davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
OLIVER COURTNEY BURIED
THE INQUEST HELD LAST EVEN
ING AND A VERDICT OF ACCI-
DENTAL DEATH RENDERED.

Coroner Stidham held an inquest last
night on the body OF Oliver Courtney
who was killed while responding to the
alarm OF fire on Monday night. The
jury rendered a verdict of accidental
death. The funeral took place this
morning from the residence of his sis.
ter Mrs. G. r. Tanguy, No. 10i West
Twelfth street The remains were
taken to Chester for interment Court.
ney would have received his last share
OF his fathers estate next week
amounting TO $1,000.
The remains were taken 20 Chester
this morning in charge OF James r.
Chandler. Rev. John ID. G. Hanna, OF
Union M. e. Church. conducted the SER
vice at the house. There were several
floral offerings from the various fire
companies. About twenty-five mem
bers OF the Phoenix Company accom-
panied the body to Chester
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
INSTALLATION OF U. Y. L.
GENERAL DONAHoE TO INSTALL
THE ORDERS NATIONAL OFFICERS,
PUBLIC CEREMONY IN TURN HALL
ON SATURDAY NIGHT TO BE FOL-
LOWED BY A CAMPFIRE AND
BANQUET.

LOWED BY A CAMPFIRE AND
BANQUET.
The Union Veteran Legion, OF VIII
mington, has made arrangements for
one of the biggest public celebrations
ever held I'm this city. IL will be held
In Turn Hall on Saturday night, and
will be the open installation OF the ma
tional officers OF the order by the ma
tional commander, John p. Donahoe.
Every old soldier or sailor in the
city, regardless of his membership in
any organization, Is invited to attend.
and the event is to be made an Illus
tratiOn OF the good fellowship existing
among all veterans.
After the open installation i'm Turn
Hall an open campfire reception and
banquet will be held in the hall Of En-
campment No. 34 u. V. L., I'm the
1 Crosby a. Hill building The old sol-
diers. who are members OF the G. A. r.,
have been invited by means of invita-
tions sent to the various posts Smyth
Post has accepted the invitation. and
will attend with It's band. Sheridan
Post has also accepted an invitation to
be present, and DUPONT Post will prob
ably take similar action tonight
The department commander OF the
G. A. r., with his STAFF Mayor Jefferls
and Chief Justice Lore, together with
number Of prominent friends of old
soldiers. will also be present. The
stage at Turn Hall will be arranged in
military STYLE and 1t Is intended TO
make the installation an object lesson
to those old soldiers who are not mem-
\ bers Of the legion and an edifying ex-
ample to all OF the ties which bind the
old soldiers to each other.
National Commander Donahoe will
be assisted by Inspector-General DAN
iel Caldwell. OF Encampment. No 2, OF
! Philadelphia, and Chief Mastering or
ncer Charles g. Trout. Of Encampment
No. 60. OF Washington.
All the national officers Of the order
will be present except Judge Advocate
General Jacob r. slater, OF Pittsburg.
There Will also be present: Senior
n Vice National Commander w. r. Woot-
ers, OF Encampment No. 20, OF Phila-
delphia. with a large delegation from
that encampment; Junior Vice-Na-
tional Commander James II. Carpen-
ter, Of Encampment no. AZ, OF Read
ing, with a delegation from his camp;
Surgeon-General James M. Magee, OF
Encampment No. 81, Of Philadel-
phia, with large escort; Quar-
termaster-General Thomas j. HUI
burd Encampment No. l09, OF Balti
more, with large delegation; Genera
y Troutman, OF Washington Past Junioi
e. Vice National Commander McGinley
r OF Encampment No. 73,of Philadelphia
z with a delegation; Chief of Stan Cyru
a j. Shengle, of Encampment No. rs, o
Manayunk. National Standard Beare
French will have charge of the colors
After the installation, which will b
at o'clock, there will be an opel
camp fire. at which songs will be sun
n and short addresses made by numbe
& Of the prominent visitors. This will b
followed by a general reunion Of oil
o soldiers.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
VERY HIGH TIDE TO-DAY
Christiana River Overfowed
and Flooded Low Districts.
PUsEY AND JONEs sHOP OLOsED !
ALL THE sHIPYARDs WERE
UNDER WATER AND SEVERAL
FREIGHT HOUSES WERE mum
DATED.

The heavy rain and strong southeast
winds forced'in the highest tide in the
Chrlstana this morning that Whining
ton has seen In over year. In many
places the water was over a foot high
in the yards of the manufacturing
plants along the stream.
AT $50 o'clock the water had reached
the top OF the piers at Third street
bridge and within an hour IL became so
high that the power had to be cut on
to prevent the electrical connections
from burning out.
In the yard OF the p, W. & b. rail-
road shops the water was nearly three
feet deep at the period OF the highest
tide, and there was at times danger Of
the lumber in the yard being loated
out At the shops OF the Diamond
State Iron Company and the Old Ferry
rolling mill. the water was a foot deep
At the foot OF Front and Fourth
streets the water was foot deep
For time il was impossible to turn
off Market street bridge on account OF
the high water.
The water became waist deep In the
yard OF the Pusey and Jones Company
about noon and at the same time the
machine shops OF the company became
flooded. the men having to quit work.
The freight houses OF the b. and o..
Railroad Company, George W. Bush
and Sons Company, and the Charles
Warner Company were also flooded, the
water standing foot deep In the for
mer.
The kees OF many OF the vessels tied
TO the wharves were almost level in
some places with the top of the wharf.
AT the foot of Market street the water
reached almost TO the railroad tracks M
Water street
In the cellars OF many OF the houses
along East Front street the water stood
two feet deep. and all movable arti-
cles in them were afioat All of the
marshes on the south side OF the
stream were also under water and the
colony OF rivermen who live in cabins
at the foot OF Market street bridge were
soon anoat Little actual damage has
been done by the food hut should the
wind become brisk agan the next tide
may cause considerable lOss
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
DIAMONDS EFFEcTs SOLD.

The effects OF George G. Diamond,
who kept a restaurant at Front and
Market streets, and who took sudden
departure from this city sometime ago,
were sold this morning by Constable
Windish. The sum realized amounted
to S52. The goods were bought chiefly
by Diamonds creditors.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
GILBERT AND ARoN.

Two East Side men who made a
novel election bet will carry IL out this
evening They are William ArOn, a
Repubncan, and Lewis w. Gilbert, q
Democrat AS Bryan is not elected
Gilbert will wheel Aron in barrow NJ
Market street from Fourth to Tenth.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
VOTE BEING CANvASSED
Will Not Alter the Result In
New Castle.
BIG FIGHT FOR KENT AND SUSSEX

DEMOCRATS AND ADDICKSITES
BOTH CLAIM THE LOWER COUN-
TIES, WITH EVERYTHING IA
VORING THE FoRMER-THE
ELECTION AFTERMATH.
The votes cast by the electors Of
Delaware on Tuesday are now being
canvassed by the Official boards in all
three counties. So far as New Castle
county is concerned the official count
will make no change in the result, as
already announced, further than to de-
eide which legislative candidate on the
Democratic ticket is defeated by reason
OF being low man.
But in Kent and Sussex counties,
where the vote is close and both Demo-
Gratis and Addicksites claim the cleo
tion the count means everything and
the Democrats are determined to have
an honest count if they have to fight
for it.
The official figures for New Castle
county will not be known until early
tomorrow morning, but the result in
Kent and Sussex counties should be
known by or o'clock this after
noon.
NEW CASTLE BOARD WORKING.
The Board Of Canvass, consisting OF
all the election inspectors of New Cas-
tie county, the sheriff presiding, met at
70 tn
make the official count. Many promi-
Convention candidates, county and
state campaign chairmen and crowd
of spectators were present.
Attorney Phillip Q. Churchman rep
resented Sheriff Paul ellis, who rA,,
peared with Deputy James b. Tucker
and others on the judges bench.
The tally sheets were so long that
Attorney Churchman ordered them to
be extended over the judges bench
thence over the clerks and prothono-
tary's tables toward the bar. A ques-
tion as to how these immense sheets
could be most speedily manipulated
then came up and was discussed al
length by clerks, lawyers and candi.
dates before the board sat in session.
lSddt >. DdlIu anu INOBtll Audll
were chosen by the Republicans to ac
as their clerks. The Democrats Sc
lected Edwin A. Reed and H. G. Fris
as their clerks, and all four were dul.
appointed.
Sheriff Gillis, in calling the board I,
order, stated that the members would
all be expected to remain in the room
as the law provided, as the count woul'
have to be completed before the boar'
could adjourn. He then directed Dep
uty Tucker to call the roll. The rol
call occupied fifteen minutes.
Theodore n. Armstrong, OF 81
Georges hundred, made the first mo
tion-that all individuals not inspec
tors should give up their seats to tn
inspectors. This was carried
The counting was commenced at /
O'Clock, but was delayed by numerou
/ errors in the talley sheets. An old sol
dier read the returns OF Brandywin
hundreds East district and it took hin
just twelve minutes. AS there ar
ninety-eight districts to be counted. tn
work will continue 1,176 minutes
or twenty hours. It was 11.30 whe
the Third district OF Brandywine hun
dred was reached.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
HEADQUARTERS FOR

Fall and Winter Underwear. New
goodsl Largest assortments! Lowest
prices! The best values for the money
ever offered found at Ross, No. 2lO
Market street. Headquarters for Sweat
ers, Bicycle and Football Hosiery. etc
The new Bicycle Hat, only 25c. Look
at themi
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
OWLS ON A PILOT BOAT.
THE w. w. KER A RESTING PLACE
FOR THE UNCANNY BIRDS.

Pilot H. c. Long, in charge Of the
Earn liner Earnwood, from St. Jago,
which passed up the river yesterday,
reported that on Monday evening, while
the pilot boat w. w. Ker, upon which
boat he was cruising, was lying be-
Gained between Fenwick's Island and
Winter Quarter, they were boarded by
an immense flock of owls which how
cred about the vessel for some hours.
This most unusual occurrence startled
the Norwegian sailors. who regard II
as an omen of bad luck, and all have
signified their intention Of desertins
the pilot boat when she next comes in
Pilot Long says that when be boarded
the Earnwood, Captain Rogers reported
to him that they had had a similar ex-
perience just a short time previously
Evening journal., 1896-11-05

4c. A POUND. FISH, 4c. A POUND.
A carload of Fish direct from the
ocean. Sea Trout. Cr0ckers, Pike and
Fresh Cod fish, Friday November 6, at
Fifth and Church streets, from a. m.
until sold. Please bring basket and
paper. SAVILLE & co.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05

Come to our grand opening Saturday
next and see our new goods and fresh
roasted Coffees and pure Teas. Sou.
venirs given to Tea, Coffee and Baking
Powder customers. Grand Union Tea
Co., 609 King Street
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
no EMPLOY MANY MEN.

It is expected that 1.200 men will be
on the rolls of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company by Christmas. All
the work projected by the company
will probably be under way by that
time
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
VIII BRooK no INTERFERENCE

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Nov 5.-The men
who came here from Wilmington last
night were notified by Sheriff Truxton
this morning that If they attempted TO
interfere in the counting of the re-
turns, which is now going on here, they
would be arrested. The sheriff says If
any help is needed he will call on Gov
ernor Watson for the state troops.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
HEARING WAS POSTPONED.

Sadler. and the tug Startle. which came
up before Commissioner Smith this
morning, was postponed for an indeii-
mite period
Evening journal., 1896-11-05

We invite honest competition and
ask you to attend our grand opening,
Saturday next, and examine our goods.
Souvenirs to customers. Grand Union
Tea Co., 609 King street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
BOARD AND KOoMs

TWO young ladies' desire room and
board in private family on or near Della
ware avenue between West and Van Buren
streets. Address A., =. o. Box 264.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05

DOVER, Nov. 5.--The Addicks lead
ers are confident that the official fig
ures viii give them a majority OF
nearly 200.
EAST MILFORD HUNDRED.
MILFORD, Nov. 5.-The returns Of
the Eastern district Of this hundred
make Il almost certain that Addicks
has carried the hundred. Figures at
present known, make his majority So.
The vote is as follows:
Democratic-Bryan electors 1873. Pal
mer, s. Mckinley cleo
tors, 244. Governor-Ebe w. Tunnell
1873; John c. Higgins, 10; John H. Hof-
fecker, 223; Lewis N. Slaughter, l.
Congress- /. Handy, 1876; Robert G.
Houston, 8; Thomas f. Bayard. Jr., s;
J. S. Willis, 22S Senator-Samuel r.
Meredith, 1888; James Frank Alice, 22s.
| sentative-Democrat 139; Re-
publican, H. Honest Money Democrat,
7; Union Republican, 222. Sheriff-Wil-
liam Virden, 1876; Frank Reedy, 246.
4 Coroner-W. II. Beathards, 1879; John
NJ Knight, 246 County treasurer.
NJ Arthurs, 1888; Jabez Jenkins, 243
Levy Court-Democrat, 1873; Union Re
publican, 233. Constitutional Con
vention-Democrat, 81; Republican, IL;
Union Republican, 233.
WEST MILFORD HUNDRED.
The Western district of Milford hun.
dred returns follow: Bryan electors
1877; Palmer, 3 Mckinley, $50. Gov
ernor-Ebe w. Tunnel. 1877: John c
Higgins. 25; John II. Hoffecker, 1853
| Congress-. /. Handy, 1881 r. e.. Hous
ton, 49, Thomas +. Bayard, Jr., 8; ]. s
| Willis, 365. Senator-Samuel r. Mere
dith, 141; John Heitshu, "a; james
Frank Alice, 345. Representative
Democratic, 141; Republican, 22; I'm
ion Republican, 347; Honest Monel
Democratic. Z. Sherif-William Vir
den, 1871; Frank Reedy, 1888. Coroner
w. H. Beathard, 141; John NJ Knight
34S. County treasurer. NJ. Arthurs
1873; Jabez jenkins. $40. Levy Cour
commissioners-Dem 1873; Re
publican %; Union Republican. 345
Constitutional Convention Demo
cratic, 1877; Republican, &c; Union Re
publican, 346.
FIRST MISPILLION DISTRICT.
Returns from the First district O
Mispillion hundred are as follows: Hig
gins, 81: Hoffecker, 254; Tunnel, 800
} Houston, 49, Willis, 25S; Handy, 81!
, Legislative ticket-Republican 35; Un
ion Republican, 255; Democratic, 800.
! REPUBLICAN VOTES THROWN or
I A dispatch from Laurel says:
AS far as ascertained Lewes and Rg
6 hoboth gives Bryan. 344; McIIinle.
1856; Tunnel, SS1; Higgins. 55: Ho,
fecker, 81; Handy, 1853; Willis, 3Ss
Houston, SO.
= Northwest Fork-Bryan. 222; M,
I. Kinley, SIS; Tunnel. 226; Higgins. III
e Honecker. 4O3; Handy, 227; Will
e All; Houston, 100.
S Seaford-Bryan, 441; Mckinley, 23S
s Handy. 450; Willis, 43; Houston. 227.
o Gumboro-Tunnell, 11S; Higgins, Il
4 Hoflecker, $50.
Fifty Republican votes were throw
n out i'm this hundred alone for blur
?, stamped outside OF square. marke
l. wrong, and other mistakes on the pa
b., Of the voters.
) ! DICKEY MAY BE SAVED.
There are four low men on the Dem'
e cratic legislative ticket in this count
4, and. not until the official count
T., footed up. will il be known which oI
has been beaten by J. Frank Eliaso
J., Republican, OF St. Georges hundre
n who was on both the Republican al
s Addicks ticket
John Dempsey. of Mill Greek, is, a
j. cording to ali accounts, but % vot
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
FIsH hn pOuNn-

c. NJ Murden g. Co will haveanother
car Of fine large sea trout at Front and
Madison streets Friday, November 6.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
NOTICES


NOTICE.-Bank book No. b, 1864, OF
the Wilmington Savings Fund, issued to
Bridget Kelly has been lost or mislaid.
and application has been made for the
issue OF new book.
ATTENTION EVERYBODY.-A court
of the Independent order OF Forresters OF
America Is now being organized in this
city. Any white man between the ages
of is and 80 is eligible to membership. The
Order of Forresters is one OF the oldest
organizations in America, with a MEM
bership OF over 10000. A sick and acci-
dent benefit OF $500 per week. Free medl-
cal attendance, also a funeral benefit of
5000 on the death of the wife OF a men,
Der. Insurance on member from $500 to
5000. The charter is now open at greatly
reduced rates. Apply to
CHARLES HAYWARD,
Room No. 3. McVey Building,
LADIESi Chichesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Safe, reliable. Take no other Send 4c.
stamps for particulars. Relief for
Ladies'" in letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05


WE EXPECT LARGER SALES
this November than last, not be-
cause general conditions have Inn
proved. but because nearly every
clothing house is trying to see
how few goods they can carry.
Customers report that ours are
about the only store where sat
isfactory stocks of clothes are
shown.
Boys Refers. ages ? 20 5. have
deep sailor collar, nicely braided:
ages to 16, have deep velvet coll
lars.
Astrachans, "a and s..
Fur Beavers and Chinohillas,
$3.50. 50, $3.50, $3.50 and s..
store open every evening,
Strictly one price and If dissat-
isfled with your purchase we viii
return your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
S16 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIaI. Prop.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
FOR BENT.

FOR RENT.-A five-room house with
large yard. near Eighteenth and Market
streets VIII be rented very reasonable TO
"A good tenant Apply to Mrs. A. Il. Ku-
baugh' No. sos Shlpley street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
WANTED

ing. Shorthand. Typewriting, Banking,
Arithmetic, Writing, Spelling Quick Fig
uring. etc, at Goldey College. Sth and
Market SITS. Day and Evening Sessions.
Graduates aided TO positions. Easy month
ly or weekly payments, when desired. Cir
culars free. Call or write.
WANTED.-Pupils to enter shorthand
school; see US for terms, etc. M1NlCH *
OFT, Ne. 1103 Market street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson, $500 The Singer,
1880. Domestic, $500. Standard, $3.50
Household, s25.00. other makes at SIS, SIS,
so. Oak or walnut. Ten years glaran-
tee.
Sold at 800 per week.
second-hand machines at $500 up. Re-
pairing, 50 cents. -
no. 70 e. Seventh St. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
The returns from Sussex county so
IT as received are as follows.

ADDICKS PEOPLE CONFIDENT.
DOVER, Nov. 5.-The Addicks lead
ers are confident that the official fig
ures will give them a majority OF
nearly 200.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05

BUSINESS CARDS.
LADIES' coats altered and repaired at
Kings. No. els Orange street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

During the counting, the ballot-boxes
were guarded by Deputy Sheriff David
p, Hutchison in the grand jury room.
In the North distrist Of Christiana
hundred there was .one vote for Peter
]. Ford for governor, and the clerks
had to alter the talley sheet to count
his vote.
Inspector Edwin T. Walter Of Chris
tiana hundred, MarshalltOn district,
left his certificate locked in his ballot
box. The box had to be brought into
court, where the seal was broken by
the sheriff
Inspector George Pustill insisted on
reading Dr. Slaughter's name as
Shooter" because it appears on the
tally list as Slughter. Several men,
bers gallantly upheld Pustill in his
pronunciation.
CITY'S VOTE IN DETAIL.
The vote in the city shows a major
/ ity for the Mckinley electors OF 2,O77
But this includes the Addicks and the
regular vote for James G. Shaw, whose
name is on the official ballot as James
/ G. Shaw, Sr., and James G. Shaw. His
vote has been divided as II given tc
two people by nearly every clerk OF
election in the city.
The vote for presidential electors in
in the city follows: James G. Shaw
! (both tickets,) r.. STA; Daniel NJ
Wilson. r.. 500; Daniel J. Fooks, r.
S,104; John II. Rodney, d., 1927; Johr
Harrington, D.. 5.e13; Paynter Frame
D.. 5,916.
For member Of Congress-. Irving
Handy, d., 6.048; Robert G. Houston
R, 4,346; Jonathan S. Willis, U. r.
4.O43. Handy's plurality, 1,702-
} For governor-E. w. Tunnel, ID.
5.s92; John c. Higgins, r., 4,175; Johi
i. H. Hoffecker. U. R., 1862. Tunnell'
, plurality. 1,2l7.
For state senator-John Pyle, d., 6,
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-A white woman for general
housework. Must be a good washer and
ironer. No. 1913 West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
OMITTED THE CITY COUNT.

After the last district of Mill Creek
had been counted the next in order on
the official tally sheet-in coming
down the state in order-was Whining
ton, First district Of First ward. The
board decided to omit the Wilmington
count and proceed to finish up the rural
county. New Castle hundred was
therefore taken up and the four inspec-
tors were called before the bar.
COUNT PROCEEDS VERY SLOWLY.
At o'clock this afternoon only four
teen inspectors out of thirty in the
rural county had reported. At this
rate the board cannot even take time
to eat. There are ninety-eight inspec-
tors altogether in New Castle county
1t was thought that stop could be
made for lunch after the rural county
had been finished, but this will Ger.
tainly not be before o'clock this even
ing.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05

ahead OF Dickey, aud d. X. Donaldson,
OF White Clay Creek, but 30 votes
ahead OF him, with three districts in
Wilmington, the st. Georges hundred
vote, and part Of Blackbird hundred
not taken into the calculation. Wood
ward w. Cheairs. of Red Lion hundred,
is also a low man. With figures so
close. Wilmington's representation in
the lower House may yet be saved.
TROUBLE FEARED BELOW.
This is return day in all three coun-
ties. In Kent and Sussex. where the
vote is so close, trouble is feared, fol
the Addicksites are prepared to steal
both COUNTIES II the Democrats give
them any opportunity to do It. Should
they attempt anything of the kind
there will doubtless be some heads
broken in Dover and Georgetown to-
day.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
ArLANrIu oIrY BOWELS.


8AN MARCOS HOTEL,
Pacinc and Massachusetts, Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j..
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Near the Beach. Elegant and Modern.
Hydraulic Elevator. Sun Parlor. Hot
and Cold Salt Baths. Cuisine and Ser
vice. Unexcelled. A. GRUBB.
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
DICKEY MY BID SAVED.

There are four low men on the Demo-
cratic legislative ticket in this county
and. not until the official count is
footed up, will it be known which one
has been beaten by J. Frank Eliason,
Republican, OF st. Georges hundred
who was on both the Republican and
Addicks ticket
John Dempsey. of Mill Greek, is, ac-
cording to ali accounts, but % votes
Evening journal., 1896-11-05
SNAIL FIGuREs DWINpLE.

Last night Addicks received a dis
patch from Sussex that ne had carried
il by AZ majority. but in a telegram
received by Colonel ID. p. Barnard, one
OF the Addicks leaders, this morning,
the number had dwindled to II. AS
matter of fact, the county has gone
Democratic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-01
The BLIGHT OF Hrysa,su-

To TIE EpIToR OF THE suS-Str: Two prominent
manufacturers. whose factories are iu seven Southern
StAtes, and who reside In Louisville, Ky. have beon
soliciting orders OF late In the East and west OF cost
OF production. 10 tho end that their factories, which
when running full time employ Z. 200 mon and women.
might he kept going. But owing to tho demoraliEa-
ton of business. which began after the 1omination OF
Bryan and sewall, these Kentucky manufacturers, ~
well as employers In every State In the Union. have
been unable to keep at work fun time or fully manned
even by aacrincinE profits. one OF the kentuckiAns
Ia President OF q car factory which employs q. TOO men
In good times. lie states that in the event OF tho
election OF Mckinley and Hobart. he has been prom.
lsed orders which will keeo his car Bhops running two
years on full time. These Kentucky manufacturer
bavo Invariably voted tho Democratic ticket: now
they and their workmen arc for Mckinley.
Tax about the damage inflicted on the South by the
armies OF Grant and sherman seems trlhing when We
perceive the havoc done 10 Southern Industrial
Interests by the mob OF demaFogues out for Bryan.
not one OF whom could get employment OF % q week
In q Southern commercial establishment.
O. WnJRED PEARcE,
Formerly OF editorial stan OF Digfs and Southern
Architect and Builder.