davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

sibt, bic faum nod einen Mnlpru9 ba-
rauf MAIDEN f6nnen, gum n5arten Sc
l6le9t" gere6net au tperben. eSn ben
&oblenbersuerten 8elsiens unb gns=
LAMBS sibt es Sauleno BON meibliden
&oblensrdbern uno bic 10 Dft belunsenen
S6lueiSer 9ennerinnen perm6sen auf
ibren S6ultern 2aiten Su trasen, unter
pel6en man6er amerifantl9e Mili3lol=
bat 5ulammenbreben tpiirbe. g8er ben
Gang oer mpbernen Yroouction beoba6=
tet fann ni6t baran sweifeln oab bin=
men fur5er 3eit Elm gang gepaltieer
Goncurren5fampf 5lpil6en ben beioen
8el6le6tern entbrennen perbe. Wel6e
seritDrenoe g8irfuns Elm lol6er &f
auf oas 5alnilienleben unb ben auf Der
6amilie berubenben Staotsoreanismus
auslben miiroe, brau6en mir ,ppbl ni9t
naber gu oemonl ltriren; lit es bod flar,
oab bieler &f, bel >ueldem es 1i6
I'm eine Mfasenirase" banbelt, i6lieB=
li6 ni6t nit ber 6eber unb ber 3unee
aussefo6ten tuiiroe, ionoern nit Tduiten,
Sdmertern uno 6linten.
IS 9tbt tluse 6rauen, mel1e bieies
Gnbe Der 6rauenre6tsasitation nit fla=
rem glid uorausieben uno es fiir lire
Yfi6t balten, bieienisen, ,pelhe 10 iebr
fir Srauenre6te l6mdrmen, bei,eiten su
marnen. go per6ffeneIidt eine ssrou
gomunb @roiie in elmer 2oneoner 3eit=
l9rift einen Mrtifel, in tpel6em lie bic
Trauenre6tler ermabnt, in ibrer Mgita-
tion nt6t allSu as9rellip pprsuseben,
neil lonit Elm &iidl6las erfolsen f0nnte,
Der notbseorunsen bic 6rouen nit pol=
let S6pere trefen tpiiroe. Trau @ro1le,
Die ibre marnenoe Stimme erbebt, lit
cine Gnsldnoerin. g8ie ern1t, meint bic
vSt. 2outs Sribiine" lebr ribtie, mirbe
lle erlt mabnen, luenn lie oas tolle Srei=
ben unIerer amerifanii6en 6rauenredt=
lerinnen init aus nd9iter Nd6e anleben
fDnnte, BON benen Die grtremiten i'm
Gbemanne ni6ts leben poGen, als cine
Irt sebiloeten 9ausfne9t, Der slei6sei=
tts Die pfli6t bat, bas nOtbige @elb fiir
bic @ussaben Ieiner beHeren 9dlfte au
be19aHen unb Dem bis auf gDeiteres
mod, penn aud nit itarfen 8el6ran=
funsen, Gattenre6te etnserdumt peroen
miilien. Trau @rpIle tuarnt bic 1rau=
enre6tlerinnen, liD ni6t su orsaniiiren,
nm Die W(dnner aus loSialen Stellunz
gen uno sansen Berufs5meisen gu per=
ordnsen. Sic slaubt, bab cine berar=
tise orsanilirte Msitation in elmer ereif=
bar naben 3ufunft eine 1tarte @esenaei=
tatton pa6rufen werbe. u9ie Wfdn=
ner," last 6rau @roHe, uoie bel Die ler
Ngitation BON unlerer Seite man6mol
1ble6t 9enue iue9fommen, perbolten 1i6
bisGer nod iebr pailiu; es tann aber
audi Die Gube Dor bem Sturm lein.
Sic Wtdnner beiBen nidt persebli6 voas
1tartere 8el6le6t." gBas wuroe aus
uns, wenn iie li6 plDsli6 in Maiie
eegen unlere ertreme 6rauenemancipa=
tlpns=geweguns erbeben piiroen 2"
9as lino fluse unb bebsrsisenstuertbe
gSorte, rpel6e 6rou @roHe ben 6rauen=
re6tlerinnen ba suruft, ollein fir unlere
amerlfantlben Gmanctpirten linb lie aller
% obrlbeinli6teit no6 sdrSli6 in ben
Wino gelprpben. Sir oiele siebt es tein
Iie 1pannen ibre Sorberungen
lmmer bober uno 9eben in lbren 9nlprij=
hen INNER melter, 10 0oB ON Gnoe bic
Neattton ni6t ausbleiben fann.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

ber nm bic Silberfrase berumbriiden
ober riidbaltlos bic BIanb'lden Sbeen
enooiiren. Snbtana unb Yennlplpa=
MEN baben l6on ben Mnfang eenla9t
uno Obio miro ,ppbl iibermorsen jenem
8eilpiel folgen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
8iele 2eute elauben, baB e

- 8iele 2eute slauben, baB Elm
neuer Sarif bur6aus ni6t notbmenoie
setpelen pdre unb oaB man ben Otc=
ainlen Sarif san3 gut bate beiteben
lahen f0nnen, ba Die 3ollIdte Der St=
natsbtl bo6 beinabe 9eraoe 10 bD9
leien, tpie Die bes Mc&inlep 3 rifs-
eine sans uno gar irrt9e Nnli4t. Gs
ldBt li6 ni6t leusnen, oaB monde Golf
ldge Der Senatsbia mod oiel gu bod
lino, aber troB olleoem lit es S6otiahe,
baB bic Senatsbiq piele Mc&inleD=3olle
gang bebeuteno berobIeBt. gta9folgenbe
pom 6inanseomite oes Senots iulan=
menseitellte Isabelle brin9t ben 8elpeis
oafiir:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

- Ser vGlobe Oemotrat" bel fiirwor=
tet eine Mlian3 ber &epublifaner nit
ben Yopuliiten. Ser v@lobe 9emo=
frat" 1T bas Sauptorsan Der &epublita=
ner BON Mi7ouri unb eins Der einflub=
reihiten Yarteibldtter oes Wefens.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
Die fb6ne Sill.

9ie befannte Sanserin Gillian Guiiea,
tuel6e in ibrer Yerlon S6Dnbeit, @rasie,
Sre6beit unb 2ieberli6fett in nabe3u
pollfommener @eile pereint, bat bieler
Sage einen oifenen 8rief lDsgelallen, in
lpel6em lie Dem Yublifum einen Ginblid
in ibr abenteuerli6.s Gbeleben setpdbrt,
BON Dem lie ,ppbl nit He1t annimn,t, bab
es ansefansen babe, 9lnitob gu erregen.
8etanntli6 bat bic 16Dne Gillian, OBJ
wobl iie nod Siemlib jung 1T, ldon
bret @atten conlunlirt. Sem lebten,
oem Senoriiten Yerusini> bat tie erit
Dor Rur5em ben slbl6ieo seseben, nadz
Dem bic 8lumen, lpelbe ie auf Der
Sobseit setrasen batte, nod taum per=
iueltt luaren. 9tun m0se aber bas per=
ebrli9e gublifum um @ottes g8illen
nidt slauben, oaB es nit Der fel6en
2tllian l6tuer aus5ufommen lei. .
nein, lie lit elm Gnsel an Sanftmutb
uno @iite uno lie wiirbe ibrem @atten
Elm Yarabies auf Grben bereiten, tpenn
lie nur enbli9 ben &e9ten fanbe. 9ie
arme Gillian bat aber l6mdbli9es Ye6
sebabt. Sn ibren erfen damn per=
Iiebte lie li6, als lie mod Elm balber
8affld mar. Gines Saees ma6te lie
Die Gntoeduns oaB Iie nidt gu chamber
pabten. gSas blieb ibr al1o anbers
iibri9, als nit einem anberen Manne
bur6subrennen Sn bielem Nm
beren 9laubte lie ibr Sbeal sefunben
gu baben. 2eioer aber ipar er 16cn
einmal perbeiratbet semelen unb bate
gang per9eiIen, iid l6eioen Su lanen.
Wtit Der slpeiten Gbe mar es allo aud
gIlis. Damn fam ber eble Signor Ye=
rugini, Der iibrigens i'm se,pDbnltben
2eben @batterton beibt unb Elm sebore=
ner Mmeritaner lit, an bic &eibe. Nber=
mails btng Der i6Dnen Gillian ber Sim=
mel boiler 8aBseisen. sic lit eben cine
10 finoli6e, pertrauensl leliee 9iatur, bab
lie INNER bas 8efe BON ben Men1den
slaubt unb feline Mbnuns oapon bat, ,pie
19le6t Die Mdnner inb.
gto6 paren Die 6litterluo6en ni6t
porbei, oa mubte Iie Die IdmerSli6e
gntoedung MAIDEN, bab tie abermals
cine giiete in Der sroBen 2otterie gesos
gen bate, oenn, man benfe lib nur
Der arrosante Menld, ibr @atte, mollte
ibr 8orl6rift ten MAIDEN iiber ibren 2e=
benswanOel, er, Der bunbert Dollars
bic Wo6e weniger pelbtente, aIs lie,
nabm es li6 beraus, unansenebm gu
meroen, tuenn tie na6 Der 8oyitelluns
nit ibren alten 6reunben elm menig
fneipte ooer Elm fleines Yoferlpiel6en
ma6te. 9as fonnte 1e li6 natiirli9
nidt sefallen lallen. Gin Monn, Der
10 penis ieine Stelluns beeriff, mar if
rer ni6t miirOig. &ursum, eines
l6Dnen So9es sab es, nadoem 2illian
einmol tpteber tii6tis 9ese6t bate, Ell
men WtDrosfrapall unb aud Der brittle
Gbemann 1puroe su ben Qlcten eelel t.
l1no nun peiB bos Nublifum, ME es
Der armen Sillian er9an9en lit unb
mirb Der l6iper eepriiTten 9uloerin lein
geileio li6erli6 ni6t porentbolten.
2illian GulieQ aber bat lib felt potge=
nommen ebe lie Summer @ier nit
tbrer Sano be9llldt, 9elp,llenboft nit
li6 gu Gatbe 9eben uno an oos l66ne
Si6terport su benten; n9rum priife,
mer li6 eb'li6 binOet". 6reili6 be-
baupten bOle Wfenid5en lie iperoe ni6t
10 lei6t einen Ntonn iinoen, Der ben
Mtutb babe, Die Grbidof It bes Stsnor
Beru9ini anjutyeten. g4blt.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

- gnbli6 eintnal eine ameritanil6e
a6rperIbaft, tpelde lib nidt Dor oem
3orn bes ugmis Weibliden" fiir6tet.
Ser Stabtratb bon gl Yalo, Seras, bat
eine Orbinans pailirt, tponad ben 6rau=
en- bas Sragen BON ''divided skirts"
auf ben Straben perboten lit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07
81. eli 0as .Stote o$ournn]

- 81, ei Das State Sournal",
wel6em 'onit bel oer Grlpdbnuns bes
Wortes nSociaIismus" bic 9aare Su
8erse iteben unb pel9es Socialilten
gu jenen nperbrederil6en" Glementen
re6net, welden bic lanouns an ben
amerifanil6en Getaoen perboten iperben
lollte, befommt IoctaliitiI6e Mnwonblun=
gen.. Senator YeHer, Der lansbdrtise
populilt bon &anIas, bat ndmli1 cine
Gelolution i'm 8unoesienat einsebra6t,
wel9e perfii9t, baB bas Suiti5comite boz
riiber beri6ten loa, ob es i'm @ioerlpru9
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

2ein @unber. bab bic New Dor=
ter MilIiondre aidts bon Der Bunoes=
einfommenfteuer tpiHen lpollen. San
@oulb's unsebeures 1ermDsen mar
iahrelana nrr au 100000 einael9ast.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-07

= 9te &eputlifaner bes 6. Gonsrebz
biltrifts, beitebenb aus ben Counties
Sisblanb, Clinton, Barren, @reene,
8romn unb Glermont, baben GonsreB=
reprdIentant @eorse W. 9ulid bel Der
erlten NbItimmuna wieoerernannt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-22

The community experienced a most
nainful shock his morning when the
news became generally known of ex-
Governor Bedle's death. The latest an
nouncements regarding his condition mad
been so cheering that the sad catas-
trophe was all the more appalling to his
friends. who may be said to have en-
braced all his fellow-citizens in their
number.
Joseph D. Bedle was a man of whom
Jersey City was justly proud. He was
an ornament to his profession, he had
held the highest public office without
being a politician and in his personal
character he was at once n of the
most honorable and most amiable of
men.
The death of such a mar is a loss to
the entire State. but he leaves him a
legacy of inestimable value to the people
In the example of upright genial man
hood and earnest faithful citizenship
which his example affords.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-22
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

The Street and Water Commissioner
have decided to suspend active opera
tons in the line of public improvements
for the remainder of the year. Cold
weather is setting in, and they say it
does not pay to pave streets. The new
filling, when struck with frost, swells,
forces the paving blocks out of place,
and, when a thaw comes, ruts deface
the street, NJ matter how well the work
has been done. The same objections
apply to the, building of sewers, it hav-
ing frequently occurred that some of
the best sewers in the city have been
practically destroyed by frost where the
mason work has been lone too late in
the season. In others the brick work
has been cracked and occasionally an
iron pipe burst, neceSsitating the out
lay of a large sum of money on the
part of the city. Asphalt paving can
not be laid with any degree of safety
in cold welther, as it, too, is liable
to crack and break.
1--WE have urged every contractor who
has been awarded a contract by the
board for any kind of public work, to
push it to. a speedy completion" said
President Macarthur of the Street and
great many public improvements under
way, and by the time they are complet-
I'd cold weather will be upon us. We
are opposed to throwing way the city's
money in ordering improvements in the
middle of winter. Frost raises havoc
with new paving, and nothing is gained
by %repaying a street in winter and find
ing it almost impossible in the spring,
We can rest on our oars now, / believe.
feeling that property owners are quite
well satisfied with what we have, &C
complished in the short time we have
been in office"
The Street and Water Commissioner
have been criticised to some extent for
repaving Bfimhall avenue, between
Ocean and Bergen avenues 1t has been
said that the work was quite unnec-
essary and an injustice to Hill property
owners, when one considers the great
number of streets which are practically
impossible by reason of never having
been paved in any manner. 1t appears
that Bramhail avenue property owners,
between Bergen and Ocean avenues,
have been kicking loud and long about
it's condition. They declared that il
a disgrace to the city. So determined
were they to have it re:Jlved that the
Street and Water Commissioners dl-
reeted Chief Engineer Ituggles to in
board whether it was feasible or not to
repair the street without mourning any
great expense. The Chiefs report was
that it would cost more and give less
satisfaction in the end to attempt to
repair it than to nave it repaved. An
other important factor that entered into
the case was that if repaved 1t would
give an outlet to Garfield and Ocean
avenues, and provide q good driving or
trucking ~thoroughfare to Berger, Point
The work is being rweil done and prop
erty owners on neighboring streets are
forgetting that they were sighted, hop
ing tina next spring the board VIII at
tend to their wants.
The money that is being spent on this
work could not, of course, have beer
used to pave streets never before paved
It is license money and is available for
repairs only.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-22
METHODISM IN ROME.
Rev. Mr. Burt Trying to Raise $780,
600 TO Build a Church There.

Rev. William E. Burt, Pastor of a
Methodist Episcopal Church in Rome,
Italy, delivered IN interesting address
to a large congregation in the Trinity M.
E. Church on. York street last night
Pastor Burt explained that a number of
years ago he expressed a desire to the
head of the Methodist Church in this
country to be sent abroad to prosecute
the advancement of Methodism there.
He was detailed to Rome AT first he en-
countered many difficulties, but at the
same time he was given able assistance
by scores of Protestants, who focked to
his side. His labors began to be crowned
with success, until now he is happy to
announce that a new and larger place
Of worship is necessary to accommodate
the great number of converts.
The object of his visit to this country
at this time is to raise 100000 with which
that inasmuch as masons there receive
only eighty cents per day and other
| labor being correspondingly cheap, the
church he proposed building, 70 cost Sloo, T.
| 0Oo. would cost at least $4,000 o here. Work
| upon the new edifice has already been
| begun, 1t was found necessary to exca-
| yate to the depth of fifty feet before solid
| foundation could be reached. While the
| was being done the ruins of
| an old Catholic church were unearthed.
| and also the remains of what is supposed
to have been a Pagan temple. Mr.. Burt
| spoke kindly of Catholicism and Catholics
| He said, however, that there was a re-
| action in progress in Rome and that
| many old Catholics were focking to
hthe banners of Professionalism. He de-
| clared that there was a great held !0I
| Methodism in Italy. A large collection
was taken up n passed over to MI
Burt. Dx&A, rran.
| preached. III
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-22
JAMES M. CHURCH CELEBRATES
Autnmnal Sunday Observed by
Spectal Praise Services.

The Sunday School of James M. E.
Church, Summit venue and Bowers
street, celebrated its autumnal Sunday
yesterday. In the morning special praise
services We're held, led by Mr.. Q. W.
Cosine, Assistant Superintendent of the
school. AT 1890 A, NJ. the pastor, the
Rev. T. II. Jaccbus, preached an ap-
propriate sermon to a large attendance
of scholars. A reunion of superintend-
ents, officers, teachers and scholars OF
the Sunday school took place in the
afternoon. The evening services were
opened with prayer by Brother Ralph,
followed by Scripture reading by the
pastor. Mabel Robinson gave a ree1ta-
ton entitled ''Contentment." "Th Har-
vest was recited by Miss Lizzie Ben
meth. Miss Lizzie Taylor sang the
SUNDAY School Recruiting Song" A
recitation entitled What the Book
Said" was given by Rulue Loane. AL
fred Hack n Edith Coleman recited
1.-THE Autumn The sons of "Wither-
ing Leaves was sung by the chorus OF
children. Recitation, Across the
Wneatfield," was given by Miss Mabel
Carmichael. Miss Edith Isles recited
1.-THE Cornield." God Bless Dur
SchooI' was sung by the school, and
Harry Robinson recited. Addresses were
given. by Mr.. John Whiteman, who once
held the position as superintendent of
the school, also present Superintendent
Taylor and the pastor. The addresses
were all on Sunday school work.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-22
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Lat s. Govt Report
Re-! B Bsxdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

prevent this threatened change, we must
see that New Jersey returns to Congress
DemocratS--and Democrats only-Who
can maintain has been gained for
tariff reform.
The Republicans denounce the income
tax, which has been passed simply as
an experiment, to last five years, be-
cause they say that it taxes the few
but they have for thirty years upheld
the taxing of the many poor for the
benefit of the few rich.
They say in their party platform IN
prosperity Would they rather further
tax poverty and adversely? Which of
these taxes do you want?
We must also see to it that we do not
allow the u s. Senate to be changed,
as it may be, by the election of a Repub-
lican Senator from New Jersey, especially
when 1t is evident Gen. w. j. Seweli,
and the corporation he represents, will
he the Republican choice. We must elect
Democratic State Senators and Assembly
men. After electing them we can deter
mine who the man shall be for U. 8
Senator. Let there be no pledges in al
vance to candidates, but always pledges
to principles. The man to carry out the
wishes of the people can be chosen after
we have control of the joint meeting,
DIRECT SENATORIAL VOTE.
We believe that the Democrats of the
whole country are in favor Of electing
u p oCldiO " lllC QllcSL NOtC VI tAS
people. This cannot be lone without an
amendment to the Federal Constitution.
The Democrats in the House of Assem-
bly, of this State voted in favor of it
seven years ago, and believe more firmly
in it now, and demand the passage of an
amendment to the Federal Constitution
giving such right to the people.
In the interest of home rule, we de-
mand an amendment to the State Con-
stitution providing for the election of
members of the House of Assembly by
districts. as has been the custom for
many years, which practice has lately
been decided to be unconstitutional.
Let the campaign clubs of 1892 be re-
organized, and the spirit which carried
our State for the National ticket by such
an unparalleled majority, again animate
all Democrats in the support of our Presi-
lent, Grover Cleveland, and tariff re-
form. Every Democrat must stand loyal
" by the principles of his party, and
support those who ave so faithfully
stood by the Wilson bill.
We can win If we will. Let us look to
= glorious future and a harmonious and
victorious Democracy. Let every Demo-
crat, on election day, with pride and zeal,
do his full duty as a good citizen and as
a partisan.
Minor disappointments will then be for
gotten in the rejoicing over and prestige
Of a great victory, and better government
of, for and by the people, shall be our
common and our ample reward.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-22
The State Democracy's Circular.

We print in our news columns today
the circular of the State Democracy in
which the issues of the campaign are
fairly and squarely presented to the
voters of the State. We regret that SO
vigorous and convincing a document
should have its usefulness impaired by
the endorsement of the crank referen-
dunn scheme. This part of the circular,
we print, it is hardly necessary to say,
purely as a matter of fair play. We not
only do not approve it in any way, but
selves Democrats should be the victims
of so idiotic a craze.
But all the rest of the circular we
commend as a plain, truthful, unvar-
nished statement of the comparative
positions of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties before the people in this
campaign. The blunders and jobs and
grabs of this years Legislature, the
corporation domination. the boss and
ItiS III L SOALSONAy ~ SP ~%
characteristic qualities of the party as
respects State affairs. The hollow pre-
fences and broken pledges of the major
fty are displayed in their true ~colors,
and the selfish purposes which animate
the present campaign are made appar-
ent.
The placing upon the shoulders of the
Republican party of all responsibility
for the recent depression is the mere
statement of a truth which is now gen
orally recognized and which is daily
becoming more and more a matter of
absolute proof. The palsying effects of
unnatural protection are well set forth
in a few terse sentences, and the danger
that threatens the country in the re-
enactment of the Mckinley law is set
forth on the authority of Senator Hoar
and Senator Edmunds.
The document is worthy of study by
all who wish to vote intelligently. II
places the issues in their proper light,
and sweeps away the whole glittering
veil of Republican phariseeism and hum
A.A EZE I'D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-22

| district. will doubtless show a Demo-
cratic gain. 1t gave 2,S31 Democratic plu-
rality in 1892. The North Hudson towns
have been added to it. They gave l,42U
The Who'll district may, therefore, be ex-
pected to give Colonel Stevens over 5000
majority this year.
The Sixth district, as g~errymandered,
consists of the City of Newark and the
Town of East Orange, in Essex county.
Newark gave Mr.. English 1857 majority,
and East Orange gave Hovey, Republic
can, 920 majority over Cornish. This
still leaves a net Democratic majority
in the whole district of 467.
The Third district, which consists of
| Somerset, Middlesex and Monmouth, re-
mains unchanged. 1t elected Mr., Gels
| senhainer by the enormous majority of
1927 in 1892. He has been renominated
/ this YEAR with unanimity. He is as.
popular as ever throughout the district,
and his election is a sure thing.
The Fourth District has been altered
by aking from it several Essex town
ships. 1t now consists of Hunterdon.
Morris. Sussex and Warren Counties
1t gave a Democratic majority OF l,0Ss
in 1892. The Essex towns which were
then Incorporated in it went Republican
by 1859 votes in the aggregate. There
fore, had they been out of the District
in 1882, il, would have given 1859 Demo-
cratic majority. Mr.. Cornish, who was
then candidate, is running again now.
He then mad the load of his vote for
the coal combine bill to carry; that is
now lead and forgotten. There is no
shade of doubt about his election.
This makes four districts as surely
Democratic as anything human can be.
The First and Second are dead sure Re-
publican. The Fifth and Eighth may be
regarded as doubtful, with the chances
favoring the Democracy in the Fifth.
The Fifth District consists of Bergen
and Passaic Counties. Bergen is always
Democratic by about 800. ''Passaic is un-
certain. In 1892, it gay about 800 against
the Democracy. This year Tom Flynn
swears the party will carry it for the
whole ticket. In that case the Fifth
goes into the Democratic column of Con-
gressmen.
John T. Dunn carried the Eighth Dis
trict by 923 votes in 1892. 1t takes in
Union County, the City of Bayonne and
all of Essex not in the Sixth. Union
County is very close and so are the
Essex towns: the latter may be Repub-
lican by about 400. Bayonne is good for
from 400 to 700 Democratic. The issue
rests with Union. which went about 200
Republican in 1892.