davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

and ono who has added 10 bis other
qualifications weighty experience
and strong iunuonce with hts col.
leagues. Senator Shoup is not 10 the
people an uDtriod quantity. They
know precisely whore be- stands and
that he is in full sympathy with them
Oh living lsruas; and the record shows
that be has both the courage and abil'
Ivy to maintain the honor and dignity
Of the slate which no represents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

The ovuusuru 90 gll Hurts and core
"Iil0na n weather TINT q lumborman g.
unllgd upon o. endure IN the camp.
often produces severe colds which. (
not promptly CHECKED, result in corg .-
In Or pneumonia. MILO. Davpr-
.lgl, eN-mauagor OF tnp Fort Bag
Redwood c., an Immense institution
q Font bhgg On. rays they Fti
..rao quantities 90 Chambtrluiu's
Cough Kennedy nj the rnmpauY'z sturi
and tEat ne has himspf u Cd this rem o.
rdy Tor a severe cold Htd obtained In
mediate relle' This medicine pr
sruts any tendency 4 a cold toward
pn'um1nla ami Injuries prompt t.
coytry. Fer sails By druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siHly.Grh Annual Conference
Of tho Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Bslter.day Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY, at 10
O'Clock, on Friday mornlng,lApril oh,
1896.
Tho officers and members Of tho
Church generally arc cordially In.
vited to attend the meetings Of the
Conference.
WLFoHD WOODBURY.,
GEoRGE q, CANNON,
JosErif r.. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

REMuIousrEopLE in Pennsylvania
douounco Congress for working on
Sunday. They are gTiovei At the
"foIlcss action OF our national Con.
grcsL." Perhaps the farce " sending a
sovonth-iny Adventist to pris n Tor
selling half pound Of candy on Sun.
day Is better appreciated In the light Of
the esteem Ia which Sunday l. held
by tho national lawmakers Themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
Reduced Rates 80 Prove for Funeral OF
President Nmong

For those who desire to attend the
funeral GUryices over the remains Of
President A, o. Smogt, Of Utah
county, tho Rio Gnudo Western will
Aoll round tip tickets 10 Provo at
rate Of Sl.gO. Tickets viii be sold on
SUNDAY only Trains leave Salt Lake
Tor Provo nt 500 n, M, $3.50 p. IN, $500
I'm, ani 7'll T.. M; returning arrive At
salt LAX, $3.50 a, me, lao p. M, sac
y. m. anu ll;3l %. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
= Accommodation from Los angeles

= recon m 'uiAttun from Los angeles.
6S2 CASTELAR, ~, La- Angeles, Cal
Alter having suffered fHf l0aE time
rom acute ThtumAtism, without Oh
tsiuing relief 1 used ChambeGlalu's
Pain BALM AMI WAS almost immediate.
" relieved. I highly recommend thi.
AZ the boot medicine known. ID. n.
Hamilton. Err Nls by druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

As the proof for the new Telephone
Directory goes 8, the printer March
18th, all peuoua contemplating having
a telephone pot in will please eend 10
their orders At once, that their names
may be Included In the dirtc.ory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Lots are Tor sale lu Gold City a.
$50, 575 mud 800 yach--0np.ihird cash,
oalsuco rniy % ymun,s. win soil 100
only al these prices. Plats and Iar.
ucuIar8 at tho Dnlce Of
=, W. HANIAl a Co.,
800 State Street, KuutsiOrd hotel
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

salt Lake Dancing academy
All kinds Of ball room dances
taught Lessons, Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday anu Saturday evenings.
~ Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
FOR SALE.

ELFvES HOUSES AND -FOUR IN.
II urIyod farms Terms easy, Eugene
Lowif. HuomJl0. f. o. building,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
FOR SALE CHEAP.

- NOROps FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
- with city water and cellar truit trees
and barn on place Apply on promises, ga b..
Sad south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

w. II. Sell, Justice OF the Peace,
81 4 SiHta Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Dr. Shulmerdine'h prices arc reason.
able and his glasses guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
WANTED.

NNTANTED-LADY or GENTLEMAN To
w assist In o1lce salary fialOl, WITH
chance 20 increase, and position permanent, U
iuiicd. Raj WAY far paid 70 once u engaged
furIoso reference and self addressed stamped
envelope. Manager Lock Drawer 4 chicago
HAyE YOUR tEssPOOLs, CREASE
i traps, water closets anu yards cleaned
hY the OdaroHs sanitary Company. All work
thoroughly dislnfocgod
OFFICE u MAIN srREEE TELEPHONE
no. 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
FOR SALE.
THE uIAH LuNK HOUSE

IACuE VALLEY FARMS FOR SALE on
- rent, By }, 4. stewart, Logan. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08

Special Conference Appointments.
Sunday, 7th-sunday School Union,
Tabernacle, nm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-08
MONEY WANTED.

I WANT TO BORROW $500 AT ONCE
] viii giye 40 security unr dlamonds " orth
over 5000 Won't pay over 90 for the use
OF money Tor forty days. Don't answer unless
you have the ready cash. Address NO, o.
this ulIlgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
p,p.GRtPHs FROM NEWARK.

Tho funeral OF tho Rev Peter j. O'Donnel, late
r,stor 81 - Josephs Roman Catholic Church. Will
Ia beil this morning at the church. The Rev L.
- II carroll OF south Orange. Will celebrate mass
assisted bv other priests over one hundred priests
ard q number OF societies will attend the funeral
About one hundred men employed on street paw
,n, struck work Yesterday IN consequence OF the
ree,s,l NJ their employers TO pay weekly instead or
monthly The men said az a meeting held
yesterday that another grievance was that they had
i,r,a1 that the contracts were TO be subet. which
Ill rss,,lt I'm decreased wages for them.
49,. EsptraI Dental Association II considering the
-, M starting a dental innrmary In Newark.
~ IL ,he courts Yesterday testimony was taken In
~ r,ntter OF the Will ~ William Meade Bedford,
~ -, mltted suicide by shooting AT MapleH wood
-. Inn. Bedford was eccentric and lived In a
nr,,l lie left property worth Slo0WO ana nu-
,.'ro,s h.irs The Willis contested by TWO aunts
,ypo 1re not mentioned in II and who aliege undue
influence ., ...-.,.-,,,. ,,aa-s oil a,,a,o,tsl
90 hoot himself yesterday. while an ofhcer had him
IN 'usfoiy at the Fourth Precinct Police station.
lr,,nn nal been banshed from his fathers home. at
x "A Boston-st Recently the family moved 10
Connecticut and left their furniture stored IN the
houa- A few days ago his mother got him 10
write A money order TO be sent 10 Newark Bruno
made out the order 10 himself and then went 20
Newark and got the cash for the order The
mother made tae complaint against him. United
states Commissioner Whitehead committed him to
1ail In default OF 500 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
ESSEX COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
TO BE HELD TONIGHT IN ORANGE.

TO HELD TONIGHT IN ORANGE.
The Republican Assembly Convention OF Essex
County will be held tonight In Orange, and the
probability is that Assembymen Smith. Benedict,
skinner Christie Schober and Harrison Will be
nominated while Abraham Jenkinson may succeed
Assenibyman Smock. Noah Gutter has good chances.
and m. other three nominations are In doubt. The
convention will select nominees in accordance win
the majority choice OF the districts.
John w. Griggs was In Newark yesterday and was
In consultation with Chairman Franklin Murphy. Ol
the State Committee. He spoke with enthusiasm or
mis- trip and reception in South Jersey.
Mr.. Griggs Will begin on Thursday OF next week %
make tour OF Essex County. lie Will be In Belle
vile a; noon and in Franklin at y. He Will then
proceed 10 Short Hills. and while there dine with
John l.. Ballard. At p. m. he Will address a meet
ing in the Short Hills Casino. From there he Will
20 to Irvington. South orange and Orange. and
complete the nights trip at the First Ward Repub-
llcan Clubhouse. which he will reach about II 30 p
m. on Friday night Mr.. Griggs and others Will dine
AT the North End Clubhouse In Newark. and during
the evening his itinerary will be in Newark. when
he will address meetings N all parts or the city
The Republicans OF Livingston Township viii hold
a big mass meeting next Tuesday night. The speak
ers will include ex-COngressman Fowler, OF Ella
beth senator ketcham and Carl Leniz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
COLONIAL DANES ~ PRINCETON.

rr,rcaton y j. Oct PA large number or
,t.s most OF them gray-haired strolled about
Tho civ to-day taking in the sights and giving EN-
rhos,s - The severely aristocratc bearing OF tne
rIaca The ladies' we're the members OF the New
Jersey Society Of Colonial Danes ana ,ney were
haro ,or the purpose OF concentrating the estao-
- . the College of New-Jersey In l746.
Wn tboy arrived in town this morning they were
N. 49,, ~ old Nassau Hail. where they were al
ssCorte' ,bs Rev n G. Cameron. on the history
~ ,be College Later they went to the home OF
- Nt1,rraV which IS old house IN me state
I'm - ~ ION and In which Washington once
mai" his headquarters. Here the president OF the
Inrnas No : Meredith, gave an address OF wei
uaie'' 81 Mrs William Libby also greeted the
visitors in the name OF the Princeton s9c Soc An
boJo az the stockton family. where a luncheon was
served and the business Of TIE meeting resumed.
an tho settlement of Princeton. The granting OK
the charter TO the first college in the Royal province
~ New-J Jersey in l7i6 treated OF by the Key.
J5- Howard Dufield u. D.. and the Closing paper
u,as read bv Miss Eleanor G. Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
THEY OBJECT TO THE DRITEWAY.
ORANGE HAS A LEGAL FIGHT on HAND ovEH
ITS COMMON.

ORANGE HAS A LEGAL FIGHT ON HAND ovEH
ITS COMMON.
One or Two OF the residents OF South Main-st
Orange have taken action against the opening or
driveway across the Military Common. and writ
of certiorari was issued by Judge Depue on Monday
enioning any further steps In the matter This Is
ipoperative as the action has already been TAKEN
The case is a curious The property was decided
TO the city the early part OF the century To
be held az common forever Since then, however, .
street has opened along the south side OF the
common and inside OF its original limits. Many
years ago the Council passed an ordinance for~
bidding the driving across the common under the
penalty OF S. Since then Hickory-st has been
opened south from the Common and almost opposito
its centre. Two weeks ago last Monday the Councu
pa ssed a supplement 10 the Common ordinance Tor
bidding the driving across the Common except at
the driveway opposite Hrkory-st This ordnance
became a law on Monday OF this week, the Mayor
having failed either sign II file his objections
charter The contention OF the Common Council
will be that the opening OF driveway across .
park Is taking away its character as public
park. 1t Is not thought that the opponents or the
ordinance have legal ground 10 stand on.
The fourteenth annual meeting or the Woman'e
Home Missionary Union OF New-Jersey Will be held
in the First Congregational Church Of East Orange
to-day and tomorrow The session will open at
$50 a. m.
The sale OF the Suburban Traction Company's Linz
has been postponed til. Monday next at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
e,,1vcrR WELCOMED IN HoBoKEN

A rousing meeting for Griggs and reform was
hold under the auspices OF the Republican Associa-
ton OF Hudson County-member OF me STATE
Ieague-,n Holsten's Hall. First and Bloomfield
60 uohoken last Friday night Max Salinger
p.,rbucan candidate for State Senator, who Is
nitted AGAINST Senator DAILY. addressed the meeting
and received a welcome that proves conclusive!y
that Senator DAILY has considerable OF contest on
ne b.rds right in his ballwick. William L.
Douglass i Herbert Potts, Major William b. Sim
mons George l.. Swain and other speakers oil local
renuta addressed the meeting. Judge Douglass
nresented a mastery review OF the Infamous Demo-
crat regime which for years haa dominated Hudson
County and al times the enthusiasm was so In
tense that he was compelled 70 pause In MS ar
raignment until quiet had been restored " g.,
ticket adopted and the realty OF the associa-
ton pledged TO the candidates.
The RepL blican League Association OF Hoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

., ,.,.r Cbauncev Hall School Nine years ago
~ n,oved 70 Bayonne with his father. Winfield s
l,Ar,berl,n who was the Republican candidate
CO.. Congress in the With District OF New-Jer-
sev in 1892 and succeeded In reducing computed
democratic majority Of $500 to 800 In Presidentili
year carrying Union County against l's own can"-
date - ,.,..-
. rochrologv for the further study Of mathematics
=, a., the completion OF a course there ne turned
80 ,ba lau, for which he had decided bent He
nos graduated from the Law Schooi OF the | nj
s,,,, of the City Of New-York In 1872 with the
,ro % IL b. and In the Two following years
u7K'e ,,.,,n,or there IN common law pleading as
~..d ~, the New-Jersey statutes. In 1888 he was
a1r,,,,ed 70 the bar Of New-Jersey
IT." n,s elected in April, 1894. 10 the Board Of
-,.,,or from the Third Ward OF Bayonne City
bv remarkable pluIa; with great acceptabilitv
ms uche,, a.a and mas been an efficient member
~ he the Committee SCHOOLS since ms eiecuon
OF lne To%aTin mas paid particular attention to
~, ~. rnes governing the graduauona .. pupils anu
the admission Of teach sasooIs he has been munb
Of the Committee on schools, Nv nyht achoois
Interested in the establishment 81 ts"1 s SCI,
nite' s,,'a,hsriin In common win NE coieagues
UT nanny ma Third ward has taken firm stand az
- the matter OF school no rnsdne an '' hs
edlce be erected sh0uu the overflow Of
school No g. He also held our 10, sr iohi ",t he
against the selection but 81 finally gave way that
no DELAY might be nterposea ~ IN The oraetIee ~
or inc , nI;de with offices in Jersey city and Bay
onne He is unmarried ana NM member OF BaVonae
at no ~ % and A. NJ, and Of the NewIersey
sovereign Consistory both by training
S ynberi,anoe Mr. Chambern mas Desn an eS
tensive traveller and has M WlssIsspoI River
win ne bet err asnIy eSs' 8. to Key West Fla
a. his Democratic opponent M made in the Board
popular on account OF the Third Ward school
Mr. Chamberlins chances "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
ACTIVITY IN MIDDLESEX.
RoUsING RECEPTION YOR JOHN W GRIGGs IN
NEW-BRUNswICK on MONDAY-OTHER
MEETINGS ARRANGED FOR.

HOJciNB kkIEfllON FOR JOlfN W NhiNH' ~
NEw-BRUNswICK on MONDAY-oTHER
MEETINGS ARRANGED FOR.
TIE Republicans Of New Bruins wick and Middle
sex County exerting themselves and the re-
mainder OF the campaign here will be extremely
active Several OF the leading business and pro-
fessional men OF New-Brunswick met on Monday
evening and organized the Business Mems RepuD-
ican Club Of New Brunswick. This new orSanlZa-
ZION Will act in cooperation with the county Exec
HuVe Committee In the arrangement OF meetings
anG IN the dissemination OF Republican IDEAS Inc
officers elected are: President Charles H. Kunyon'
vice-presldent Charles J. Carpenter; secretary, J.
Edgar Powelson: treasurer Isaac Kiibourn. An
Executive Committee OF three members from eacA
o. the SIX wards OF the city VIII faciHtA'e the
prosecution Of the clubs work.
This club. together with the County Executive
Committee, w!ll arrange FOR a rousing reception
Tor John w. Griggs. when the latter VIII SPEAK
al mass-meeting in Aliens Theatre. Ne"-brnhs-
wick, on next Monday evening Mr. Gr.ggs VIII
doubtless have many Democratic hearers anu syn
pathlzers al the meeting. for MS vigorous cai,.i
speech and enthusiastic personality Won MN many
friends when he appeared In New Brunswlck Two
weeks ago and addressed the county ON IL
which nominated candidates for Assembly. IN
addition Mr. Ciriggs il il the purpose OF the
Sounty Committee to secure, II possible, oei,a,o
FOSTER " voorhees, as a speaker on that evening
Other parts Of Middlesex County are not neglect
"a Tonight meeting will be held A. C L
a. which the speakers viii be Senator V9orhees ana
Assemblyman Edward w Hicks, Of New Brun s-
TieH IN saturday evening at Mesu s il address
a meeting. At Jamesbury on October 80 there will
os meeting for which Assernoiymain oS Iersey
stesSman f0W.er and Henry {. Cohdict. Vi ~. .r :,
City have been secured as speakers ARRANGEMENTS
ie IN progress for meeting In oouin M nhov
Woodbridge and other places In the county between
no" ana Election Day. The Repunhcans, h,s,s ssi
and nope to duplicate last years result when MID.
a hs normally Democratic by 200 ma1odsx Assem-
me me Republican Congressman. Senator ana ASss"'
sSman even larger ma1orttiez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
WATSOy-CLARKE.

Miss Eta Watson daughter OF the late BENJAMIN
= Watson and Warren Clarke we're married on
Monday night in the First Reform Church. Passaic'
the ceremony being performed by the Rev. DR..
~, c,s,on The bridesmaids were the Misses
r.laanor King. Edna Soule. Grace Anderson and Eva
ponne and the mad-of-honor was Miss Lulu XII
mir The bride given away by her brother,
FL Watson The ushers Howard Nester-
vi, + Julian Suffern Clement y. Soule r II.
crane charles NJ Somery.lle and Ward Van Ripper
iDusd ne ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Clarke, on their
refnrn from a wslding trip, VIII live In Passaic.
,.bsra they are Wtll-known members OF the younger
- a.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
KILLED BY 4 TROLLEY CAB.
WOMAN OR HE'D TO DEATH IN JERSEY
CITY

, WOMAN cR HE'D TO DEATH IN JEKSEY
CITY
,rrs Annie NcKenna forty-one years old,
,.idou, living al No 269 Grand-st.. Jersey City and
bsr daughter Bridget left their home last evening
- 90 70 81. Peters Catholic Church. When they
reached Grove-st Mrs McKenna and her daughter
attempted to cross Grand-st. Inc "iuow went nrs'
s"ilov.rar No iO6 Of the Bayonne Line, rushing
Inward her on its way to the JERSEY ely ierry bS
49, ord she was knocked down. So, -
In some manner, wheh MIS-, ~ ,rbeei ns the
ar mi her life instantly crushed OUT A
Great crowd gathered about the car anu us VIC ~
81 ~ car MAS partially overturned ana then the
anu anu, W. bodv released The body was taken 10
nlaitt4 -tatng establishment OF Dennis Govern. at
tne ui,u ~ and Jersev-ave.. and County Physician
Gbaries B. Converse informed Of the acciden,
ma ma r. lo6 AZ the time OF the accident was III
"a -, ~ charles Agel. OF No. y Avenue g Say,
o on%e tie was almost prostrated when ne Iouho
that the woman was dead lie was a''e9'eU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
~wrAyERrowN'' TO HAVE A BANNER

The East Side Republican Club Of Paterson. VIII
tonight swing 10 the breeze from its headquarters
Liberty Hall. Tyer-st. a handsome banner bearing
a portrait OF John w. Griggs. the Republican nomi-
nee for Governor That section Of the city Is known
AS '.Weavertown. the name being a relic OF the
old dnys when most OF the houses In what was then
a suburban settlement had few looms. their own
ers conducting the silk manufacture a family In
dustry In d small way This kind OF trade has now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

FIGURING ON ELECTION PLuRAIITIEs Is TIL

FIGURING ON ELECTION PLuRA1ITIEs Is THE
LATEST FORM OF AMUSEMENT
Figuring election estimates Is the popular pas,ime
in New-Jersey Just IT, the easiest thing In
the world 70 make such an arrangement OF the
figures will produce any result desired, but TO DO
IL scientifically and in such a way that one ne1d
M. d.. ashamed 20 revert the subject after he
official result Is announced IS quite another thing
\ Der-ccrat who never yet voted the Republican
ticket il responsible FOR tire following table. which
shows the Republican plurallties on the Congress
tic<st las. year and the estimated pluralties on
IL -. --u.L.L- ,aa.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
4 HCDsON COUNTY ST4NDABD-BEARER
FREDERIC F. CHAMBERLIN. THE REPUBLICAN
NOMINEE FOR ASSEMBLY FROM THE
IsT DISTRICT

rreser,c z Chamoerin. the nominee OF the Re
n,blicaus OF the 1t District Of Hudson County ior
the Assembly was rorn in Detroit, Men, March >
,sco ard moved 70 Boston. Mass. at an early age.
r. ,s sducate6 in the public schools OF that city
ard was valedic,orian Of the class OF IS at " IN
,brop uish School; he took special courses IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
UNION COUNTY ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Elizabeth y. J.. oct 22-The Union County Re-
publican Convention this afternoon nominated for
Assembly Henry Causs. OF Elizabeth. !. Martin
Roll OF Springfield. and William r. Coddington. OF
Painned Ex-Assembyman Charles y COdling
declined the nomination. and Judge COddingtOn was
named I'm his stead John w Griggs and Foster NJ
voorhees, addressed the convention. This evening
the Republicans held a big demonstration Mr.
Griggs was present at "A mass-meetlng In Lyceum
Theatre and addressed immense audience laav-
ing on an early train for Pianfied. where he again
smoke John : Gibson. Controller OF Newark and
me above-namei candidates We're also among the
sneakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

been absorbed by the large mills but many OF the'
old-time weavers. who Englishrnen from Mac
clesfeld live around there yet. and they are ne
pubcans almost TO a man, making up 'ne cnlet
part OF the clubs membership. There VIII pe q pa
rade tonight before the banner-rasing anu an tne
Republican clubs In the city have peen lnv NIT
After the banner has been unfured, there WIN De
speeches by local campaign orators, and IL Is *
pected that old "Weavertown VIII De aDlhzs w MI
fireworks and alive with Republican zeaI this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

was organized On May 49, 1892 and stu main.ains
the hieR standard established during the memorao.e
campaign OF that year. having to-day a. nen PEI
ship OF 1874 voters. Public meetings VII ,ps able
weekly during the campaign. and under me aple
management OF the veteran president Oo.ohei
George A. Raymond assisted by an efficient eArCu-
tive STAFF OF experienced men, substantial results
can safely be predicted on November ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

f,,er1n was the only one N-w-Ierseys twenty-one
counties that went Democratic last fall The plurality
there the Democratic ticket for Congress was 5Si
From the aggregate estimated Republican plu-
rallies for this year are 10 BE- deducted the TO-
lo,y,rv estimated Democratic pluralties. Bergen
ZOO. Uuizou. 400: HunterdOn, 1000, Monmouth,
800: total. $500 Taking this 300 from the 2jLO
leaves a net Republican plurality OF 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23
WHERE GRIGGs Will SPEAK THIS WEEK.

John W. Gr!ggs. the Republican candidate for
Governor will talk at Deckertown this afternoon
and AZ Newton tonight; Tomorrow he is billed
FOR a living trip through Hackettstown. Washing
ION and Bevidere. winding up with a night meeting
a. Phullpsburg. on Friday he Will talk TO the
farmers OF Hunterdon County. SATURDAY will find
him in Somerset County witaDa meeting at Somer-
Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-23

There will be five candidates for Governor TO be
voted for on November in New-Jersey. They are
John W. Griggs. Of Paterson. Republican; Aiexan-
Ger T McGill Of Jersey city Democrat; Joteph h.
Klein. Of Jersey CITY, SOcialst-LabOr; Henry W .
Wilbur. OF Nineand. National Prohibition. ana VIII
lam b. Ellis. Of Trenton. Peoples party