO earnestly In
favor of Mr.. CLEVELAND as tho Democratic
candidate. It Is curious. but almost oil tho
Republicans are CLEVELAND men. whereas
thoy arc far from being all HARRISON men
save In u resigned and hopeless fashion.