davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-16
SAILED FOR AMERICA.
Champion Ives and GARNER, the
Frenchman, Coming TO New York.


Albert GARNER, the French billiard eX-
pert, sailed yesterday from Southampton
for New York on the American liner New
York, accompanied by Champion Frank C.
Ives. who has just finished a very sue
cessful starring tour in the large Euro
pean cities.
GARNER returns to America to be the
representative of France in the three in
ternational tournaments projected by Mau-
rice Daily, aud to be held in New York,
Chicago, and Boston. GARNER now ranks
as the best play yer III Europe, and his fancy
shots are world famous.
Both experts should reach New York
by next Saturday or Sunday. Mr.. DAILY
announced Saturday that the tourney lists
viii be open for other entries until Satur-
day, March 21, up TO which time any player
who is willing TO deposit $3.50 entrance fee
may become a competitor for the So 900
in prize money. Jacob Schaefer has al
ready entered rs Chicago's representative.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
HUNDRED-To-ONE SHOT.
Dick Croker's Montauk Backed Heavi-
ly for the Derby.

ly for the Derby.
The London, England, Sportsman states
that Mr.. Richard Croker's horse, Montauk,
was ba ackedla st Friday for Go, 900 ($25, ,OOO)
TO win the Derby at odds of 100 to l.
The New York Telegram of Saturday said:
From an American view, the bet is ex-
ceedingly large, and it is doubted whether
the London informant has not been careless
with his cyphers Though there are hun
dreds of bookmakers in England who are
betting on the Derby, 1t is extremely un-
likely that a commission of $25, 900 could
could be placed on any horse in the race at
100 to l.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
Failed TO Advertise.

Stranger-I know this is a very busy
week, and that Mr.. slowgo's time is pre-
cious Just say TO him that an old friend
of his boyhood wants to see him for half
minute.
Him and the bookkeeper is back there
nIatchin' pennies. You see, we don't ad
vertise.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The morning times., 1896-03-16
From Her Dearest Friend.

Yes she said, you may congratulate
me. ] am engaged
i heard or it replied her dearest
friend, but ] wasn't quite sure who
oh, its Mr.. Wilkinson. ] finally ac-
cepted him after declining four otheE
Offers
Four
i believe it was four. but il may have
been five. Does il surprise you?''
Why, yes admitted the dearest friend
u didn't know there were four worse
catches in existence. Chicago Post.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
shnkespearean students Met.

TIE Cosmopolitan Shakespeare Club met
on Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
whitney. No. 32S Eighth street southeast.
The program for the evening was quiz
upon Midsummer Nights Dream" To-
gethcr with "reminiscences and writings
or James Nhitcomb Riley. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Mcclellan, and some excellent music
added TO the pleasures Of q delightful
evening.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
PRAISE MUHYOH

He Has Cured Where All Others Fail
in all Chronic Diseases, Including
Catarrh, rheumatism. Dyspepsia,
All Nervous and Blood Diseases,
bladder and Kidney Troubles, ana
All Female Complaints.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
The Trouble In Troy.

"Well,' admitted Priam sadly, "it is
horse Oh me this time for fair. But 1t is
mighty lucky for these Greek villains the
Roentgen process hasn't been discovered
yet. We would have seen through that
wooden horse at once Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
$500 a Month

Covers full treatment and all medicines, no
matter what disease you are suffering from
or whether you are millionaire or laborer.
Let your complaint be what IL will-whether
some ordinary form of disease which has
become chronic and baffled your family
physician or those most serious diseases
which are undermining your strength, pros
trating your vitality ana fast hurrying you
10 a premature death, do not fail to consult
Dr Walker.
There is no charge for consultation or
advice, whether You visit him personally
at his office or write him in regard TO your
disease
Or. Walkers weii-known sanitarium is
located at l4l1 Pennsylvania avenue, ad-
joining Wizards Hotel and he can be secI
daily from 10 TO .; Wednesday and Saturday
evenings from TO b; Sunday from 10 TO Z
The morning times., 1896-03-16
Prof. AunyOn Has Placed His PhysI-
clans ut the Service of the Public
Free of Cost.
Munyon's Remedies Sold by All Drug
gists, Mostly for 20 Cents Per Vial.

Munyon's offices, T13 Fourteenth street
northwest, are open daily. to 3: Sunday,
10 to y; also, Monday and Thursday
evenings 8 to 3 p. M, where these SDe-
clallstS can be consulted on all diseases
absolutely free of charge
The morning times., 1896-03-16
ADtly Named,

Rigger-Why do they call Rev. Mr..
Preachley a secondhand dealer?
Ruggles-Oh, he makes a speciality OF
marrying widows, widowers aud divorced
people. Exchange.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
From Suhltme 10 RIdicpIous

''Ah me-" aspired the poet as he fin
ished a sonnet to hfs mistress eyebrow,
what would be the condition OF u country
without women"
Stag nation" softly responded the hu-
morist. Boston Courier.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
There Arn nth.ra

Quoth the young man in his anguish.
Love me, on, love me, or / der
Aud the boy beneath the sofa yelled:
Five have said the same, you guyT'
Philadelphia North American.
The morning times., 1896-03-16
Loeb & HirshI
Mems store.
We Honestly
Believe
Loeb & HirshE
Mems store

that we are to-day
clothing most OF the very
best dressed men IN Wash
ington.
This is no idle boast, but
it is the natural result of
handling only the finest
grades of ready to : wear
garments, made up espec-
tally to suit our trade.
Shirts ready and to
order = Neckwear-Gloves
-Umbrellas-C ne S are
here at proper prices for
the best grades.
We can't impress on you too
fOrcihly that YOU can have Your
money back without question ia
any case of dissatisfaction.
The morning times., 1896-03-16

The soft, mellow, pleas
ant whisky is Pure Berke-
ley Rye. Its equals are
few-very few.
JAS. THARP.
Wine anG Liquor Importer,
Slz i Street y. W
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

When you have an item of news, ple..s
tell The Pioneer man about it. Nomat-
ter how trifling it may em to you; it
may be OF great Importance to others.
Let every subscriber consider himself or
herself special correspondent, and in
this way, we will be able to learn of
much valuable information that slips by
US unknown. The editor is not suppos-
ed-and certainly does No7 know every
thing that is going on-so whom you
know of apything-tell US about it, and
we will hereafter. be able to give you
a much more interesting newspaper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09
Notice to Taxpayers.

All Real and Personal prope: ty taxes
for the year 1886 become delinquent
June lst 1896, and 80 days thereafter 3
per cent penalty will accure on all such
taxes remaining unpaid. Personal taxes
will be collected by distress after same
are delinquent and must be collected
during tho mouths of June and July,
Real estate will be advertised for sale
the first week in September and sold on
the first Monday of October next, for
taxes Of 1895.
Dated at Sherbrooke. N. D. this 16 day
of May 1896.
S. H. NELSON,
1915 County Treasurer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09
Notice For Publication.

r AND OFFICE at Fargo. N. D. june p, 1895.
- Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention to
make final proof In support Of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before Charles e. Boise
clerk of the district court at his office at sher-
brooke, n. D.. OH August Z. 1878. viz:
KNUDJ j. STOKKE.
In his II. Z. No. 1897. Tor the 4 j: OF NV 4.
and W W VI Ne 4, Of section 20. township 145
N. of range 81 ".
He names the following witnesses to provo his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz: Syyer Haagel!son. PeterH. Lindstrom.
OF Clifford. Iraill county, n. p. Matthias X. Sund.
knud Il. Sund, OF Hope, steele county, n. y.
4. Z. SCNpERNAUF, Register.
list pub July q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

Commissioner of Agriculture Laugh
lin, of Ransom county, knows enough
to pull himself off the state ticket, and
he so announces it in print. 1t is good
thing he did. for he certainly would have
becp nqQiy snowcd under. He speaks a
good word for y. 3. HppG1nvm, !pGn.,! of Shell
don Same county, who hp says Wanls his
lob, Mr.. Il. is oil right, and will got pur
=
support,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09
Chicago in 1895

Will be the rendezvous of democrats.
The convention promises to be exciting
and interesting. Northwestern demo-
Gratis went to tho convention OF 1862 via
the Burlington they know what it
is. No experiment about using it again.
Ask the ticket agent for a ticket over
the Burlington, ard you will never re-
gret it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09
The National Convention

OF the democratic party will bo held
July 7th at Chicago. The lest, quickest
and most comfortable line is the Bur-
lington Reclining chair cars, dining
cars, and standard and compartment
sleepers. make its equipment all that
could be asked. A very low rate Of fare
will be named. Don't forget to see that
your ticket is via the Burlington.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

Alcx. McKinzie, John Hagsart, Mai.
Edwards and the rest of tho gang, have
returned from st. Paul. whore they have
been laying the foundation for the North
Dakota campaign this fall. Funny
there isn't room for such meetings some,
whero inside the stats:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

Here is another one "agin" hudgo for
governor. Simply because we don't
know any good of him. and we may as
we'll say we haven't heard much that's
bat. but we are always for those we do
know. Allin is all right-and it is our
opinion that Steele county thinks so too.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

That A. T. Ward e. Co. will pay you
more for your cattle, sheep and hogs,
than any other buyer. We want 200
head of cattle to put on grass, and will
pay more than any shipper or butcher.
Will buy anything from ono year up.
Remember also when in need OF good
work hcrses or drivers, that we have
them.
A, T, WARD & Co,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

N. B. Hannum. of Ransom county, Is
talked of for commissioner Of agricul-
turo and labor, and no better choice
could he made. Mr.. Hannum is good
clean republican, and il ho wants the
Off 60. he should have it. He would be
a credit to the state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

The North Dakotan, the nov pQpulist
organ, by Finlay Grant, is out. and the
first number is bright, newsy and full OF
their kind of medicine. II Grant can't
perscribe for them, nobody can,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09
Notice For Publication

: AND OFFICE. ut Fargo N. D.. June 22. 1890
IL Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice Of hl' Intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim. and that
said proof will be made before register and re-
cciver United States land office at Fargo N. Oak.
on August q. 1895. viz:
WILLIAM H. FURLONG.
for the Ne Z; section A. township 143, range
55.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uUOn and cultivation OF.
said land viz: Charles II. Williams. George H.
King. William Orser, of Colgate Steele county, N.
Dak Louis B. Hanna, Of Page. Cas- coIhty, N.
Oak.
E. SUNDERIAUF. Register
First publication, July =.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

w. H. Butler is mentioned for super
intendept of schools. for Steele county.
and it Is the opinion of The Pioneer that
he would make q good one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09
SaleSmch Wanted.

Highest commissions. Complete line
OF Minnesota grown nursery stock, seeds
etc. Your choice Of territory. Three
plans of work. Pay weekly. Write at
once, stuting age.
The JEWELL NURSERY Co..
Lake City, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

Senator Teller, of Colorado, says he
will be a candidate before the democrat
ic convention at Chicago, for president.
Now Mai. Edwards take it all back.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

Allin's chances don't look as bright as
they did two weeks ago. but it will not
surprise any one if he is nominated for
governor, July %.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

After the speaking. at a O'Clock, tho
base ball game Hopo ve. Cooperstown,
was called. and we are again sorry-but
we can't help repeating it. Cooperstown
cannot play ball little bit. They were
at no stage Of the game, "in it, Hope
, won't to bat first, and received goose
egg. CooperstoWn ditto. Then III the
second inning the visitors got score
and tho home team another egg. But in
rrattlGj' add tuinil ii oily s, While the
Cooper boys got what the boy shot at
again. In the fourth. they each made
o:ic acore. and in the fifth, the ":-:. :.ors
again went 70 pieces anu let the home
boys run in big fellows while they
were satisfied with another egg. The
sixth gave each an egg. and in the sew
onth. hy bad throwing and poor folding,
the visitors got couple more which
they needed badly. Hope got another
round ring to her credit. Then in the
eighth the homo lads run in and Coop.
er's ball tossers got Il nice big round
ring Just like many more they had al
ready received. Tho nineth gave each
. scores and the thing was dono. AS
usual, Hope won. Score l8 to g.
Hope % 0 8 500 2-1S
Cooperstown.. % 0 002 2-6
For tho visitors Iverson and Sinclair
were the battery. and Mcmahon and
Courtney did tho herors for tho home
team. r. w. Blackwell. Of Coopcrstowr,
umpired the game in his usual satisfac.
tory manner.
Imediately after the ball game was
the trap shooting. in which Is entered
They each shot Is blue rocks. Z. :.
Pepper broke 20, L. A. jacobson II an,
Geo. Gray 1G. Pepper first money
jacobson second and Gray third.
Supper was now ready and all retirct
to do herself and himself justice.
After which tho foot race was next
S. Curry j.. 1; Chas. Warner 9; jim
Sinclair, of Cooperstown 3.
Then the ball throw. Tom Wilson !
y Atty. r.. ]. McMahon 2. The sports Q
the day being at an end several dollar
;. worth of fine fireworks were shot o
J, and evorybody-.or most everybody, wen
u u to the two big dances.
a Hope Camp No. 2G2s, NJ. w. A., CAV
: a grand ball in the opera house, in whic
= 200 guests participated.
= VIM. Morgan also gave nice bower
dance in the building adjoining his ro
! taurant At both all had fun till Il LAT
u u hour and Hope was voted UNANIMOUSLY I
y u be elegant entertainers--and thus Jul
- 4th. 1896. ended.
= J., The citizens OF Hope wish especial
. to return manv thanks to the citizens
- =, Coopcrstown for their generous turnou
.e e and for their aid in helping US mako Il
:. occasion so pleasant for all
~ On tho 18th of the present mont
\ \ every one of us are going over to Coo
- erstown to holp them celebrate at the
- A. 0. U. W. picnic or in other words
~ THEIR 4th of july.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

look at the spiral flame of burning
Charlestown, and listen to the agonizing
groans of aged parents. tho shricks Of
widows, orphans and infants, We can
form only an inadsquate estimate of tho
cost.
1ndelibly impressed upon our memoir
les still live the dismal scenes of Bun
ker's awful mount, the great thoater of
New England bravery whero slaughter
stalked grimly triumphant, where relent-
less Britain saw her soldiers, the unhap-
py instruments of despotism, fallen in
heaps beneath the nervous arms of in
jured freemen.
There the great Warren fought, and
there. also, he fell. Valuing life only as
it enabled him to serve his country, he
freely resigned himself willing maryter
to the cause of Liberty, and now he's
encircled in the arms of glory.
peace to the patriots shade, let no rude
Disturb the willow that mods DER his
tomb;
Let orphan tears bedew his sacred urn,
And fane's loud trump proclaim the
hero's name,
Far as the circuit of the sphore extends" :"
But, naughty Alliop. thy tyrannical
triumph no longor, thy empire already
reels and totters; thy laurels now begin
to wither and thy frame decay. Thou
hast at length aroused the indignation
of an insulted people; thy oppression
they deem no longer toterahle.
The 4th of July, l77a, has now arrived
and Ameripa mahfully springs from tho
torturing fangs of the British lion, aud
rises majestic in tho pride Of hor sover-
mighty. aud bids her eagle elevate his
winga|
The solcmn Declaration Of Iudopen-
dence is now pronounced amid crowds
OF admiring citizens, by the supreme
| council OF our nation. and is received
with the unboundcd plaudits of Il CRATE
full people.
Thai was the hour when patriotism,
was proved-when tho sc|!a ii man wore
tried: It Was tlpn tho Venerable patri-
OTIS, lifted their indignant arms, and un-
itedely swors to be free. Dcspising such
toys as subjugated empires, they knew
no middle fortune between Liberty and
death. Firmly relying on the protection
Of heaven unwarped in the resolution
they had made. they met, engaged, Hs:
| lealcd inc llSanLlc pOWer, " tifltfan, ana
TTGsa t,iN4pManI or6r tie aggressions of
their onemies.
Trenton, Princeton, and Saratoga, wore
the successive theaters of their Victories,
and the utmost bounds of vastcrcation
are the limits of their fame. The sacred
fire OF freedom, Of patriotism then en-
kindled in their breasts, shall be per-
petuated through the long dcscent pi
future ages and burn With uAdlmihiahcd
faiyur .Wtlli bosbni Of lnilliona vet un,
born:
Finally to close the sanguenary con
tlict to grant to America the blessings
of an honorable peace, and clothe her
heroes with laulals, CORVALLIS, at whose
tS tSo%s sHss hsr and ptnSss Of Hs Nas S 5
pollod to submit i, 'hqe th'e ss@$o{d q Wash
ingta!r';,
]
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09
Tlte 4tn1tePr*
By cHAS. l.. ALLEN.
Subscription $3.50 Per Year.
Official Newspaper of Steele County.
Entered at the Post Office in Hope. North Da-
kota. as second class mail matter.

Utah is now one of US and the old flag
henceforth will bear forty five nice big
g ars, one for each state in the Union.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1896-07-09

Got your job work at The Pioneer
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

ANTES FORT.
W. s. & j. s. LEINBACH. OF Lenbacs Woolen
Company, woollen manufacturers Mckln-
ley: second. Reed
J. A. CHAMBERS. OF Chambers Glass Company.
window gass.-First. Quay: second. Quay.
ASTON MILE.
JOHN B. RHODES. OF Rhodes Bros. cotton and
woollen manufacturers-First Mckinley; second.
Allison.
BENJAMIN B. CRowTHER. Justice Of the
Peace.-First. Mckinley: second. Reed
ATHENS.
F. L. KINNER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the people OF Pennsylvania are for Quay
AvONDALE.
F. B. cHUK. Of T. B. Chuk & Co.. cut glass;
First, Mckinley; second, Reed.
BARLOW.
THEO. McALL1STER. Representative; farmer
First Mckinley; second. Allison.
BEAVER.
STEPHEN p sTTvE. banler.-F1rst Quay.
BEAVER FALLS.
L. G. LOGAN. engineer-First. Mckinley: Sec
ond Sherman.
JOSEPH b. KURT. Emerson Smith & Co.
Gimited) saw manufacturers.-First. Quay; Sec
ond. Reed.
J. MEYER Of Meyer Pottery Company LimItcd).
NJ. 8. Quay: second. T. B. Reed
F. NJ. WALKER. Beaver Falls Art Tiles Com
pany.-FIrst NJ. S. Quay; second Mckinley.
JULIUS f. KURTZ Chairman. Emerson. Smith
& Co., saw manufacturers.-First. NJ S. Quay; sec
ond T. B. Reed.
EMANUEL MDHR. Supervisor.-First. McKin-
ley; second. Morton.
BETHLEHEM.
GEORGE H. MEYERS coal. iron and banking
First Mckinley: second. Reed
J. FRITZ.-F1rst. Mckinley; second. Reed
WESTON. CODsON & CO.. coal-FIrst. McKin-
ley; second. Reed.
JOSEPH NELSON gardener-First Quay; Sec
ond. Mckinley
CHARLES keller. JR.. editor-First. Quay;
second. Reed
NJ NJ SMITH. vice-preslden. A. B. Smith Co.
Mckinley first. last and all the time.
BLASSBURG.
WALTER MERRICK. attorney-at-law: Represen-
Quay; second. Reed.
BRADFORD.
ALTON CHEMICAL COMPANY, manufacturing
chemists-F1rst. Quay.
BRADFORD CHEMICAL COMPANY.-First.
Quay. r.
II. F. BANNON. producer; State senator-F1rst'
Quay: second. Mckinley.
r. G. GAFFNEY, National Chemical Co.-f1rst'
Mckinley; second, r. H. Reed
THOMAS WALKER. OF McVay Walker. found
ara and .namellers-First Quay; second. Allison.
L. V. HARM banker.-First Mckinley; secoho'
Reed.
BRIDGEPORT
T w SMITH manufacturers OF cotton ana WOOL
len roods.-FYrst Mckinley: second. Reed
A. r. EASTWICK. worsted yarn springs james
Lees e. Sons Company.-First. Reed; secoho' me-
Kinley
NJ. L. STANFTER, secretary worsted ana WOOL
len yarn springs-First. Reed; second MCKINLEY
BRISTOL
ALBERT YEUTTER. taor-First. MCKINNEY u"
4 gold basis; second. Morton. without Platt.
THOMAS HUGHES-Flrst. Mckinley; secohu'
Allison.
e. N. FULTON. OF Craig & Fulton. general "er-
Quay: second. Mckinley.
CHELTENHAM.
JAMES BLANEY. coai.-FIrst. Allison; second
Quay.
CARLISLE.
B. K sPAN0LER, tobacconist.-First quay;
second. none
CATAsAUQUA.
B. F. swARTZ. OF Mckee. Fuller & Co.. cars
,ar wheels and axles.-First. Mckinley; secoho
Allison
OLIVER wILLIAMs-gsrst. Reed; second. Nc
Kiulsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
IN THE STATES METROPOLIS.
MEN ENGAGED IN PEILADELPHIA'S GREAT
INDUSTRIES FAVOR MKINLEY


Philadelphia, the chief city OF Pennsylvania,
the centre OF her great Industries and one Of
the foremost manufacturing cities in the coun-
try, favors Mckinley for President. 1t does
this because he is the chief exponent now be-
fore the eyes of the American people Of the
protective policy, and because he stands for
sound money both Of which employers and
employed alike know to be necessary factors In
prosperity Nowhere Is the standard of ntelli-
gence and education higher than in the
metropolis Of the keystone State. where Pro-
lection has so long fostered the physical and
intellectual well-being OF the population. The
enthusiastic support given Mckinley by the
great city Is therefore natural
JOSEPH II. KLEMMER harbormaster.-First
QUAY
JOHN VI. SCOTT. lawyer.-Frst Quay.
CHARLES AUDENREID. lawyer.-First. Quay:
second. Reed.
J. WESLEY DUNHAM. real estate.-First Quay.
HARRY HUNTER. select councllman.-First
Quay.
WILLIAM DAVIS. lumber merchant.-First
Quay.
JAMES BOOTH American Card Clothing Com
pany.-First. Mckinley; second Reed.
r. PERCY POWELL. American Book Company
First Allison; second Quay.
CHARLES WITTY Kumpt Brothers & Witty
manufacturers of cotton goods.-First, Ason Sec
ond. Mckinley.
JAMES MANULY iron.-FIrst. Morton; second.
Mckinley.
b. PENROSE, Page, Allison & Penrose. lawyers
First. Quay
=. A. MCLAIN. OF p. A. McClan Co.. grain
and nour.-Frrst. Quay; second. Reed
JOHN GRADY. attorney-at-law-First, Quay:
second Mckinley.
WILLIAM LOCKHART-First. Quay; second.
Mckinley.
ERNEST HITCHINs. janitor-First, Quay; Sec
ond Reed.
G. w. KOCHENPAGEN, Clerk Common Council.
First. Quay: second. Reed.
WILLIAM hartley. Assistant Clerk Common
Counci-First, Quay; second Reed.
j. s. NOBRE, Republican twenty-six years,
active service."-Quay. "A man who will not have
a big head after his election"
SAMUEL LAMORD Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad.-First. Reed; second, Mckinley.
W. w. KINCAIRD. publsher.-First Reed; Sec
ond Morton
FRANKLIN NJ. HARRIS mason and builder
First. Reed second Mckinley.
WILLIAM HENDERSON. carpet manufactured
First, Reed; second. Harrison.
PEMBERTON DUDLEY. physcian-First. Nc
Kinley; second Pattison How Is this for a hot
Republican,
FRANCIS A. OsBOURN, iawyer-Frrst. McKin-
ley.
JAMES MILES. lawyer-First, Mckinley;
ond Harrison.
j. F. FISHER. real estate.-First. Mckinley: Sec
ond. Reed.
JOHN F. GILLIAN. United States Melting Works
First. Mckinley.
j. HAMPTON MOORE. City Treasurer (Chief
Clerk).-First. Mckinley: second. Harrison or ALI
son.
c. j. CURRAN manufacturer Of ons-Frst Nc
KinleY: second Reed