davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
Dancing Academies.

4 LEXANDEE A,HREGORs MeGdcls-ohn Assembly
n room. les Wr-t 5Jh--t PfNat" lr-.on- ami tp--cs
in The ucI's la. vii begin ENcg De-. Ot.
10y which previous application must b. made
I'EsN NNDJ'S ACADEMY. 10: T.. 5ith-st -PIt1CES
L HIDUCID -Cla.,-- now forming Private lessons
hour ~ all fashionable dances taught rapidly
- 10. J.. WALLER. latsiy returned from Europe.
II Glasses ari Private Lessons iu Society Dances daly
Coluui u- -rth and -l>t S.
~ GEORGE DODwORTH.
j. 80. G-l fNfrhavr.
Glass and private cs-on- Mons class commences Mon
day Dec. an. tNewl Tuxedo lancicrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Brommer Alos. and another to Henry F leopold
s6th.st. Of Avenue a. year. 49, 80
Anlsterdam-ave, Of lO6th-st years.
Cromwell Albert. Adelaide Mills. Nos 2o4
29iis 296 Grand-st. bond ,:... :.
Cavinato, Agostino, and wife TO J ; CarValno'
i20th-st. . OF Maiison-ave, year. -,
DudensIng. Richard. jr. to Francs keior, n
ll9th-st. Of Manhattan-ave, years, mort
Desssn simon. to W F Day. W Broadway. 5
Frankel' David and wife to Union Trust CO.
No i3s East liouston-st, . years ,....''. -
Helmken. Amelia. to Fredercka Meuser
iaGth-st q OF shave. years.
Hand. Philip to Julia Hirsch. Greenwich
ST n Of West I2th-st instruments. .............
n g corner Of GOth-st year, mortgages
Koenig william. ami wife. 10 Robert Dresser ana
another. W : st Nicholas-ave' OF l2-i-st
Kane. william s to l. II Bislow. No 80 Maiden
Ka aane Eryon t. and wife. to Bertha Wagner
n : g5th-st, Of Columbus-aNe. years. 49,.
Krug Emma TO T. Garnsey. iloih-st'
Mead Charles H. and another. to David Sears.
n i3ith-st. Of st Nicholas-aye yea, vars r,
Mccain. Edward. and another. 70 Horny u
Tiffany and another executors and trustees W
Southern Boulevard. OF l6Ith-st. 3 years; ..
Mandeibaum. Jacob. and another. 70 Laemmelein
Hmttenwicser and another. No iis Mactouga!-st.
year Observation-Disclosures. 80 49,, :
Mclean. John. ana wife. 10 f II Catlin, ct al.
6sthst. Of Central Park west mort
Robinson Fsnnic. to OTIS Bros * CO. East Broad
n corner OF tTnuNefnfui-St 1 year
Nackey Martin. to Fred Middlebrook ; 3'sn-
st. OF 2f-aye. ) years ,..'.... 49,, I;
sullivan Rosamond NJ. to Title Guarantee ana
Trust 60 and another n 96th-st Of Coluin-
hus-ave. 3 years mortgages. .....t. 80. .''
Stuyvesant. Rutherford. to S"amens Bank Tor
savings ith-ave. corner 81 llih-st, years
Sprague Harriet +. to II + Sprague GUARDIAN n
: 7ith-st . Of West End-ayc. year..,.......
Schcrmeyer Timothy. and an)tacr - charles
Doavcs : 3ist-st W 81 SHAVE We trs....
Toher. owen, to Jennie VI Brcitenbach. n ;
Lorillard-st. lot lI5. by Andrew flndlay' l
Tice Maria j. To Helen Seimmer llth-
st. Of Avenue \. years ;.;.;.'..,,;' 100
VogeI Jacob and wife 10 Reuben Fleig and an
other sOth-st. e Of 5th-aye. years. .
mortgages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .'...' '''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
rOR PUJLNDELPIITN.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY
Anthracite coal used extensively
T-our tracks. AutoIuatir Block signals.
Trnin. lravc station foot Of Liberty ST.
-L.LL- N. Ern.t Nov. ID. l-OJ

Train- l.ayc station 700. OF L,oei,SS St.
Time Iable In Egg NOV. y, NM l9oS Chunk. &c.
tSSoo e 30 to ihcntorS i. NJ. sunday' $50.
: - A NJ -. 3 30 l.. NJ. a.. . A.
4 40 T. NJ SUNDAYS 80 A. NJ .
Tor Road at 90 co. SO; 10 90 90 a; M,.
10 30 800 90 d 80, 80 a. Il 90 OFT 80
70. 30 p N. I.l5 night ,,o I'm
H., liar -bnr. 1t 90 M - \ NJ. 10 ~
90 80 r. - "e e, c's o, p,ns Sa'"ri'y "Sn'
For Sunhurv Lcvishutr aud wi,liamSpor. a. 90
90 = - 4 NJ. 10. 80. 81 7. NJ !. IS nsh
ssespt saturi,, ni'ht Sundays. 10 \. NJ. 80 T.
FIR Rid Hank Long nr,nch AMI points south to Point
Pleasant 80 -. II 20 \ NJ 80 -. q 10 %
IL Hank I 90 20 3 ~ 10 Rcd HANK Is p NJ
Sundav., cxcep, en- Grow an Asbuy Park. 900 A.
N ~ rOr LAKEWOOD
4 30 u NJ Is ~ 90 NJ.
p,inrcai I 30 SIS 4 NJ. - I 20 p NJ
Tor illentc city. NmcaG. and Brdseton I 30 4. NJ
For Monmouth ncach. sc,Lrch,. and HIshlana ne',h.
sa SD 90 : VI + % "
''"'' ROYAL BLUE LINE
rilLADELT1GIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHINGTON
II 30 Pad Pa "eA d'y 90 90 CO. ,a ge "a ao o
night. sunday. 30 . 90. II - Dining Car, A. NJ.
SO . 90 Dining az, 80 r. ~ = Is eight 90 +, ao
T. 81. 10 ~ nisit Sund1v- %, II 30 tDning Car
\. NJ 30. 90 Dining Car, 2, T. NJ /. - ni;h,
Ave q ith 10! "a; i2a'G $ c 9o wc sso iG% ,
s S 81 81 'I nrosiSn IS nroadw'y wamsburs Tho
New YORK Tr,n,fcr Company viii call for and ,hcck bag.
rsse rom hot,l OF resin - destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
Cedtbcr9.

MEEI,AE AND fOEEIrN 1EACnI-Hs, AGENCY
n s.ppic, Prof cor Ie,eh'f- Iu''r', Do',,'e'"e''
MI.S w. 50 NG-fi Lion - unun square.
A DENrY Miriam Coyr"r supple, tuiore. pfoes'or..
~ fcIfhtf- coN.gnr>,t. etc. IA AL dcpt- f'conicnd'
spol- Z, pls,n'- 100 ati-i'" bo'K cng cot -'ih Vt
w ANIID Immediately Normal COLLEGE eridustrs. for
w ,i-lfne ,ueirf.,nf. teacher ilr n"Nt ..hpol tfm
musical ,u.InuiYu- t'0.n1H COW fnr-.'-. Miss DoND-
VANS Tithei-' Bur an 80 Last liih.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

9TW6lDGGGUOM l0MEo
INSIDE IOt IL.
FARES EEDTt.D. BO>ION. -. PROVIDENCE.
e. - Worcester snd all points East; ateircr MAINr
Cnd &IN HAMPSHIRE leave new ir 81, y L., ono
Lork ab,,c Caull,t. at p. daily. except Sunday.
~ OsTON AND EAST.-FALh HlVrE LINE VIA
ID Ntnp.rt Ia. 81 aucr- ~ hlINN nud
ItlNAlpt II Per =, " H. foot OF
N,uriF--t week. d- ana ~uuday-. > 90 T.. VI. Con
nc-t AnncN irnNc- Hr0okiyn 80, jersey CITY.
90 T.. VI. Orchestra each steamer. Nos;ibu"f IA
pres, uon between ~ amboat WhaJ Fan RIVER and Bcs'
ton.
NATSKIIIA Hudson and COXSaclIc boats
y l,atr every week day from Ior fS foot OF West lth
II, y. r.. al y. CONNECTING AZ Hudson with E0'iOn
mi r.. Il. for all ppiit. East.
~ FW .UAEEN- FARE Magnlhccn: new
" twn.-riew .cl steamer "llchal Pcck,' the Flyer.
fa..cst steamer Long Island Sound. leaves Pier -
h. H. dfily AZ { =. IT,. SundIy, excepted arriving NJ
Now favrn - D. 49,. time for Trains to Mcrlcen.
Hartford SGr.n"icld and North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
UilTIMONE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

ILaI I'NIiI'N. IilIlN II ,,>.,,,,
BALTIMORE. WASlilN t,TON, enc MO, y, IN
XATI. II. LorIs AND All. POINTS WfST'
"a LIN ~ GAR SERVICE ON Nil TKAiiNHT,;c
Leave NewI0rk. foot Of ib'rty-t daily ~, ~ g.
80 r. ~ ana Y =! nigh, p TSEu,."o ~ 7 Nd
j. 10 night tlNCfNN ATI ST. LOUIS y y ", ~
j.. ~ WASHINGTON, BNLTIMORE. \: NJ ml Jo
A. VI. pllng ,an 30 ~ 90 T.. NJ, cNr'pt suhda}
train. run dlIy e,ece, a;oc p NnRFpkNNs -"
A. NJ. daily, 80 i. NJ "N sun NfN -v,tI' = 81" wv,
T. NJ daily ir ugh S,ccpng tas va W wa ann
rroadwar 81 Fast Hint 400 rand-st. N. Y. 3i Full
fon-t brooklyn station foot 4 Iberty's''' l. H. H. OF
N. j. 49,. IT,. .....
New.York Trmsfer Co. will call for and check baggage
fro.n hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

q. i. Z & II. Il. T.. Il. Co., Isi-ooI.I.J
Trains West aust. sioti"n, New-i Ola ~ iol
laws. cdlller from I OF rfhlihiin St:
as 4. W-Daiiy Tor Albany. Utica syIacn-e Iosh.
c,tcg Buio. Slagri Falls. Diet oit CHI ago. cNcep'
$50 T.. M-D,i for Albany " ntrral, flea syraci,c
rocAc,icr n'alO Niagara Fails, Toronto. Detroit.
ll.,,llId and tricacp.
81. r. H. DAILY 10 Albany. Utia Syrlcrsc. Roche ter
Dua o. Sii.ari Fals Toronto. Detio.f, teI Gland AMI
Tor flrtes Timetables parlor AMI slepnc'as accom-.
Mon. ,pnit Offices B'OJlyii ana Vow YORK and
a. st,ins 7 mc-tablc, NJ principal hotl- Tor other
C. r. LAMBERT General pnssngcr AG'nt.
3 Vanicrbilt.aNe. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
ga SIX 70" TICKETS TO BOSTON

ga SIX FOn TICKETS TO BOSTON
VIA THE NEw.ESGLAND.
AID SEE THAT YOU GET THEN"
Two Fa-t Limited ENur'ss Trains from Grand Central
>,.,,nn \ y \ IT, H. I,dJ T. noon week day, OnlyJ
with through Parior Cars Ccyhc-. and smoser VIA
Tine " lite Traln. days AL sunday VIA whitman.
a., I,,rl,r Bun,t smoker. Coaches. ana Dnihg
"a, Wiman,ir an. Boston. Ir.rrn service from Ios.
ron same hours. No extra fare In Coaches Psror Car
seats al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
ID pennsylvania

POnn0y'su"'~
d RAILROAD.
STATIONS. foot of Dcsbrosscs ind Cortlnndt
Streets.
In Effect November fYih. 1893.
f 1870 y" III LITEp saGss
dnS %i S'1 ROOM HS Sph 5sd s m Ctis
300 r. H. cnicAco %ND 81. LoUls E EXP iasi..
Vile and Ch.'ago Xrri,c Cincinnati 10 30 a. H. ST.
500 aSuI f.. Y p W SaiS fNThrss-puman Sleep.
as and p@as Car, .S 70 r.s MI eas soa p M
,5o wISTGES . TXrEE sS p TSSe cs,
to Cincinnati and st. Louis Ar'es Cincinnati .eOon I'd
500 "nt I" Car rNIG ,s and sss
heae T ArT'G e.. Thgaso ey i 25 IT, M Week.
BALTIMORE WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
IO,iUA. -.Wn ,hington Limited wecH-daJ'. run
sso an nE cas' asa D"ns 0ai Limited daily Pull
man rarof ana Dining cars. ARRIVES w"'hlns'o"
AbDIfIGNXL EXrKEss TRAINS 5. $ 80, 80 IL
M 40 80. o. 80 p ma y 10 night +, oi Pun.
$3.50 Aa"ts Cow. Line ID EHPF sS, r Ss, sep g
Aa" t. and az H5as. Express daily
$500 +. VI. Daily for Ch"orakc Ohio Hallway
ro ' S5 c 90 9iG"E and SonroLK via
Charlie, isoute. a 70 weekdays anu win lhfoush
roE fTiNSfic CITY p. IN. weekdays, with Through
s I.Js,g rses aays Grove. and Point
Pleasant o 10 4. m L. OO nDen 40 3 10 and II 20
y. m. week day. SUNDAYS. c;45 a. m. 5:lj p M
no no, stop Asbury PARK and Ocean Grove Oh Sun
days,
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
EApre-s 60 70 g. 30 o . 80 10 lenn'1 ;initcdl,
10 10 II No. - 80 /. 10. 4, 80 ,, o. T. ~
x : 80 T. - night sundays. I.Npr'->s % -
80 = 80 40 Limited. 10 90 M. =, 4, 30 D.
Il. 80. 20 y. m. l. 10 night. -. So
Ticket oncr- Nos. t33. OF 1896 III. and 9l Eroad
way ! Actor House l3s East l25th strret 81 oum'
iu. Avenue. 80 sixth Avenue. and foot o. usni0-"'
and Cortandt Street, Court >tro't $50 fH,to.
street - IIroaiway. and BuoNlYn Annex Staiio loot
II fulton Street nrooalyn 100 Hudson Street. Hobo
ken station. J'f-ey titt. ,--,.
The New YofA Tn1sfcr Company will call for ard check
ba glge from hot. and residences through t. y, .natoh
:. ". PHlNp>E y WIZ.
ManIrlr DOM raj Il.,T NE'nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
New 11nbllraiions.

Twentieth Edition, post paid. ior .jc or stamp.
~ HE HUMAN HAIR, Why it Falls OF:
i Turns Grey. and ihc Remedy. Nv Prof. HARLEY
rARkER. \. NJ. Long & CO. lob Aru.,i. in Ia
il. 'Ev'rr should read III III" bqc - it1cl cum
A DytKTiSEIEHTs AND SrB> CHiPTIOXs tor
A TnE XE ~, !;iSoI IHinl ~ WILL BE RE
vav Cd door north OF Thirty-a.S;-.t. md n, -.
TiSEMENTS at the iolowins Branch Onccs: ~
Eiehth.1yc a. c. cor. Twratvhlr1.st.; -, SlNfI,,c
ISL Fourthavc corner Fouf centa->t; 200 Tarl.a.r
Fortyseyenthst; lo-s iair.-lle.. mar >iNy.
CoIumbus.ave; 81 Avenue 1873 1hrd.a,c.; 20 Vet
Fourtccnth.st 257 West Forty sccondt: jjl Thr.aVr
MA Thirdave.; 2O5l Thlrd.ave., be-, Onc.hundred.
and.tweuth and 0ne-hundred Land. thrteenih sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
LEH!GH VALLEY R. R.

>IatI0n Tool OF I.bc,tN So, Nf', OITt,s
Ni.SrIBI LIE TRAIN, PULLMAN COACui.>.
$3.50 4. VI. tor BUFFALO aud pclsioi Ell !se'
u and u 4. VI. for BUFFALO. suspension Brdso aud
Chi,ago. .
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCoMMoDATioNSn a.
80 .GI 90. and 1923 BfoatWay li3 Bowrry. loD East
1a5th 81. New.york $50 hutton ST. T. Court ST.. ana
% liroa way Efosn{n & h hn, resIars
through 10 destination.
ROLIIT IL. WILEcf CiiAS > LIZ
Cont SUIT. Eastern DIV Gen Pas. Ag"ht
A. w NONNEN WHtR, WM. u SMITH
Assistant .i"n'l Pas. Agent. feIl T.. Pass Agt
Ensic rnl III NrnnhMnv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
STEAMBOATS,.

ElORWlGG1 llNiSo
INSIDE l.Ci ~. HfDt tiD FARES
i.OSION sJ WOItfSl Eli, -.
steamer. lcaIr p!cr 40 (oil. North River next to
Desbrpsscs rryl. 30 +. NJ daily except SUNDAY
connecting Nc-tbl!.I cNntss train leaving New"
London. at - 4. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

For Boys and Young Men-Cfty
TNOX SCHOOL.-for boys under 10 years ola.
IL Physical training a specially 80, ,,., 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

NJ F.w. YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE. 126sh-st y y
~ All practical branches; day or evening. oil or
dress CLEMENT C. GAINES. Mount Morris Bank Is 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

II INtESTrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 80 West 'Gfh-st
57ih year Prepares for coll ges, scientific schools
business Primary department. -Four resident pupils received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

For Both SeXes-City.
ID ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
ID - Madison Square (25th-st and Broadway. -
Term begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
Furnished Gousrs 90 Let.
Real Gstate Go CrehaNee.

~ OtNTRY SEAT or ilrm wanted ior ,,"s" 'i'
l. In brooklyn hilly ngnty Mm,rp,ITiy Al wali.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

ipltb.st n . 80 II o OF lst-avc 2JxIU.1l. Carl
Raegener and wife 70 Isaac l. Smith ...,,....
llgth-st n = 1873 II Of Manhattan-ave. Tx
10oli; David Thompson. referee 70 Minnie Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07

THE BROO.;LYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Board.
Ing Day School for Girls; i3d year opens Septen'
er -. l3s.liO Monugue-si., Brooklyn. N. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
ere. johnson, r &C. 60 LD ssp. s.ss 10.
90 Get for Business purposes

A LARGE. ELEGANT STORE In Temple Court % Lease
' Rutland & WHITING,
Beckman-st.
ITO LEr.-Corrcr OF at William ana Ann s''r 2'NV.'
POSSESSION rWLNTD { WHITING Beesman.ss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
CAMPAIGN N0lES.

x-Commissioner John s. Clark is
in the field for North Town Assessor.
W.
Collector of Internal Revenue Mize
has taken hold of his new Office. He
will, undoubtedly, make a good off
cial.
y.
Among the hardest workers for
Col. John p. Hopkins is Mr.. William
Legner No man has larger follow
ing of personal friends
w
Roger Sullivan must have worked
with immense effect together with
his friends, to add so largely to the
registration in the Thirteenth Ward
as he did.
Capt Thomas Byrne is doing some
great political hustliug these days.
So is Captain Thomas Gahan, his
partner.
~
The new Democratic County Cen
tral Committee will not elect officers
until Dec. 2l.
~
The friends Of Mr. William May
pole are urging him to run for Alder
man of the Thirteenth Ward in the
spring. If he consents he will make
a great race.
-
Aid. John COughlin deserves credit
for the work he did in bringing out
the big registration in the First
Ward.
Postmaster IIesing will take hold
of his Office about Jan. l.
The Poles and Bohcmians arc for
Col John T. Hopkins almost 20 a
man,
-.
Recorder Chase aud Circuit Court
Clerk Frank J. Uaulter aft doing
ycomau work for the Democratic
ticket
Oulu iuapctaF buHkef has iHkfn
T hs ruat nH aul il hustiinF Hr iiHp
kias wltn mIgtt ahi maln
-
Tbs ilaa taak laWlaI Hatlfetai
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
A FINE TRIBUTE.

The superior Call" on John p. Hopkins
The Superior, Wis, Call of Dec. .
publishes the following editorial on
the Chicago Democratic candidate
for Mayor In the nomination Of
John p. Hopkins for Mayor to sue
ceed the late Carter II. Harrison, the
Democrats exhibited a wisdom ex-
ceedingly rare for political conyen-
tions. In the campaign OF 1892
Mr.. Hopkins fairly proved himself
the Napoleon Of Northwestern poll
ties To his personal efforts and
Judgment more than TO all other in
nuence, the party owes the great vie.
tory In Chicago and Cook County
which gave Illinois toCleyeland John
r. Hopkins Is remarkable young man
both la a business way and as a poll.
tlelau lie will be- elected, and he
will not stop with Che Chicago MAJ
orally 10 Is destined O. he Gov.
efnor q hls stats, and. lt mas be-.
the President of che aatlnn lla
haurstf nl purpeo and the uablllli
~ AIS character afe among hb mosI
pfalerhlal traits ile ssme q lht
aas aIlh his ellueed m9thag ffam
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
He Is Daily Receiving Aecessions to His
Ranks from the Great Business
Community.
General Gossip Of the Mid Winter Campaign
A Very Heavy New Registra-
On-NOtes.

The nomination Of Col. John ?.
Hopkins for Mayor of Chicago has
united the party, and has aroused a
great deal of genuine enthusiasm.
Not only among the party workers
does the nomination take well, but
among all classes Of the people. Mer-
chants and professional men vie with
each other in doing honor to the
Democratic standard-bearer, whose
experience and standing as business
man are known to them all. Every
noon at the Palmer House the can
didate meets Thousand or more of
the men whose progressive ideas and
industry make Chicago great
There is greater activity in the
Democratic ranks than has been OBJ
seryable there for long, long time.
The headquarters are crowded with
workers daily, and on every hand
there are signs of activity
\ The Executive Committee of the
party meets daily, and it is exerting
itself to the utmost to bring the
party machinery to high state OF
perfection.
Auxiliary committees of various
binds ora in constant session and
there is commendable spirit of har
mony abroad which cannot fail to
produce good results.
The Democratic managers are en-
thusiastic over the results of the reg
istratiOn. which undoubtedly gives
them l5, 900 more voters than they
had at the November election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09


"a poor boy. As a result of his
manly department. his strict integ-.
rity and his superior natural endow-
ments he has succeeded far beyond
his own expectations both in private
and public affairs. He first secured
employment in the Pullman lumber
yards. Upon his merits he was rap
idly promoted to the uperintendency
of the yards, next to the chief
paymastership of the company,
and finally to the responsible
position of cashier of the Pull
man bank When he resigned
after filling each position with signal
ability and rare faithfulness, he or
ganized mammoth mercantile con-
cern known as the Secord Hopkins
company. He made money rapidly
here and has also been successful
in doing contract work for the city.
In this latter business he has been
associated with ex-Alderman Thomas
Gahan.
"For atleast five years Mr.. Hopkins
has been the bright star of the
County Democracy He has also
been a popular and leading member
of the Iroquois club. In fact what
ever there is Democratic in Chicago
he is prominently identified with it.
His is a magnificent figure and he
has u handsome face. At the last
Inauguration of President Cleveland
he led the Fifth and Northwestern
division in the great parade.
above all other things, John p.
Hopkins is an unselfish Democrat.
Never was he known to bolt a party
nomination. A hard fighter before
conventions and a difficult man to
defeat, he never has refused TO bow
to the will of the majority. There
is not in all this broad land a more
faithful. more deserving Democrat
than the present standard-bearer Of
the Chicago Democracy.
"Mr. Hopkins is distinctively a
representative of the young and in
telligent class of politicians which is
forging to the front in all sections Of
the country He is less than 40, ac-
tive, courageous, and noble. There
is every reason why he should be
elected by the largest ma ority ever
given a mayoralty candidate in Chi
cagO. He has remarkable executive
force, thorough knowledge Of the
affairs Of his city, large personal
acquaintance in every ward, and is
most excellent judge of men and
measures.
"The greatest glory that can come
to Chicago will be such a mayor as
John +. Hopkins will make. His
majority may reach 20,0OO'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
otRMAN DEMOCRATS AROUSED.

They organ xe for the Campaign aud AE-
point strong Committee to Manage
Thlngs
German Democrats met at the
Briggs House Wednesday afternoon
aud organized In the interest of John
r Hopkins Frank Wenter made "a
speech prals.ns che Democratic eau.
dldate aud called on an German.
Americans to vote and work for Hop.
kins Adolph sturm was chosen
chairman, with Herman Alsrhuler af
secretary a committee consisting of
Emil Ileerhstef Washington lleslng
Mas ,tcfa ,euat0F IblUle aad earl
ilaartlns eas sPpolHted b drae up
fn Eiifass i0 tHe lefuae kmofleana
Hae u iHm the ssfls eefo called
hH aa4 a.ih fha aa HIan Nf the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09

CHICAGO HERALD: Year by year
the veterans OF the late war-the
men who wore the blue in the troub-
lous times from 81 to '65-are drop
ping off, The number Of responses
to the roll calls in the Grand Army
Of the Republic and the Loyal Le-
gion becomes small,r every year 1t
will be but short time-as history
measures time-when the civil war
will be only memory, and all those
who participated in it will have
spread their tents on fame's eternal
camping ground. 1t is peculiarly
gratifying, therefore, to note that
the military spirit is to be reyiyifled
and kept bubbling by the organiza-
tiOn Of another veteran Corps-the
Society Of the Columbian Guard, to
wit once year these battle
SCARED heroes will gather around the
campfire, and, shouldering their
crutches, show how fields were won.
The Sangulndry engagement Win the
walters at the White Horse Inn will
be fought over again. Memories Of
the "bloody angle" at the elevated
road turnstile, where Commissioner
st. Clair attacked the Third Battal-
ion and was routed with great
slaughter, will be revived The
fierce light at the Persian Theater,
where guard No. 4, II, A lost his
whistle. will be recalled with bated
breath, and all the skirmishes with
ice wagon drivers, intoxicated ag-
riculturists and cigarette-smoking
newspaper men will be recounted in
detail The camp-fres will close, of
course, with an old-time army supper
Of cold-rolled pies and chrome yellow
coffee. preserved from the quarter
masters stores Of the Wellington
Catering Company and the yearly
recurring meetings will serve 10 give
the American youth an example OF
patriotism, bravery and honorable
old age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09

THE sultan Of Jolore. who has
been up u London % get some new
clothes. have his crown rcgiIt. and
Co hear the latest music.hall ballads,
recently had papers iu breach Of
promise suit served upon him bya fair
dame whose heart hc was presumed to
have shared at brighton. Johofe
wlnkcd his left eye at e Judge who
no once announced that. che exotic
prince being au @ludepon1eut spy
efelgu the English courts bad
uo jurisdiction Whereuwu lohnfe
danced fnr luy and che maiden went
away drso'ate Mtnf sH American
bas hHni chat hh p0sseNlHH 0f lnt
Iap.udant sovereignty WN na tsf ta
4 todlet uf damages against hi
IHhnre " uil htte ufal balls atst
hsln
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09

Among the hardest workers for
Col John p. Hopkins is Mr. William
Legner. No man has a larger follow
ing of personal friends.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09

Martin j. Russell will make mag
niticent Collector of Customs, and t
looks very much as if he would sue
ceed John M. Clark in that exalted
and remunerative office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09

VHt TTttIHUU HISS I.IHs
The missing precinct Of the Twen-
ty-seventh Ward will carry the total
beyond $1,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-12-09
A LARGE INCREASE.

Ve.y Heavy Registration for the Coming
Election.
Following are the figures on the
recent registration in the various
wards: