davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
Personals.

Mrs. Martha Rabb and Miss Ellen
Bookhart have gone to Glenn Springs.
Mr.. Chas. Timms returned Wednes-
day from Poagbkcepsie, n. Y.
Mr.. Jno. Milling, brother Of Mrs.
J. L Richmond, came down from
Rock Hill aud spent Tuesday with bis
sister.
Mr.. II. n. Obe&r 5 visiting III Wirns-
boro.
Mr.. C. A. Douglass has been visiting
friends and relatives III town.
Mrs. S. P Marin was in town
/ Wednesday EN- shert stay.
u Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Coan came over
ssE:om Wexford TO be with Dr.. J. r
zMcMaster, father of the latter. in his
sickness.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,
4 TRIP.
Good Crops---P'easart Time---HssPitabl'
People.

Good Crops---P'easart Time---HssPitable
People.
Our rer orter accompanied Mr.. j. n.
Center, who is ayent for the Osbolle
reaper, on trip Of two days and en-
loved looking at fle crop prospects.
We went out on the Rocky Mount
road and were impressed with the
number of wire fences enclosing pas
turc,. The crops are fine, cotton es-
pecially; corn is much improved sints
the rain. Tie farmers a:e in gecd
spi its.
Our first stop to rest was at Mrs.
Dixon's, in Chester County, who gave
US very cordial welcome and treated
us with genuine hospitality. Weth:rk
or Chester friends plant more corn
than they do in Fai;feld-and it looks
fine. Fairfield IS planting more then
fo, merly, and from the number OF
pastures we think they are paying
more attention to cattle than formerly.
We were near Mr. L. E. Signan's,
and having heard of his improved
sarm concluded we would Stop and
take 8 look at his " nd nil 81 1 other
improvements. rs farm, and many
others in that section, manifest a high
degree of cultivation. The farming
impliments, such as stalk cutters,
manure distributors, planters, cult
vators, hacrows, &C., show that MI.
Sigmon is progressive. He has
wind mill which sends water to his
dwelling, kitchen, stable and cattle
pen. With this wind mill he pumps,
etinds feed for stock and gr.nds meal
also. His barn is modern livery
sable improved. AL the doors hung
on rollers, and s grab hook for un-
loading hav-a great labor saving de-
rice-swung from the top of the
building. lie has patent stanchiens
for keeping cattle secure on one side
of his barn and fa,tens from % to 80
every year. His place is fenced off
hogs one place, sheep another. chickens
smother, and the cattle roam in gree1
pastures. Mr.. Sigmon makes his own
hav and corn, has hay two years old
and his corn land extends for at least
two miles. and it is very fine. We
regretted that our stay was so short a:
we would like to have gone over his
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

local E'iers
The Reform primary Will take
place on the 1l,h Of August, Saturday
We arc requested to state that the
musicale will ;akc place at Mrs. Jno'
G.. Mob!ev's this evening at $50 o CLOCK
sharpe.
We regret to learn OF the lIl"ess
of Dr.. J. X. McMaS;cr, 81. Ills
family are quite anxious about his con-
dillon. We trust our reverend f-iend
NAV soon be well.
The Octagon Soap man came along
in a wagon made in octagon shape
and painted like tic color of the wrap
per on the bar. Is is almost al exact
pattern of the bar of soap.
We are glad Q be able TO state that
Mr.. Muller is doing much better than
could be expected lie is perfe city
rational now and will joke little. 1t
IS to be hoped that he will finally re-
cover.
Mrs. joel Ashford left a vegetable
peach at The Winnsboro Drug Store.
We did not ge; to see it when it first
came and !, was somewhat shrive.ed.
But it has a very sweet favor and IS
said to be splendid fruit for pre-
serving.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Mr.. J. T. Johnston, candidate for
Coueress in tbs district, WI spesk st
!Vinnsboro on Wednesday, August -,
q, 3 D. No., aud at Ridgeway on THUS
day, August lG, at 3 p. n.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
TRY A
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD.
BqS r. JOHNSTON, Esq.,, JdgeProdGte
Xg1HEREAS, Miss JULIA FRIPP hath
w made suit to me to grant her let
ters of administration of the estate and
effects of Mrs. Anna E. Chaplin, deceased:
These are, / !eIefore, to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and cred
itors OF the I'D Mrs. Anna E. Chaplin, de-
ceased. that they be and appear before me,
/ the Cou;t OF Probate, to be held at Fair
fed Court House. South Carolina, on the
c:.n DAY OF August, after publication here.
OF, at II O'Clock in The forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said ad-
n.iaiStra.ion Should not be granted.
Given under my hand. this S'h day OF
s.. JOHNSTON,
s-9-2 Judge of Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
the Bushes.

In reply % the question, "Where's
YOUR crowd at??" a prominent Prehi-
me ,;onist informs us that they went to
SsSe bushes with Gov. Tillmen and the
Aspensarv law of '95, and that they
Sa s'lhere vet"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

The japanese Messenger.

We were handed copy Of The
japanese Messenger by Mrs. NJ. e. Rion'
It is religious (Presbyterisn) Journal,
published monthly in Japan, and edited
by Rev. Naomi Tamura, who was m
Winnsboro some years ago. His first
course was in Theological Seminary
at Tokyo, Japan, and took srecia!
course at Princeton. 1t states that
from $50 10 $50 per year is all that is
required to support graduate from
the Bible Institute. The paper used IS
like tissue paper. only printed On one
side, and the outer edge Of the leaves
tied with ribbon. 1t is something
qui:e novel 10 us.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

1t was the purpose
field R;fle Gpa 'ds
unforeseen c:T-
{. Gene. g! FE:-
best drired com-
"a considering the shot
been prsctirsng, and
gep up the progress they
10 date, be as well # not
led company in the service,
u u lash, ice cream ard lemonade
was tie "exercise" INDUCED in after
the drill, aud we res ret we could not
have been there.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Electric l5itterS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and SO popular as to need no special men
ton All who have used Electric Ditters
sing the same song of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
iced 10 do all that is claimed. Electric
tiers will cure all diseases OF the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove pimn!cs, D"iia.
salt Hhcun and other affections caused by
impure blo0G-Wiil drive Malaria from
tie syste!a and prevent as We'll as cure all
Ma!arial frvers.-For cure Of lic2tache,
Constipation and indigestion try Electric
DitterS- Entire satisfaction gu"rantccd, or
money refUnlcd.-Pricc 30 cts. and 81 per
bottle at McMaSter & Co.'S Drug Storc.*
John y. Ma Rae, Druggist, Raleigh,
n. G.. writes: "S0ne OF the cures
made by the japanese File Care is
wonderful, and from my dealings W.th
you tor he past years, ! know your
guarantee is perfectly good" Wlnns-
10: o D:ug Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

Johpson's Pleasant Compound Cod
Liver Oil with hypophosphites Malt,
Iron, Quiniue, Potassium and Strlsh-
MIA IS an internal tonic, Strengthening
the diges:ive organs and tones up the
n,:res. Price Sl.JO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
HackiaN'a .Arnica SaiVt.

IslCKt"N'" -ATHIS't oSt'F"'
ruE BEST SALvE in tie world FOX Euts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rkeula, reVer
Sores, Tetter, Chenrei LANDS, CEIllyIalnSS,
Corns, and ali Skin ErartionS, ard posi-
lively cures Plies, o. no pay :eqylrcd. Il
is guaranteed tc give perfect satisfaction,
ur money refu'Hted. Price - 'ents pei
box. fof sale bv Mrm2s.er & c.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

That oily and rough skin cured, and
the face and hands beauiltled oy .lohn.
sons Oriental Soap; medicated aud
highly periumed. Winnsboro Drug
Store
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
TEA rR1pTo WASHINGTON. D. G.

&,he tickets sold by the Southern
%,way to Washington, D. c., and
arn st the special low rate Of one
have been extended to Septem-
. fifteenth [l5th), instead Of Sep
$nter 9Th. This will be of great ad-
Sntage to any who wish 70 take he
Sp. The tickets VII be on sale at all
por.ant stations August 2Srd to 2Sth,
Sthe very unusually low rate of one
Fe for the round trip.
$While the rate is made especially for
3 Knights Of Pythias, still t:cke;S
u be purchased by any one desiring
81 axe advantage Of the rate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
GLENN SPRINGS
Water
T. W. UADENfCllT'S.
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE.

SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,,
COLUMBIA, S. c.
Session begins Sept. 25th. Nine
regular Courses, with Diplomas. Spe-
cial Courses with Certificates. Re
ouirements for admission modified.
Board IS Q month. Total necessary
expenses for the ycar (cxc!uslVe OF
travelling, clothing and boeks) from
SIP to Sl52. Send for Announce
ment.
For further information address the
President,
7-l7-.3w JAMES WOODROW.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
For tho State Convention.

The following named persons h"Ve
len selected by he Reformers in this
Aun,y to be yo'ed tor in the county
kmocratic primary and when elected
Sll cast lie vote of Fairfield county
!, Governor in the STATE Democratic
bayentien il Columbia:
.N. J. johnson, L. G. Despos@es,
N. Clinkscales, W. L. Rosborough:
"a. W. Lyles, 7. W. Traylor, c. B.
scbardson ard S. r Rutland.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Tharslay. August 9. 1927
MAIL COLLECTIONS.

Letters will be collected from L {
I:tter boxes at 1l.20 a. m. and . p II.
going south, and $50 p. NJ. and )
?. II. going north.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

S..S Advertisements.
Letters Of Administrations. H.
Johnston, Judge Of Probate.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
NOTICE TO
HOUSE WARMERS! !

I am now hauling 200 cords
of first class Winter Split
Pine with the bark on). APP
proved parties can get their
supply now; bills will be pre-
sented January 1, 1895, when
prompt payment will be ex-
pected
Drop a card in postofflce,
or send you order to the store.
III NSSE e RESPQRTES-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09
RIVET
YOUR OPTICS
ON THIS 3!

This week have opened up line of goods. such
as Blue Serge Solid Black Lawns and Satccns New Cali
coes White Quilts, Ladies' Undervests Silk itts, Fans &c.
Also something cheap in White Linen Duck and Striped
Cotton Duck.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

Johnsou's Magic c Oil, horse brand,
is q wonderful Iiniment for rheuma-
t:sm, neuralgia, spiains aud bruises for
man OF bcast. Sl.00 size 80 Cts. 81 ct.
size % c;s. Winnsboro Drrg Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1894-08-09

ATTENTION!-A cavalry
III be oreenized at Lebanon
ASerson's cross-roads) oa
* About 70 'ty names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

yNDI1N md NRGRO MISSIONS
ADDRESSES oN IMPORTANT BRANCHES OF THE
coXGEEGAT1oNAL CHURCHs WORK.

,nnprssrs oN IMPORTANT BRANCHES OF THE
coxGrEGArIoNAL cHURcIrs WORK.
1oweli Mass. oct 4-Ai this mornings session
Of the American Missionary Association OF Con
rrcgational Churches. the report OF me 'hln'S'
Mission was read by the Rev. Dr. \. T. D"hh'ns
~ Boston. Eilicr of The Consiesa"o"@"'" ii'
said among. other things,
m Int. Fourth wear Of tho Chinese Missions
u the American Missionary Association on me
'0''n tr,sf of thrm in California. Thirty -four
teacher. have taught t.9ol Chimes" pupils OF Wloln
,.- XXX. h.au l,I To- cease worshipng idols and ll5
t,y, rr,f,.-.d faith in Jesus Christ This Work l.
n,i kelly to take On much larger proper uonn ,
stalilv decreasing. and T. now probably ltsa in'h
lGovr The imm'erani- som" ION , '''
ONLY ana that under British control
-, .,'' c,,,rs. Of his address on the work among
r,. Indians. the Rev Dwight NJ Pratt. OF Port
land. said .,
II should not be long before every member OF
me Indian race n thu United states haS t,,r va
,.r,fir.t, presented him personally oi ue'oWIlk q"
n.w creature In chris, Jesus and Of having rnr
piNI!'t. No definite problem 10 solve. nor A
.,,ul.r orportuu.ty 20 complete the reheinp'IO" 81
81 rrtlre race The hope OF this association hes
MIN M. children. fts Indian schoois mus nav We
enlarged and adequate support n, Snrp yn Ia
S- IN. children of the red man what Cod calls lis
o. -, rri..ron addresses followed by the Rev G.
nan and Miss VI + Lord. OF North Dakota ana
~. - ,,r,isiial interest Or. Hall described many
....,i..-it... OF the Indians. among whom ne mas
ehor.I AZ the Fort Berthod Mission. FIeS'''h
Carter % williams college. after reporting Tor 'he
COMMITTEE. on southern Education SAID IN part.
And when wc look at u closely th.s S2ccty l. tnr
-, .r,ilynrhlng. Auil-fcul organization thdt
,,lli be- devised. During the last suninr "oi""i'
,,.',..I with symra by for the negro VINO are hos
,,r.lv s,aught.ici Ike dogs. without process Oh
,,c -1fro,ino~ guilty 81 In" crime Tor "hlch thrS
,rr punished but oftener not guilty. mas o''n 1o,'
In.;lne , crusade before English audiences l'H.turl
T., atol.. English sentiment against ,u'h ntuSH'tN
orI Ia lcesurss L.; uS give Miss LA N"il9 -"
80 for her noble motives and for het iabpls even
A. "a. regard them not altogether ~ "uS, pu.
-, an. can reasonably deny that IN" hulno"St
oacr.r among the mountain whites ~ IN" sour anu
m. tumn,.t teacher among TIE negroes an o. thch,
,..,.btt. I'll. doctrine surprising 90 IN" h'tIdI
man All the more surprising IN" lower IN" gItdt ~
utilization IN which men live. thai resentment an
r,.,.ny. are at ;he farthrs: rcWoN" rom none
.n,r,rter that 10 MN who sm.trs on one 'h''k w"
oghi ID oyfrr the other. has done more 10 suppress
fr.ri,~ and brutal violence Ia our southern coun-
49," hi. wear than Miss Wells cOui DO II she SpOk,
a Ioz n languages AMI pr"a, hei do@cn h'tfS, "%
~" ,.ar before the mos; cultured audiences OF
modern Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
rEINSlTLINTIC rRlvFLkERS.

Among the passengers arrived here yesterday on
IN, White Star steamer Majestic. from Liverpool
we're Mr and Mrs. Albert B'ers:adt Mr. and MIS-
Alfred Corning Clark Martin Brmmor. the Rev.
Dr and Mrs :. Il Hole. \. j. Mounteney Jephson
Adam r Brown. T.. Ambrose Clark, stephen G.
clark Miss l.. Plckcrsg li-Cuune. Mr.. anu Mrs
r. W Rhys- Davids Benford Deacon. Mr. and Mrs
j s Donohoe. Mrs. J. A. Edgar Mr.. and Mrs D.
g. Ehrhardt Marshall Field. j. y Field Mr. and
Mrs H. - Forman. Mics L. Frost. k
g. Fullerton, Mrs. \. r.. Gazzam Mi
and Mrs A. W. Goodrich. Mrs. A. r. Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs David Greene. Colbert Greer
Nr and Mrs a. l. iIedelbach. Colonel william
JAW and NJ family. Mrs Russell H. lIoadley. Cap
tain ana Mrs. j. y. Kelly. Mrs. Biselow lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs l.. T. Letter, Miss l.eter Mss \. l..
j. b. Lippin,oti, Mrs; q. H. Lyman, Mss Mss = II
LYMAN William \. Marburg, Mr.. and Mrs X a.
NcC'uriy : j Mcnzes. II. G. Mercer. }, l.. Middle
ION H. A. oliver. &. DVerton, MIS-. =. q: rage,
Mrs W barclay Parsons. H. d. PAttlson, j. g. -.
rrudi. ton MIR and Mrs. Jacob Pan, g. L. fhe'ps'
.dssr Allan Poe Mr.. and Mrs I. T. Ram. j..
iiaInrdcn Kohb Miss T.. 5. Rodgers, MI and Mrs.
III T. SedgHlck Mrs H. V. Sexton. +. ; sherman.
s r. Stephenson. Robert Stewart. T. Morgan
stewart. j. H. Thomas. Miss Tuinure, ,Mrs. A.
Wallis. j. l.. webb Mr.. and Mrs stephen Whitney'
Ais Whitney Miss r.. f.. Wickham, Miss Julia H.
Wlckham and X. :. Woodruff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
ryRDsEyE BL4KEMAvS PUBLIC GIFT

The Will OF Birdseye Brakeman. who died on Sep
,cnber 20 at his summer home In Stockbrigc Mass.
wag filed for probate yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF the Surrogate. The Will was executed on
August Q; last and names as executors the widow.
Anna NJ r. Blakeman the daughter. Mrs. Mariana
T. Lewis and william NJ Spackman. The personal
estate OF Mr. Brakeman Is stated to be worth 10000.
nm, fine value of the realty Is not known at the
nrescnt time The widow. her son. Louis Henry
plnkom,t and her daughter. Mrs Lewis. receive
the greater portion OF the estate and other relatives
arc n - provided for. TO the widow IL given the
house I'm :hls city No East Forty fourth-st. the
summer home at Stockbrldge. all the live stock on
the grounds and the contents OF the house absolute
iv For the erection OF public library In Sratford.
Conn $4,000 IL given. aud 5000 II set aai1e for the
purchase Of books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
HE SHOWED HOW TO PICK fOCNhi l.
,,xr APT ILLUSTRATED AT HEADQUARTERS
~ THE TRIAL or POLICEMAN sCHRoE-
MP CHARGED WITH STEALING
FIFTY CENTS.

There was an unusual scene yesterday at oi'| inc
,,,,a,,,r,crs I'm the trial of Policeman Martin
,lr. r. the Last Eighty-eighth-st station
,o ,.as charged before the LeXow COMMITTEE y!
,,,.cr Kellv an ironworkcr Of NO 10" lhiru-
,,o With having stolen nfty cents from MS pocket
On ,he morning Of September y, while ne was
s,oenine on the stoop Of his home Inc Story VI
,ho ALLEGED theft has been told several times
Keuv declared that the policeman while ropphs
hin, Of the ffty cents had torn open the bottom OF
his nocket The rent had been reserved since. Com
missioner Murray requested Kelly to show now ne
,vo4 sitting when the alleged theft occurred Kelly
car ON a small footstool. which represented the
stoop He said the step upon which he had beeh
sitting In front of his house higher. The biDic
which IS used for police trials was then placed
under him He sa: upon 1t and placed himself IN
the required position.
"Noy officer" said the Commissioner address,
ing Schroeder. place your hand In the witness
Rocket and II you can rip the bottom OF IL
open -, ,, Alton,
got his hand halfway down the pocket. ana saId
he could not get IL any further.
.'You could do Ii II you tried rctOrtcd hclIy.
'thc same you did the night you took the hfty
cents. . ,
Bible and stool Now. do you mean that you
could rip the bottom Of my pocket" he asked
xiv Kelly said he could
"Then rip II open said the lawyer: you won't
have 10 pay for having II sewed up again"
Kelly wanted 10 turn the lawyers pocket inside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25

Christine Capazzo was indicted yesterday Tor Il
murder committed In 1891. The quarrel which re-
suited In the murder occurred on July 49, 1881. In
East Onc-hundrcd- and-fifh capazzo met MI
chacli Sabatto and the two began to quarrel about
a debt Sabatto struck the other in the face with
his fist. Capazzo stepped back, picked up large
stone and struck his assaiant In The back OF the
head Sabatto then gave Capa2zo terrihc thrash
inr for which he was arrested and sent To the lss-
and for ten days. After his release ne went home
and died. II only at the last that ne was
fnunI 10 be suffering from fractured skull
When the police went to search for CapaZzo he
was on his way Italy Two months ago ne re-
turned Word Of his constant appearance ABOUT the
mace reached the police and he was captured lie
viii probably be arraigncd to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-25
DIR. pARKnuRsT STRONG FOR THE FRAY.
no CHANCE FOR TAMMANY LEADERS TO BE
HAPPY IN THE THOUGHT THAT HE IS ILL
ANOTHER INSTANCE or TIE GiGAN-
TIC pOLICE CONSTIKACY.

HAPPY IN THE THOUGHT THAT HE IS ILL
ANOTHER INSTANCE or THE GlGAN-
TIC POLICE CONSPIRACY.
The Tammany leaders who rejoced on Tuesday
night over the reported Illness Of Dr. Pa5khurs;.
and who gloaed over the fact that he could not
sneak at the meeting In Cooper Union. would have
seen little cause for congratulitiol On that score
had they met the doctor yesterday He was MAX
ing ready TO go out to address woman's meeting
Yesterday afternoon bat had time 10 say, IN ref
orencc 10 the proceedings bcfors the LcNow com
mi;tce:
I'm glad Of il. am glad to know that the pub
lie will learn that there IL conspiracy among the
police departments Of this and noghborIng cities TO
thwart the ends Of Justice I believe every word OF
it," Dr. Parkhurst continued, because case eN-
actly like this came under own observation last
spring 1t a concrete case. and have spoken
Of A woman agreed to make statement to
me- and all arrangements had been made to take
her deposition. a note sent To her appointing time
and place unfortunately Yell into the hands Of her
husband, who showed his opposition to her plans
by beating her cruelty, and, after knocking out
several OF her teeth. he handed her To the
police There further arguments were advanced
against her plan. and the consequence was TIE
never heard from again. There never
WAS any doubt In my mind that she remained away
because of the conspiracy existing between thc
police department OF the city IN which she lived
Dr. Parkhurst aid not give the name OF the city.
but SAID II WAS m, ~ 'hS n STAT Of s sbow
the weakness the Tammany party and prove
also that they realize that this Is Il life or death
contest: II shows that they are apt to resort 10
any means which Satan even Tammany might
suggest. and that they desperate Tao Of their
leaders" he said were talking Yesterday when
one was heard TO Say That's trick we never
new scheme may be- nobody knows but must
be prepared for anything.
ION the other hand. the splendid demonstration
at Cooper Union. which am sorry To have missed
shows our strength and the carncstrcss OF our
friends Blu, we must be veilant. The regstra-
ton must be watched and the votes must be hon
eSty counted"
the Good Government clubs and by the women
who have enlisted In the fight against Tammany.
He hopes to speak at the Abingdon Square meeting
al D. m. to-day. at the Cooper Union meeting
later i'm the day and at other meeting. II not
more on the East Side. Taken all In ALL Dr. Park