davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

SI,
22S Brannan st.
RS DR.. ALFRED W. PERRY HAS RE-
u.s. moved his office TO rooms 2O-2l, Murphy
Building, corner Market and Jones SITS, and his
residence to 27l1 Sacramento So.
R$ THE SECRETARY OF THE SAN
gb-S Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum So
ciety hereby gives notice that the following or
phan and half-orphan girls and boys have been
10 July ], 1895: Annie B. Newton, 4 yrs: Mary
L. Kelly, IL yrs; Maud A. B,oodworth, IL yrs:
Loyina NJ Korb, II yrs; Lille NJ. Robbins, IL
yrs. Eva l. Robbins, 912 yrs; Alice NJ. Robbins
yrs; Mary Goetz yrs; Mary ]. Peterson. 10
yrs; Bessie NJ Peterson, 8 yrs; Marion Fl zger-
aid, II yrs; Sidney L. Newton, z yrs; William A.
Scott, 10 yrs; Harry Clements, 1919 yrs. Clyde
Clements, II yrs. Edwin Clements Syrs. Charles
+. Korb, z yrs; Philip Mahhas, 10 yrs. Mail
Mahhas, yrs. John l. MCGOWAN, yrs. Viroy
R Golden, yrs; Edwin w. Korb, yrs; Frank
lin ]. Korb, yrs: John ii. Korb, IL yrs: Samuel
C. Robbins, 8 yrs: Richard H Jirjens, yrs !;
William l. Jiriens, yrs; George Jiriens, 5 yrs !:
Edward Goetz yrs Walter GOetz, yrs; James
=: Peterson. yrs: Roy Sobey, yrs; Gerald
Fitzgerald, yrs, and George Long, 9yrs.
re- NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
u.s. the Maria Kip Orphanage of 63S Folsom ST.,
san Francisco, Cal, has admitted the following
April to July /, 1896: Mary Margaret LYONS,
aged years: Fanny Meyer, aged 3 years; NJ aud
Maria York, aged years; Hattie Kline aged -
years: Jessie TAYLOR, aged s years: Florence
Josephss aged years; Beulah Josephs, aged 4
years; Alice c. Lauau, aged years; Olga Maria
e ALL PERSONS HAVING SERVED AS
G~S jurors ia criminal cases will find 1t TO their
interest 10 call at room 1S, 23O Montgomery St
j. p. CAMERON.
f. BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
E~S collections made, city or country Pacific
Collection Co., AIS Montgy St, room 8. Tel $3.50
"s DRS HOLsMAN AND LINQUIsT-RE-
u7>S moved 20 $40 Market ST. poor reated free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
TWENTY-MILE ROAD RACE
First Event at This Distance of
the Associated Cycling
Clubs.
Seven ubs Have Entered Teams o.
Five Men Each-The Riders
and Officials.

The first annual twentymile road race
of the California Associated Cycling
Clubs will be held next Sunday morning
across the bay The start Will be made on
the San Leandro road near the power
house of the Haywards electric road,
thence TO San Leandro and twice around
the triangular course usually used for
road events, finishing near San Leandro,
where the annual twenty-five mile race
finishes.
The race will start at 10 o'clock, and
should take about an hour and a half.
Seven clubs have entered the race, and
there will be eight if the Olym pic Wheel
men put in team, which they expect to
do. Each team consists of five men, and
the team making the best average time
over the course wins the race. The entries
are as follows:
Imperial Cycling Club-w. Mack. A. E.
Bozio, j. ]. Borree, A. Ortion, I. r. Lind.
Bay City Wheelmen-C. A. Kraft, S. B. Vim
cent, B. C. Raynaud, A. ]. MEME, E.
Acme Club wheelmen-H. W. Squires E. W.
Decker, J. R. Kenna, P. NJ. Lefevre, C. H.
Staples
Santa Rosa Wheelmen-Henry Noonan,
Benjamin Noonan, J. c. Near, LIE Roy Smith,
J. c. Williamson.
Reliance Club wheelmen-w William Yeoman,
G, D. Bates Jr., c. D. Gooch, P. A Deacon, Bert
California Cycling Club-P. G. Alexander, C.
Birdsall, w. Dohrmann, A. Theisen, H. P.
Egeberg.
Alameda Cyclers-F. G. Thomas, C. A. Park,
A. c. Bullion, J. Burk. Henry Klempfer.
The officials who have been selected to
control the race are:
Referee-Harlow H. White
MRrshall-Robert c. Lennie.
Judges e. B. Jerome, George F. Neece
Charles Albert Adams, J. W. Rsmage, R. l..
Radke, F. II. Kerrigan, C. Kitchener.
George P wetmoPe eaf e. f WINE M SI4on g.
Hadenfeldt. n. A. Goddard, John Kitchen Jr.,
F. A. Wickersham.
Checkers-C. S. Myrick, n. b. Price, E L.
Halter, George Shepston, w. NJ Ramsey, George
Whitney.
scorers-s. G. scovern, John Burke, Thomas
CosgriH, James W. Coffroth, H. d. Clark, w. E
Griffith, J. F. Hancock, F. R. Butz, J. l..
Barrow.
The captains of all the clubs which have
entered teams in the race and of several
other clubs have called runs TO witness the
finish. There is considerable rivalry over
the event, though it is generally thought
that the Acme Club has the strongest
team and barring accidents should win.
The Olympic CycIers and Garden City
Cyclers will have a Joint run from San
Francisco 10 Centerville next Sunday,
taking the A. NJ. broad-gauge boat and
stopping at San Leandro TO witness the
road race.
Odptaln Hryor mas called run or the
Pacific Cycling Club for Sunday to Red
wood Canyon.
Charles Albert Adams, president of the
Olympic Club Wheelmen and Camera
Club Cyclists, has returned from a trip to
Lake County. John +. McGlynn, George
h. Stratton and Frank w. Fuller nave
just left for the same locality. Alfred
Rhys OF the Bay City Wheelmen left for
England Wednesday morning. Captain
Caldwell, A. j. MEME and George P. Wet
more of the Bay Citys have returned
from La Honda.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

Miss P L Foster, Sacto
F n Greeley, San Jose
Capt Jackson&w,L Los Ang
] p Grozier, Sacto
Mrs ] Atkin, san Jose
6 A Bacon, san Jose
Miss Nellie Hayes. New
s g Baker, Portland
o Van Dreyer. Or
A K Williamson, Portlnd
Miss A Henry, Portland
E w Risley & W. Fresno
A Solomon, Mont
Miss Holmes, st Helena
Aaron Smith, Los Ang
n GALES, Ariz
] a Robinson, Hanford
6 KahIe, Mo
] Cavanagh, Petaluma
Mrs E F Earle, Los AnR
G w Tryon, Angls Camp
= Aull- Folsom
A G Griffith, sta Rosa
j Windmiller. Ariz
n II de Vain, San Rafael
] n Wood & W. Stockton
w Stembeck, HOLSTER
Z ] Jones, Stockton
j p Green, n Y
b OUSE.
VIM s Porter d &, Hanfd
] q Ball, Woodland
r l Bentley, Sacramento
Il . Miller, Visaiia
5 I Black, Sacramento
JOS II Baruch, New York
Peter Chi.es, Boston
r e Stone q VT. Tomales
w B Mcbride, San Jose
Arnold White, Napa
@ Richards, santa Clara
9 L Bishop, Stockton
4 ] Lamont, Olympia
Il ] Shipardson & W, " Y
Mrs H f Boyes, England
Miss a E f Edwards, Eng
Matt storm. Cal
] NJ Blair, Sacramento
j p Meux, Fresno
i Oliver d W, Gilbert, Ind
r Gracey. MERGED
Mrs G g Briggs, Davisvil
Mrs A Shake. ton, Davisv
TAN HOTEL.
] II Richards, Montana
NJ Raymond. Seattle
j w Standard & fy. Ariz
Q Z Standish, La Porte
J B Rossman, Oregon
Mrs A Kneeland d d, Cal
. w Walters, Fresno
D j Smith, Stockton
+ Clark d W, New York
J Hansen, Portland, Or
Miss A Becker, Portland
j A Musa, Oregon
r McKenna, Portland
II Cash. Whittier
j K Fo ey, New York
NJ Murphy, Seattle
w HarDett, Portland
5 L HiIlman, Oregon
9 HOTEL
r z Rlthet, Victoria
III ) Ma lett, New York
W II Alderin, q : n
] Schieids, SDokane
ii Q Beck, Portland
G y Tuckett, Canada
Z z Fa nsworth, Seattle
NJ b Angus inc, Seattle
@ Gaulbert q W, LouvilIe
2 b w Moves, Everett
l. Lewis, Visalia
J NJ Ashton. Tacoma
! + Mccullough, Los Gatos
Mrs Mccullough, Is Cats
ID l Holm Japan
Y HOTEL
Miss Harvey. Sacto
] j Groom, Glen Ellen
] ) Purdo. " Y
J r Manchester, Omaha
] Kimek. stockton
q a Wahlgreen &w,Denv
Mrs + Graves, s 5 Obispo
5 A Barker d W, San Jose
Mrs L Delisle. B c
w 81 Levine, n Y
w II BrailTon, Portland
Mrs ] Hall, Oakland
. Il stanton, Bakersfield
'ERN HOTEL.
G d Fiske, Woodland
II I Morris, Milwaukee
J Council, Alcatraz
G r Mcclellan, Sacto
J + Hunter d wi. Conn
Q Llttlefeld. Chicago
T j Kearny, N Y
5 G Boyd d VT, Cal
] Millees, San Jose
T + Davis, Sacto
c Maier. y Y
L Morton, Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
NOTICE OLE nrEETINes.

- OFFICERS AND MEMBERS SSNAnEyz<
k~S of Apollo Lodge No %, l. o. SEG
o. F. and membe OF the order, are @@SSSssS@
invited TO attend meeting of the |r'NN
Installation OF officers. c. c. PAsT, n. g.
HOLLAND SMITH, R. S.
- MEETING CALIFORNIA STAT e
EE~S Floral Society Palace Hotel FRIDAY,
ppm Annual Sweet Pea Exhibition Members
are hereby notified. f. J. WIcKSoN, Pres.
RPANNUAL MELTING IMPROV- ~
U.s. ed Order of Red Mems Hail Asso- STawss.es-.
citation of san Francisco.-1he annual No.
meeting Of the STOCK holders of the Improved order
of Red Mems Hall Association of San Francisco
will be held on MONDAY EVENING, July 13,
$50 Post St. for the election of board of trustees
or directors and such other business may prop
erly come before the meeting.
BENJAMIN +. JOSS ELY n, President.
WILLIAM J. SMITH. Secretary.
R87 ANNUAL MEETING-THE REGULAR
gt~S annual meeting of the stockholders of the
San Francisco and san Joaquin Valley hallway
pany, 32l Market ST., San Francisco, Cal, on
TUESDAY, the 2lst day OF July, 1885, ut the
hour of NJ, for the purpose OF electing board
of directors serve for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may come
ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary.
F THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Company, for he election OF directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of such other
business may be brought before the meeting,
viii be held a. the company's Office, 229 Steven
son ST., San Francisco, WEDNESDAY, the 18th
day OF July, 1896, at 10 A. NJ. Transfer books
will close July g. at P. N. Proxies must be filed
with the secretary before the hour of meeting.
J. L. GREEN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

0h an ~
Mrs Foster, Sacto
J S Williams & W, Cal
NJ Sherer, Cal
r E Madrone, Vallejo
Mrs A Marter. San Jose
T II Williams, TuIare
w r Hayes, New
A + Taylor, Monterey
A McPike, Stockton
i w Copuer, Portland
Mrs A II Meek, Portlnd
r Brooth, Mass
i Mooney, Stockton
n Wines & W, sta Barb
A d Cults. Marysville
A C Kennedy, Ariz
+ Smith d W, Oakland
] F Rawlins, Hanford
John Palmer, Amador
T L Foster & w, Los Ang
G E Stickel, Angls GIMP
g Shalt d w, Los Ang
L c Nelson, Chicago
+ Pennock, Phila
p H Graham, Willows
i l. Van Fleet & I'm, Sac
] B Kelton, Chicago
p A Buell., Stockton
w Bruce, Chicago
LICK i
J Patton. Chicago
] p Haynes, Eureka. New
p II Dawson, Cal
James Feely, Red Bluff
Chas h Keyes, Pasadena
John Ballard, Cal
G B Mcmillan & {, L A
A NJ Milne, Santa Rosa
g 5 Morrell d W, Chicago
a d STAIRS, San Jose
Ii p Fox, Chicago
Mrs V Smith, Sac
y V Sargent, Salinas
5 w Drake, Salt Lake
Mrs A W Randall, n Y
w II 3 II Boyes, Eng
fl Todd, Cal
r Binklater, Martinez
Albert 4 Snow. Chicago
T B Chandler. Elmira
James T Peck. MERGED
Geo l. Bishop, Stockton
B Reed, DavisviIle
COSMOPOLI'
o K Yamiato, San Jose
ID J Spellman, Stockton
Mrs Z Swelm, Sacto
+ Wright, Stockton
w A > ossman, Oregon
{ a WlDship, Tulare
Mrs Murphy, Porterville
w b Cook, New York
g 4 Sillman, Pleasanton
Mrs A Rose & fy. Wash
Mrs Becker, ] ortland
Miss Foote, Portland
{ G Smith, New berg, Or
] ] Jessup & fy. Whittier
f w Dewey, New York
Il Gilchrist, Fresno
) Brown Il W, Visalia
w Tomkinson, Arizona
Mrs ] Johnson. Corning
PALACE
o Schilenberg, ST Louis
] stokes, New York
F G Hume, Los Gatos
J. Van SlycK, Portland
+ Graves & sn, spokane
c L Bailey. Toronto
ID McCann. London
4 II Brinker, cattle
G. Burnett. India
Miss G Gaulbert, Louvlle
II Il tanion, Coronado
DIT Davies, Wash
e A Mariner, Louisiana
II q Stevenson, Aienlo
+ T Dwyer, Sacramento
BALDWIN
Mrs NJ Harvey d S, Sacto
A NJ Beecher, L $ y
W NJ Lawlor Jr. san @
! X ariisle, Detroit
+ p Manchester, Omaha
c i Dorsnry. Lancaster
c 6 Weber, st Louis
Miss d NJ Graves,S S Obs
T. Ezekiel, Chicago
4 Z Spangler. st Louis
D NJ Moses, n Y
J < Joseph. N y
w + Burgess, Chicago
NEW WEST.
4 Lercbi, New York
Miss Susan Smith, n Y
G Ross. lcatraz
G r Patee, ST Louis
] Arnold, Alcatraz
w II Louie, Chicago
Il II Walker, Portland
OS Hamilton. Queensld
p King, Galway, lrelnd
Miss b Burton. San Jose
] Q Van Eman, n Y
u Wy lie. Tory
f 7 Scott, Chicago
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

re DIR. ALFRED w. PERRY HAS RE-
Ah~S moved his office to rooms 2O-2l, Murphy
Building, corner Market and Jones sts and his
residence TO Pill Sacramento Sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
SITUATIONS wANrED-continuea.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Contfnued
V 90 LADY WANTS POSITION AS
clerk In bakery or confectionery store. address
MISS f. H.. box 81, Call Office
CITUATION WANTED BY MIDDLE-AGFD
~ Swedish widow in odging-hou or small
family or 10 work in a Kitchen objections to
the country. Please address for days MRS. w.
NJ. T., box 90. Call Office.
GPANISH WIDOW WOULD LIKE SITUA-
~ ton as housekeeper or any other light employ
ment- Apply 1O5 Larkin ST., room 3.
COMPETENT YOUNG CREOLE WIDOW
y with child wishes housekeeper's position, cham
oerwork or sewing; city or country. Call or ad-
dress Sl7 Market ST.. room 49,
Va INC.-Es kis HOT 81. Al THIRD ST. Mr.
" Market: 2OO rooms; 25c TO 81 so per night
81 o0 10 So per week; convenient and respectable
Tree BUS and baggage to and from the ferry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

W E HAVE A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS
W ana organs OF makers with established rennta.
ricss st we are closing out at greatly reduced
prices ana upon exceptionally easy terms. These
Instruments have been called in nom aeen1s
thronghout the coast, in whose hands thew have
remained 1or some time without being sold. Cal
eSaTiy ana secure q bargain SHERMAN CT AY
q ~ cor. kearny and suffer SITS, steinway rep
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

(1LosING OUT A COMPLETE LINE OF
,oss niMl goooS az prices less than goods cost
ins.rument foT your summer outing at small out
a nys slOhS: S1 90; mandolins So So; guitars SO;
eases eases ior instruments, violin outfits, etc. new
Market ST., SPreckels b BUILDING - 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
BUsINEss CHANCEs-Continued.

Q1O5 EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR. SALE.
ID l. 10. on account of sickness; good stand;
clearing $50 month Apply 205 Larkin st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10

- COLUMBUS SAVINGS AND LOAN so
Af~S ciety, ga Washington street The directors
have declared the following semi-annual iiydp nds:
ABB per cent per annum on term and ). go per cent
per anINm OF ordinary deposi. g. payauie o. and
after July /. 1896, T. n. BELGRANO, SC AIRY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

ER DIVIDEND NoTICE-THE NEVADA
uF~S Bank of san Francisco-The Board Of
Directors OF this bank have declared a dividend
mo. II for the quarter ending June 30 1896 at
the rate or SIX 20 per cent per annum, payable or
and al Ter July 10, Transfer books will be closed
from the 10th 10 the 18th inst both days incl sive
d. I. DAVIDSON. Secretary
San Francisco. July g. 1896
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H% PILES-PETER FREILING'S PILES
w. Salve cures all of blind, bleeding Itch
ing, internal or protruding piles; price 81 per box
22S Brannan ST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
Vote for the RObertses,

No amount of wild bluffng on the
part of the Democratic press can OBJ
scure the fact that the present Re-
publican county commissioners have
left behind them during the past three
years clean and creditable record.
Their work speaks for itself and chal-
lenges investigation.
In accordance with custom, and very
properly, too, these gentlemen have
been renominated; and the same con-
siderations which won that recognition
from the party will insure their re-
election by the people. BY reason of
capability and experience they merit a
second term: and politically it would
be a serious mistake We're they to be
deprived of it.
The Democratic leaders, If they
should defeat either of the Robertses
next Tuesday and thus gain control of
the commissioners office, would at once
proceed to lay plans for the capture of
several other important county offices
one year hence. They would be en-
couraged to desperate effort in this d.
rection and would have powerful aux
iliary placed inf their hands.
Consequently, every Republican who
values party supremacy should stand
by the county ticket and vote 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
The Money Issue in Brief.

BY act of congress passed Nov. 1.
1898, it was declared to be 1.-The policy
of the United States to continue the
use of both gold and silver as the
standard money and to coin both gold
and silver into money of equal intrin-
sic and eXchangeable value, such equal
ity to be secured through international
agreement, or by such safeguards Of
legislation as will insure the mainten-
ance of the parity of value of the coins
of the two metals and the equal power
of every dollar at all times in the mar
kets and in the payment of debts
To this policy the Republican party is
pledged. To it the present leadership
of the Democratic party is opposed. A
vote for Mckinley is vote for plenty
of money, all of it as good as gold. A
vote for Bryan is vote for deprecated
silver and fiat paper money. subject
to constant huctuation and hostile to
business confidence and stability.
Choose between them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
Last Evenings Parade.

The charge that the workingmen of
this country favor the dishonest dollar
and are in sympathy with the chief
architects of the Wilson bill, has been
receiving many jolts of late, but none
quite so impressive in local sense as
was impaired last night. To insinuate
that the enthusiasm which impelled
that long line OF men, mostly toilers
for daily wages, to participate with
presence, banners, music and shouting
in the grandest political demonstra-
tion of its character ever seen in Lack
awanna county, was the creation of
purchase or intimidation on the part
of employers is to write the insinuator
down either a knave or an ass. There
is no middle explanation and no more
delicate characterization which will
cover the case
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
Why Second District Voters Should
Re.eIeCt Hon. Alex. T. COnne!l.

Because he saved them $4,000 a year
by his poor district bin.
Because he looked after the leglsla-
tive needs of the Pennsylvania Oral
school and Lackawanna hospital as no
previous member has done in years.
Because it was due to him and to
him alone that the mechanics lien law
was amended so as to protect the work.
ingman against secret contracts.
Because he was the man who sue
cessfully championed the plumbers
registration bill, measure which pre-
viously had always failed to go
through.
Because in countless other ways he
exhibited during his first term such
marked capacity for effective legisla-
tive work that he has honorably earned
the compliment of reelection and
ought to get it without regard to party.
Because if a Democrat were sent to
Harrisburg in his place, he would be
practically helpless, owing to his in
experience and his political affiliations,
and the important interests of the most
important city in the state would
thereby have to take care of them
selves, or in other words be neglected.
Can the city of Scranton afford to take
so great a risk?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.
From the Providence Register.


In naming William Connell for con-
gress this year the Republicans of this
county simply made the initiative to what
the people will endorse with their ballots
| on the third of November, and We mis-
take very much If that endorsement will
not be such an overwhelming one as to
make the opposition to him cringe with
| shame in having brought a candidate into
| the field against him. Mr.. Connell repre-
sents the ideal Scranton citizen-a man
who having in youth tasted of the adver-
stiles of life, now in advancing years so
situated that he is enabled to turn his
good fortune to the continued advantage
of his fellow-man. That he has done for
a score of years, and that he is doing to-
day. and there are hundreds and thou
sands who honor and respect him because
| of the help he has been to the communi-
| ty. Every important industry in the city
and valley has part of his energy GEN.
tered In it, and under a prosperous pro-
tective tariff and Republican admnis-
tration one needs but to stop and think
what incalculable benefits all these in
dustries are to this section. 1t would nat
| urally be an aim of Mr.. Connell to take
that part in governmental policy that
would imprise new life into American in
dustry, and that he will surely do. Scran-
| ton feels the need Of such policy more
today than it ever did; so does the whole
Lackawanna valley, and Republicans
and those of opposing factions who real
ize this for single moment, will help to
make the next congress SO strongly Re-
publican that President Mckinley, when
he comes into office next March, will
have with him an administrative agency
that can and will uphold the best princi-
pies of Americanism. William Connell,
a Republican, man of the people, de-
serves and ought to have every vote that
is cast In this city and county, where the
industrial question is so acute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
The Case of Reynolds Versus Fadden
In the Fourth District.

We shall not say a word against Mr..
Fadden personally. We shall only say
that in private character and in per-
sonal accomplishments Mr.. Reynolds
Is at least his opponents equal.
That being true, what principles call
for John +. Reynolds election? In the
first place, he is for Protection and
sound money; at Harrisburg he would
vote for q United States senator to
champion both of those magnificent
and Indispensable national doctrines.
Secondly, Mr.. Reynolds would be a
better representative for the people of
his district than any Democrat, for the
obvious reason that he would have
a better chance of obtaining recogni-
tion and influence among the Republi-
are at a discount in the state legisla-
ture. 1t takes a good, vigorous, wide
awake and alert Republican to secure
the attention which the Fourth dis
trict's necessities require This was
shown in Hon. c. p. O'Malley's case. 1t
Is every whit as true in the present in
stance.
Finally, much is to be gained by har-
mony and unanimity. The other dis
tricts of Lackawanna country are
going to send Republican representa-
tives to Harrisburg and it behooves the
Fourth district to be in the swim. A
solid delegation can command attain
tion where divided one is passed by.
Make no mistake. but vote for John
+. Reynolds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
NEARING THE END,
From the Times-Herald,

We enter now upon the last week of
what is in many respects the most exciting
political campaign known to American
history. In dramatic incidents and access
sor'es, In the complexity of motives, in
the Individuality of the candidates. in its
educational value. in its presentation of
fundamental questions in morals and in
finance and in the magnitude of the in
terests dependent upon the issue it is pre-
eminently an epoch-making campaign.
1t Is scarcely extravagnt TO say that the
vote on Tuesday of next week will de-
termine in the eyes of the world the de-
gree of enlightenment which the United
States has attained and the extent to
which self-government Is success on
this continent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-28
Why Hon. John K. Farr Should Be
Reelected.

Because he introduced and passed
the free text book bill, which has saved
every head of a family in his district
from SIS to $50 year in the cost of
school books and school supplies.
Because he was successful in secur-
ing the adoption in this state of COM
pulsory education, whereby the chill
dren of careless or unworthy parents
are given an equal chance with other
children to fit themselves for good citi-
zenship; and because he will be needed
In the next legislature to help amend
and perfect this valuable measure.
Because as a representative he has
ripe experience, is well known, has
demonstrated his vigilance in behalf of
the interests of his district and Is one
of the recognized leaders of the house.
And finally, because he is Republi-
can, running on the Republican ticket
In strongly Republican district
and entitled by every consideration of
party regularity to the cordial support
Of every Republican voter in that dis
trict.