davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-16
CARPENTER AND VOORHEES,.
They Address the Voters of Drytown,
AmadOr County.


AmadOr County.
A correspondent of the Record
Union" writing from Drytown, Amador
County. says:
The Republicans of Drytown, ANA
dor County gave expression to their
pent-up enthusiasm Monday night in
big meeting at which speaking, bon
fires and anvil salutes were galore.
The thIOng was called to order by
William Jennings, who introduced
Frederic LEMON as Temporary Chair
man. Mr.. LEMON presented to the au-
dienoe Hon. r. B. Carpenter, ex-Judge
and ex-State Senator Of Los Angeles,
who addressed the people on the issues
OF the campaign Judge Carpenter is
an old-timer in politics and handles the
political questions before the people
without gloves. He has experienced a
half-century of public life, and is at
home in the political history Of the GEN.
tury. He deals with facts uncontro-
vertible, and statistics are to him as
the alphabet. He analyzed the free sill
yer movement, and branded it as an
issued forced upon the people by the
Democratic party for purely selfish and
political ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 1t served the
party as a foundation upon which to
make promises with which to catch the
unsuspecting and credulous voter Fur
ther than this, 1t could only enrich sill
yer mine-owners and silver SPECTATORS.
Protective tariff, Senator Carpenter
declared, was the real issue which Dem
ocrats and Populists were striving to
avoid. Their hue and cry was free
silver. They discussed the tariff four
years ago, and they had their say, and
the people believed them, but their free
trade policy had been an utter failure.
They themselves were sick Of 1t, and they
were making every possible effort to
divert public gaze from their record.
The speaker felt entire confidence in
the Republican cause and the election
Of Major Mckinley. The people should
also see to it that they elected a Re-
publican Congress TO support him.
Hon. Grove L. Johnson should be re-
turned in the Second District. He had
ably represented the people and was
pre- eminently qualified to fill the office.
The State Legislature should be made
| UP Of solid men, and Amador County
could not do better than to elect Will
lam Bennett as their Assemblyman.
Judge Carpenter was followed by
| Senator E. c. VOORHEES,, who forcibly
outlined the political situation. He
urged the voters of Drytown precinct
to look sharply to their own interests.
He assured them that If they did this
| they would cast their votes this year
for q straight Republican ticket. II
| they would bring back prosperity to
the country they would vote for that
statesman and patriot, William McKin-
ley If they would have an able states
man represent them in Congress they
would vote for Hon. Grove L. Johnson,
and if they would be we'll and fully rep
resented In the State Legislature they
would vote for William Bennstts. Mr..
Bennetts was a competent, shrewd and
honest business man. He was man
familiar with the needs of the county,
and with force Of character enough to
assert himself in the State legislative
body.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
A Partial Blockade

OF the main avenue for escape of refuse
from the human system Is utterly sub
versive of regularity among the other
organs. Let constipation become chronic,
and, leaving out the imminent danger OF
Inflammation of the bowels and their total
obstruction occurring, jaundice is almost
certain to ensue, the liver is liable to be-
poisoned by the bile. which also vitiates
the juices of the stomach, and other un-
happy consequences follow. Hostetters
prevents or remedies these results and
their cause, as the case may require, and
is also signally efficacious in overcoming
fiatulence, heartburn and variable as well
as constipated action OF the bowels 1t
renews nerve power, improves the appe-
tite, stays the progress OF early decay,
relieves the infirmities OF age, and Is q
healthy appetizer.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.

The candidates of the Republican
county ticket are now closing up their
regular meetings, and after that will
canvass each on his own account. we
have passed in review the candloates
for the Superior bench and the Assem-
bly,, and have urged upon Republicans
to give them all possible support con-
sistent with dignity and manliness,
since 1t is Of first Importance that the
combination formed against the ucKet
In this county should be defeated, and
because the Republican party has pre-
sentAd a List of candidates capable, able
and representative, and furthermore
because it is of high Importance that
the entire legislative delegation from
Sacramento County should be Republi-
oan to aid in thwarting the combination
scheme to foist Gator upon this State
- United States Senator.
In these reviews we have canvassed
the list Of candidates except for the
Eenats and the Board of Supervisors.
The Republican nominee for the State
Senate, Hon. Judson G. Brusie, Is a
young man who has had perhaps more
legislative experience than any man of
his years in the county. He once rep
resented Amador County in the Assem-
bly, and Sacramento twice in the same
house In each case Mr.. Brusie has
done good service for the people. He
hos nj AAd
Of duty or manifested incapacity in any
direction. He has that social quality
that makes him friends In other dele
cations He is a skilled parliamentary
an, we'll read In the law, understands
local needs thoroughly, is a graceful
and fluent speaker, debater OF readl-
ness and great resource, and in COM
mittee work Is accounted one of the
expert legislators.
In his adhesion to Republican princi-
pies and his earnest advocacy Of them
Mr. BrlIsie has never faltered. He has
remained consistent. courageous and de-
voted to the party of his choice, and he
has never adhered to any other. Mr.
bruS19 Will serve TINS people We'll III
the Senate, and we believe will make
At and reliable head for the Sacra-
mento delegation. Every Republican
vote should be cast for him, and be-
sides the votes of all others who.
though not affiliated with the party in
the past are now as unit for the
triumph Of law, order. sound money,
protection of American industries, and
the preservation of American institu-
tons from the experimenting to which
theorists and new risen and untried
leaders propose to subject them at their
peril.
It Is folly to elect Mckinley and Ho-
bart and send up to the Houses OF
Congress men who are opposed to them
and the principles for which their can.
didacy stands. It would be an un-
pardonably inconsistent act to thus tie
the hands Of the incoming National Ex-
ecutive. It is therefore Of first import
ance that the Sacramento Legislative
delegation shall be composed Of mer
who will vote for a Republican as
United States Senator
The record-union., 1896-10-16

Let the citizens Of Meeker, Col, be
congratulated by all the land They did
splendid work in surrounding and
shooting down the three assassin rob-
bers who rode into the town and held
up the chief money institution in the
place It appears to have been lively
battle and ended with all the robbers in
the morgue. and but three citizens
wounded. fortunately not dangerously.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Tabernacle of Israel.

Discourses will be delivered at the
Sacramento Gospel Mission, 1112 Third
street, by Rev. Alexander Douglass,
D. D., on each evening of this week,
at o'clock, commencing this evening,
also on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 The
subject will be- Tabernacle of Israel -
The record-union., 1896-10-16
The Proper Thing

To do when buying a mandolin, guitar.
banjo or anything in the musical line
is to visit all the other music houses,
ascertain their prices and then call on
us and see how much we can save you.
Do this and you will make money.
Hammers Music Store, S1S street
Fine chocolates. Welch Bros, 9th & ]. =
The record-union., 1896-10-16

illustrated by large model consisting
of the court, holy place and holy of
holes, with all the curtains, coverings,
vessels and pillars as required in the
Scriptures. Admission free
The record-union., 1896-10-16
GOT HIS MAN.
A Prisoner Gives q Policeman Yer,
LlVely Race.

Lively Race.
James Buford, a colored man, who
Is charged with stealing a watch from
one OF the Stockton excursionists last
Saturday night. was landed In Jail yes
terday by Officer w. H. Katzenstein.
After he had been arrested he broke
away from the officer and ran across
the bridge into Washington before the
latter could overtake him. When Katz-
enstein got his man the second time he
clapped pair Of handouts on his
wrists
The record-union., 1896-10-16
AStiGnatism

Causing headaches and all other troub-
les of the eye. necessitating glasses, sci
entifically fitted and work guaranteed; !;
absolutely reliable, by F. de Wolfe Hen
nah. Masonic Temple. Hours, 9-12, 1-5.
Sundays, 9-12.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
SHOE
GOODNESS.

Right fit and right materials at
a right price is our definition.
Makers know that to pass mus
ter with us their goods must
come up to this standard.
We protect our customers. No
matter what the price you pay
you get the best to be had for
the money.
The record-union., 1896-10-16

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. 2Oc.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Mems Shirts.

Mems Fancy Percale Shirts. with two
collars and pair of cuffs to match, in
medium and light colors. They are regu-
lar 81 rs and 81 so qualities.
SPECIAL PRICE, 81 EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Pipes.

Briarwood Pipes with hard rubber mouth
pieces. They're medium size and worth
near double.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Cloudy, probably
with light rain in the extreme northern
portion; generally cooler in the interior
Friday; fresh to brisk southwesteriy
winds.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Bibles.
Story Books.

Little Folks Merrymakers Series with
fancy Autographed covers and contains se~
lected short stories. They are worth dou.
BILE. SPECIAL PRICE, 1Oc EACH
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Robes.

Fancy Plaid Wool Lap or Buggy Robes
in bright colorings.
SPECIAL VALUE AT 81 30 EACH.
Plush Lap Robes in plain colors. They
are good weight and reversible. If you've
q need in this line you'll appreciate these
SPECIAL PRICE, So so EACH.
Fancy Plush Robes with reverse side a
plain contrasting color.
p' SPECIAL PRICE, IS EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Towels.

Unbleached Turkish Towels; large size
and good weight.
SPECIAL AT &c EACH.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Satin Soleil.

44-inch Atwood Black Satin Soleil, a
perfect fabric for making capes and tailor
made suits. A good heavy quality that 8
worth 81 yard. SALE PRICE, 60c.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
TO-DAY'S AND
TO~MORROW'S
SPECIALS.
Ladies' Gloves.

Ladies' Colored Cashmere Gloves in a
very fine quality. All desirable sizes and
dark fall shades. They are good 25c values.
SPECIAL PRICE, 121Ac PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Canton Flannel.

Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel; regu-
lar cold weather weight, with soft elder
fleece SPECIAL PRICE, 1-3c YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
POrtieres.

A heavy make and choice colorings in
Tapestry Portieres, worth fully So 90 pair.
SPECIAL PRICE. 81 S5 PAIR.
The record-union., 1896-10-16

Fine chocolates. Welch Bros, 9th & j.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Ginghams.

deep self borders. The housewives Of for
mer years never saw their equal.
SPECIAL PRICE. $40 YARD.
The record-union., 1896-10-16
Black Goods.
Plaids.
Jacquard.

37-inch AI-Wool Two-tone jacquard
Dress Goods, in small, fancy weave figures
Of rich contrasting shades. A stylish
novelty in several choice patterns. Good
5Oc quality. -
The record-union., 1896-10-16
ArnureS.

AIl-Wool Two-tone Fancy-weave Ar
mures in several choice patterns. Genuine
imported German goods: Worth 5Oc
yard. SAA1E hsAOD' ooo'
The record-union., 1896-10-16
TO-DAY'S AND
TO~MORROW'S
SPECIALS.
Mems Hose.

Mems Natural Gray Merino Seamless
Half Hose in medium heavy weight; good
16 2-3c value.
SPECIAL PRICE. 1870 PAIR.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-27
SarsapadNa.

Many . person rs Starving with q fun
table before them. Appetite gone! Am.
bition gonel Life burden!T What e
the matterP The Liver has ceased TO
do its proper work. The life channelc
are clogged. Poisonous fluids are
thrown back into the blood, which
should be thrown out. SMITH'BBILE
BEANS VIII surely stimulate the liver
20 do its work weil, and headache, sal.
lowness and bad breath will fee away
Prizes rs cents per bottle Andrurgis6
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-27

%lOUR AACAA ACHES,
or YOU are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, it 10 genera debility. Try
BROWNyS IRON BKTTER8.
win cure you, cleanse your LIVER, and give
eGood appetite.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-27
/. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
HE Safest

AND most powerful alternative IL
a Ayers SarsapariIla. Young and
old are alike benefited by its use. For
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-27

INC cEupdF0 UA6@
eases peculiar to
children nothing
else Is so effective
as this medicine,
while its agreea-
BILE flavor makes
it easy to admin.
lister.
my little boy
Pd large scrof1-
ulcers on hB
and throat
from which he
suffered terribly.
T- &h--f-s@--
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-06-27

use Or. Miles NERVE PLAsrERs for SPINAL
WEAKNESS. An druggists sell 'em Tor Csc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

,-7iQue, diablo de "Pioavinegre''! IVA
mos! hace de uno 10 que quiereodiio Ell ce-
lador.-Pues bien, me quedo otro POGO.
Ell "Esqueleto" echaba espumaraios de
fnror. "Picavinagre" eontinu6:
-"Taiavivos", que temfa al "Deano
como al mismo fuego, desprendi6 grufendo
al muchacho de la cadena; hecha esta ope-
raci6n, ell Dean" arroj6 al mico por ell aire.
y 10 recibio al caer con un grandfsimo pun
tapie en- los rinones, que 10 hizo ir a dar de ho.
clcos diez pasos de distancia " Carachrta -
grlto como un desesperado, rechiu6 los diem
tee, Sc escape mas listo que pajaro Sc
subl6 IN travesafo desde donde empez6
ensenar al "Dean" ell pufio cerrado.
-JPor que habeis pegado al mico2-pre-
gunt6 'Tajavivos" al "Dean".
--Lo que debes preguntar es por que no
te he saoudido tt tambien. iAtormentar
de ese modo a.una criatura! Anda dor
mir la turcai
No estoy mas borracho que vos. Lo
que hacfa era ensenar una suerte al mico
porque qulero dar una function que represent
te "Grln galete" con el. SQae teneis que yer
con mi oicio?
-Tengo que yer con 10 que me toea Es.
Ia ma1ana observe que "Grlngalete" no pa.
saba con los demAs muchachos por delante
de MI puerta, y como les pregunte en- d6nda
queda0a yme respondieron con poca clari-
dad, sc muy bien quien eres, sospeche que
lie querrfas hacer una diablura, por 10 visto
no me he enganado. Escucha 10 que te d.
go: siempre que yea pasar por mi puerta
los nluchachos sin "Guingalete'', me pre- senta-
re aqui lnmediatamente me 10 ensefIar6s
porque sino te rrompo las costillas.
Hare 10 que me diere la CANA, poroua
no tengo que dar cuentas 4 nadie-le res-
pondi6 ~Tsjavivos~ irritado por esta ameoa.
za.-No os atrevereis romper NADIA de este
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

en- Ell buche Con diez siete cue te de
quedara la cuenta justa.
hl "Esqueleto" no alter6, temiendo
oar motive que quedase ell celador para
evItar una reyerta.
NO es esa la ouesti6n-diio;-lo que
nay es que tengo mi cargo la policfa del
caiefaotorlo, dverdad, celador?
-Cierto-contest6 ell vipilante No in
terrumpals; y td sigue tn euento. "Pioayi
nagreN, acaba pronto
-Pues, senior, sucedi6 que ssGrinoaleta,,
Vlendose abandonado de todos. se rasig
no sufrlr su suerte. Vino por fin al dfa
y los demas muchachos Sc dispusieron { SO
lit a Ia calie, cada cual con su animal I'm
este abrio la trampa "Taiaviyosn los fn6 rs-
mando uno uno para darles ell bocado de
pan, ensegulua I1eron bajando por la escala,
ungaiete Sc quedo en- su rincon mas
liuerIo que vivo, acompafiado de Ia tortnga
J vlendo como Sc marchaban sns connoT So
por cuya hbertad huhiera dad ap+nnaos
cuanto vale ell mundo. Por fin v;6 sa1:n -
dltimo, y ell corsz6n le palnitahs go san
terremoto, esperanto que su amo aosea o ~
Vidara Y, La, de ei In este oye que .Taiavivos,,
10 lamaoa oesde ell pie de la eseala con ona
VOC tan ronca que daba miedo eoa 1na
-i"Gringalete"l ,seGr;,.,
ALA voy, mi amo.
-Baja pronto. 8 subo & h,
to "Tajaviyos'; "Gringaletsn s,aSS grr
era .legada su Ultima hora pehso que
remedio; caiste en- La telaraf1a nah.s ~ nay
ta-dijo tembiando como IN azagaae 1nosquI-
dandose del sneno;-te va core oonas } aoor
Despues ue naoer puesto Ia ta,.n@- -,
!. =. suelo dioienaoie adlos, porque Va = ba.
t pa coDrauo liz Iaalno: sc acerc6 Ia frarna
met'o por @ si'a g PIE para bajar, cuando .srsy
iescanillada 10 tira con tantp e'srna naca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

suplIco sus eompaneros que pidiesen por 81
'Tajavivos", bien que lie ayudasen & esca-
parse 81 hab1a alg6n modo de hacerlo: pero
unos por miedo, otros por indferencia otros
por maldad, rehusaron al pobre "Gringalete"
Ell favor que les pedfa."
-lPicaros, galopines, sin alma nj cora
zonl-grit6 Ell preso del gorro azul.
-Es verdad-anadl6 otro; ;-se lie ponen
uno las tripas del reves al yer esa pobre
criatura abandonada de todo Ell muEdo.
-Y sin tener quien vuelva por el-diio
el del gorro azul.-lCarambai squien no tie
ne compassion del que no puede hacer mas
que tender ell cuello sin resistencia2 Guam
do hay dientes ufas para defenderse. en-
tonces vaya con Dios. :. porque dice uno pa
ra ST. "Ya que themes buenos colmillos, defien-
dete 81 puedes, perillan."
KS verdad-exclamaron varios presos
-iHolai gen d6nde estsmos?-exclam6
el "Esqueieto" dirigiendose al del gorro azul
SIN poder contener La furia que sc habfa apo
dorado de Ell; 900 te he dicho que callasesp
sno ne dlcho una vez para siempre silencio2...
Sooy no soy el preboste de la sala?
Ill del gorro azul miro cara cara al
nsqueieto" sin responder palabra, v lnego
hlzo un gesto de mofa mny comdn entire los
piiiueios de Paris, que oonsiste en- apoyar
en- La punta de la nariz Ell pulgar de Ia msno
derecha, alberta en- forma de abanico. en- Ia
punta del mefique ell pulgar de la izouisrda-
alberta en- la misma forma. Acompaf56 esta
respuesta muda con unos gestos tan orota1
COS, que algunos de los presos Sc rieron car
ealads, al paso que otros Sc quedaron atsrra-
dos al yer la audacla del nuevo ureso ante mn
nomoTe tan espantoso y terrible como al ssEs.~
queleto" Este enseflo ell puflo cerrado nj del
zorro azul, le dijo rechinando los dientes
" n ~ t. aiustare esa cuenta.
10 me encargo de sacarte Ia suma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
LOS M1sTER1OsDE PARIS

-iOh! lel ''Deani"-exclamaron los pre-
sos llenos de gozo.
-Sf, era ell, amigos mfos, que empez6
gritar al trav6s de la puerta :-iAbre la puer-
IS, "Taiavivos"! JAbres no abresP No te
hagas ell sordo, porque te estoy viendo por ell
sgujero de la llave.
Viendo "Tajavivos' que no habfa mas
remedlo que responder, Sc fu6 grufiendo
aorlr la puerta al Dean, que pesar de sus
cincuenta amos era un camsrada mas s6lido
que un puente, y con ell cual no habfa Que
andar en- festas cuando So enfadaba.-,Ou6
querelsf-le dijo "Tajavivos" entreabriendo
la puerts.
Tengo que hablaros-contest6 ell ssDaano
entrando cast por fuerza ell patio; vien-
do al mloo tan encarnizado con "Grinealeten
corri6 hacia 81, cogi6 "Carachata" Dor el
pellejo del Pescuezo para separarlo del mu
chacho y echario diez pasos de 81, cuando
ooservo que ell muchacho estaba encadenado
con 81 mlco. El Dean" miro & "Taisvivos'
con un gesto terrible, 10 diio:-i Desata in
mediatamente & este pobre mucnachoI
"Ya podeis fguraros la sorpresa Ia
algeria de "Gringalete" al verse salyado tan
oportunamente cast por mlapro Asf ca
que no pudo menos de acordarse del moscar
don de orc de su sueho, pesar de que 81
Dean de todo tenia trazas menos do mos
carbon" ''.o
-Ahora que Sc ha salvado "Gripoale-
te", me voy conner la sopaodiio ell celia.
dor eneaminandose hacia la puerta
-lSalvado!--exclam6 f'Picavinaora,,.
ino Sc salv6, no, ell desdichado
-lEs posiblcl-dijeron algunos presos
con interes
-SQue lie sucedi6 despues?-pregunt6 ell
celador aproximandose otra vez.
NO os marcheis, senior celador, 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
Unguont0 Oerm0gen0!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las AGg0s Q~snsGdwrGs, tHGnstss, pi-
csd~rGs de ns0sQ~stos Iepra afrfcG9a,
sa6G10nes, sLefsrsttasfs tunsores, ds
c@SIQ"ier Procsds~cia, rssnsatssnsO, ssE-
cSSSs, ksrsdas ds cN0LQWtsr ayasa, ba-
s;Gd:sos de-, 10 demuesrran las infini-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constan-
tie uso que de dicho especffico Sc
hzce.
Deposito: FGrHSactG Central de ]
F-rrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
AAAxOL tlERMANos l. 90,
tFr0D depwrataUO cegetnk

sea extracrO fluido compuesto ds
VSrias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
NO alterantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza ftuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttenc,
PURAMENTE VEGETAL. I
El mas conocido, ssgNyO y yd1sdo
: aritlcador de Ia sangre!
IConserva el CUTS serso nbre dc
S~Peso'ses y .gYGNos
FuCdcn uSarlo hasta los nIfos.
DePosito hag1sacSS Central, dc r.
Srrer.
onI ; v. p. s. Nvbre. de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28

Fran
ls3
fts-a
= ABR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique
DE- VAP0RES C0RREOS FRANCHISES,
NUEVO ITINERARIO
Que rig@ desde Enoro '8o2
VAPOR INTERCOLONIAL TIDE FRANCE JACMEl

fort France. . =
Saint-P ierre . -
Pointe 4 Pitre. .
Basse-T Terre.
Saint Thomas. .
PONCE. .
Mayaeiiez --------. .
San4o-Domingo = :
Saeg1cia 90 % -u-.--.
P3z-au-P zipcs. . :. A..
(0oAEsss5i0
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
CONDIOIoNES z CONCEsIONEs

Aneiaa
q eE E!as q
0poEIO
sA3 DE !DA sas
9udf
EsA
a. Ia 0frares.
da
eoneede eaoa
ts- iGe@
g
" Kuos F7rs
ol%sda azEss
n p-A ABarsisna rapgya
+ IL so s-sas -.
.az
R
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-11-28
HOTEL FRANCES
Rabitaciones ventIladas esmer.
40 scrYtcio.
Gale del Comercic. n1raero
CERVANI Eo
CENTRIC GENERAL
De PUBLICACIONES

Eata sAsa sdmite suscr1peiones toe;
ciase dc oorss por entregss, tambien :
periodicos uustrados do 1odas, enoargan
dose igualments do comisionss pertenecien.
tes Il Esmlo; de comp star cuaIeDouier,
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-05
EAST HAvEN ELECTION.

 Question of No License to be Voted Upon
 To-day-Friends of No License Will
 Probably Win.
 At the town election in East Haven to-day the question of no license will be voted upon, the following gentlemen having signed petition to that effect: John Smith, Cornelius Hine, M. c. Kautz, Ernest Woudtke, A. Dick, Jared Hemingway, Frederick Smith, Edward J, Hassan, Minot O. Thompson, Charles w. Bradley, w. F. Yost, c. A. Brown, William H. Chidsey, Charles L. Davis, Henry Smith, John E. Byrnes, Herman Mart, John Yost, R. c. Hemingway, John R. Thompson, Abraham Bettigale, Benjamin Bettigale, Charles Bartlett, John Trapp, s. c, Moves and George Kirtland
 The town has been a no-license town for three years Last year the vote was 90 for license and 125 against li- cense. The friends of no license expect the same result to-day.