davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
9olitifat.
-
TurRTYyrgIRp AssRMnr,y pIsrnro

THtRTY'TBJRD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. 500
Election
District. Place of Meeting.
lat. "a East loath street. \
End. 1876 East Tooth street.
erd 1888 East lOSth street.
eSh. .23A East logth street.
9th. Yl24 and avenue. .-
9th. .23a East Tooth street.
7th.. 2O5O Snd avcuue. .-. -
sth.. 12s East 10th street. y.
9th. 1874 East llIth street. "a
10th. zoos 3rd avenue. say
18th. ago East ll2th street.
18th. 2At East / 18th street.
18th. TIA East ll2th street.
ltth. 1907 Lexington avenue Is r-sKl
10th. 200 East 18th street. "a
10th 1904 LIST avenue. ~"
17th" 222B LIST avenue. - va
18th 1921 East I 18th street rh
10Th. 2292 End avenue.
goth. 2211 2nd avenue.
9lst. geo East l14th street. ..tu r 4
22nd 20gl Ord avenue. ... .rssh
as,S. $50 Iexinston svspuc OF
goth" 1880 Lexington avenue. d
goth 1917 East II 9th street. .r.sUC
9th .3i5 East II 9Th street
2Sth sol East IL 18th street.
goth .2262 lt avenue. -r,Jc
30th 1890 LIST avenue. w.
9ist. .226o end avenue.
92nd. 1ss East ll7th street. ~
89rd 100 East ll7th street. s| - >E ,
8tth .2l4g 3rd avenue.
85th 1890 End avenue.
Beth .22S2 LIST avenue. 'r.-
97th 800 East 10Th street. 80 =
9Sth .2314 LIST avenue. s.
89th 800 East II 18th street. 'Ho
doth 1901 end avenue. T
t1st. 1904 Park avenue. SIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY pIsxn,cR.

Election
District. Place Of NeeefnA.
LIST. 4o4 sth avenue.
2ud .2Z7 West 3ist street
Srd AGO stt avenue.
Ath .&42 sth avenue
9th .42s sth avenue.
26s West saith stree
9th eos West 34th'strcet-
7th .2IG West 9sth street.
eth .524 sth avenue.
9th .S95 West 9sth strey..
10th .4Ss 9th avenue.
18th SAG West S7th streSt
18th SAT sth avenue.
18Th $50 West 3dta street.
l&th 3ls West SSH street
18th .4{2 9th avenue.
18th 44e eth avenue.
18th AT sth avenue
18th ass 9th avenue
lpih .42t West 3ist StrOS1
2Dfh .9S2 10th avenue.
zist.. ass West s. LIST street
22nd Sll weat send streee
f9rd 3S5 10th avenue.
gath <O5 10th avenue.
2Sth Sol West :l4th street.
26th sol West 33rd street
27th .t27 yth-ayanue.
2sth $40 10th avenue.
2stk go West 35th street.
eOth .l69 10Th avenue.
elst- .42I West 35th strast
SEND asa Yves. SSth st-ses.
8Srd .f49 West Soth 81, et.
3&th fOt West 37th street.
85th tO6 West 3sth stree.
seth 900 West 3Sth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

Election
District. Place of Nootfnn.
is.. 20 Water street.
2nd 40 Broadly az.
Srd 30 wall street.
4th .2os Front street.
str Tvs William streeA
9th 4o7 Pearl street, third foor.
5tt .lSI Dover street
Sth rs Roosevelt sire IT
9th 4 Catharine slip.
10th SIS New Chambers streea
1lth 10 Oliver street.
18th .s2 Cathartne street.
18th .sS Monroe street.
1tth lis Madison street
18th so oliver street.
10th .aS Madison street.
eth 81 Henry str ct
18th 80 East Broadway.
10Th 4 oliver street.
goth 4 CAthartne slip.
2lst. IS James street
End 81 James street.
s3rd . James street.
cath .12a Park row.
25th .4S2 Pearl street
26tn 81 City Hall place.
27tb 81 Centre street,
2sth Az Pearl street.
2sth liza Worth street.
90th 3 DoyeS street.
Slst..i6 Mulberry street
send 80 Bay ard street
SSrd 81 Mott street
3tth 81 Baxter street
Sath 10 n street.
seth .lss White street. clubhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

Place Of ussunG.


Election
District. Place Of MEETING.
9th .79s Greenwich street.
oth .ST9 West 1 tn street.
18th $40 West 18th street.
18Th 90 Bethune street.
9th 769 Washington street
10th 6ST Hudson street
l1th as Jane street
l2th 80 Little West stfceA
18th No Horhtio street
ltth .0Sp Hudson street.
10Th 10 Gh~nsevoort street.
10Th 80 West 18th street
18th 81 Sth avenne.
18th 1868 West 18th street
:2oa West 18th street.
20th 81 sth avenue.
alSt. 81 10th venue.
aend. 92S West 18th street
e8rd y Q West 10Th street.
gath lao 8th avenue.
25th .liO Sth avenue.
n 1923 sthhvenue.
9Th rs 9th avenue.
9sth 400 West I 18th street.
~ .tt7 West 10th street.
son .1la 9th avenue
9lst. .1lp eth avenue.
send lle 9th avenue.
sam ,9is Yves. 18th rtresa
Soth .elS West 18th street
9dth ITO sth avenu
a7th .3tS West 18th street
ssth lbp 9th avenue
seth .t0s West 10th street
Goth les 9th avenue
Alst. $50 West 10th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
SrSETEysTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.

Erection .
lst. .ltT West Goth street.
.Eh i69 Western boulevard.
lth. 2s West End avenue.
5ih. 80 Amsterdsm avenue.
al. ~ Columbus avenue.
slh, i63 Western boulevard.
l9th. 1909 West 5srd street.
l1th SO Amsterdam avenue.
l2th 200 we~t ot,h street.
i|th. iss Western Boulevard.
iSia Isl Mssssrn BoalssaTd.
lib ~ wsst End avenue.
goth. is3 wssteru Boulevard.
TiSt. .Linden'A Hall, n7th stree. and Boulevard.
2srd. 1911 West End avenue.
gath. 1853 Western Boulevard.
s3ta. Sl3 AMSTERDAM avenue.
27th 2 West 72nd street.
ssss. sss %ss,s szSa Sou hSsst
80h. eos Boulevard.
3lst ZUt Columbus avenue.
sard sSI Columbus avenue.
saith sos Boulevard.
35th 81 Amstf I'd am avenue,
sath. sIl Amsterdam avenue.
S7th log West s2nd street.
ssss. 49, 10: % %s:' s 1s1f street. ;'Tss',
sOth S7l Amsterdam avenue.
4lgt.. s7d Boulevard.
12nd icy West Sgnd street.
lard, 5gs Amsterdam avenue.
AIth. NlneoaA Stables. Boule ard, betweeu sIth End
r6th streets.
S5th. 5s2 Amsterdam avenue.
TWENTIETH AssEMBL DISTRICT.
Election
District. Place Of Meeting.
lst. 81 East 29rd street.
znd 99l 9ni Ayenus.
3rd 45T ynd avenue.
eth .4tl LIST avenue.
9Th S4i East Z6th street.
9th 81 3rd avenue.
7th. OF Lexington 4ySnus.
Sth $50 5Td SVtnas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

. PANFED piD
Election
District. Place Of Meeting.
LIST. ~ Fast a2nd street, barber shop.
IN 1865 ard avenue.
Srd 1855 81 avenue.
4th ! T26 Lexington avenue.
Btu. y. r.. corner Of S5th street and ard avenue.
9th .3JJ Fast s7th street.
Ith .2l4 Fast D1th street
HIh., ~ East aith 'treet
yth. ! 40 East Win str ct
10Th $50 Fast Isth street.
Ilth. 1856 East OSIh street
18th. 1908 Zud avenue.
18th 1898 Ord avenue.
lith. 1881 End avenue.
18th. 1875 East 10 Il street
18th 81 East l0lst street.
17tn. 1884 3nd avenue.
18th. 2ls East lO2nd street.
lSth. 1874 end avenue.
goth. EOS East lu2nd street.
2lst lO5 East lU2nd street.
2ynd l7ZB Lexington avenue.
13rd 1873 Ord avenue.
2sth .202b st avenue.
H5th. .3J5 East lUSth street.
xoth 1857 Srd AyeDu,.
9th l7.6 Lexington avenue.
xsth ! 526 Lexington avenue.
2vth. "a East lO5th street.
50th los East l07th street.
SlSt. l726 Lexington sNenaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Hatehes and 9tuelru.

On DIAMONDS. WATCHES. CafrnsNddrSa
weekly WATCH SUPPLY co, 8 laltn IGn0.
Payments lake elevator. Al goods qua aAtssl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
Hsittteai.
REPUBLICAN ENROLMENT.
Tuesday Evening, June 29, 1897,
FROM 9 TO 1880 O'CLOCK.
List Of Places BY EIectioa Districts

FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
Election
District. Place OF Meeting.
LIST. 81 Greenwich street.
end 80 Greenwich street
Bird % West street.
tth $50 Washington street.
9th .21 Thames street
9Th $50 Washington street.
9Th 81 Thames street
9Th SO Maiden lane.
9TH .bn Dey street.
10Th .2l2 Greenwich street.
llth .2l2 Greenwich street.
18th $50 Greenwich street.
18th $50 Greenwich street.
14th Al North MOORE street
18th. 1877 Hudson street.
10th 81 North Moore street.
18th Ia LaiHht street.
18th 1859 West street.
18th Al North Moore street.
goth $50 Greenwich street.
elst. 90 varick street
22nd go Grand street.
23nd .ll7 varick street.
gath 20 varfck street.
2Sth go Grand street.
Path "a Grand street.
firth ~ sullivan street.
aeth lac Spring street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26
rwENrY.sEvENrH AssENnLH

Election
District. Plaza of Meotfna.
lat, 40 West 10th street
2nd see Sth avenue.
Srd 1903 broadway.
18th .26B West 18th street.
9th gas West I7th street.
9Th .7l4 eth avenue.
eth .239 West both street.
sth 1851 Broadway.
9th 1895 Broadw AZ.
10th 146 West 5Srd street.
18th los West SIND street
18th 75l eth avenue.
l3th .TlS 7th avenue.
18th 20l West A5th street.
18th .l1J West lBth street.
10th 20l West i5th street.
17th 1889 Broad way.
18th .B57 9Th avenue.
1pth .+pl Seventh avenue.
goth sac 9th avenue.
21st. .666 9th avenue.
22nd 57 West 4and street.
93rd 1917 9th avenue.
gath SIG 9Th avenue.
25th $40 9th avt nue..
26th 500 9th avenue.
27th .926 9th avenue.
2sth 800 Madison avenue.
20th Windsor Hotel.
S0th .ll2 Park avenue, Murray Hui Total.
3lst. .3p7 9th avenue.
SIND III East 37th street
83rd 1871 East &lst street.
saith $50 Lexington avenue.
5oth .Ss5 Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-26

"H% lB'WGyI. u" West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

The sincerity of senator Morgan on the
subject OF Cuba need not be questioned.
Tor the intense sympathy OF the American
people needs no explanation. II It we're
not for this. he has talked 80 iltoEically
that bis motives might have been In some
couht. lie insists upon the government
taking more active ana energetic atti-
tuae. yet introduces resolution calling
upon the government TO maintain the
strlctest neutrality toward the contendinx
powers" II We are TO be absolutely neu-
trail II Is not apparent how We are going
TO manifest any particular friendship for
the cainans.
Senator Morgan admits that a movements
which in any way embraces TIE contin-
Rcney OF war r. - such a solemn nature
that It should ne free from excitement. yet
Ne iashes the atmosphere lnto foam with
his aeaunciatIon OF SPANS outYaxcs upon
American citizens The fact Is that rot one
bern American has been rnolcsJea o. put
Ia jaa. or had his property destroyed. and
no Cuban who has become ns,uransea
e!tisen has Keen nsolss,e3 81 pa, in isu o.
haa his property damaged. unless he has
bccons n participant IN the lnsurrec,ion.
MoTeoVe-. every nAsurallxei citizen who
las been arrested On wasss behalf the
United States government has intrrposed
has he~a necratea.
warmly IS we nav sympsthize with The
CtsSzns. We nco3 rot - dishonest nor
uayust. Spain has yielded far mere - the
United States ,nan she United states
weul3 have yielded 90 ans power On earth.
Il an American eitesn should 50 20 I'm
gland and become ustafailEe3. and then
return - this country and faznens assss-
ton againS; Tits government. hss natural
Farlon certificate woala not ~ worth tns
paper 81 was written GA. snl Z Re soiuea
r. IN asraea Demonstration against us. TIE
cnty consolation left Ais Adopted mother
country wca}& - an inquest.
Uoen NJ N3rsaa declared thar -.
suNnlsA prisons were stated vita Aaer~
lcaa ctiseas. - inaatxea in sapNrssand-
sae>e ~ Gnaccaraey slraass amounting -
au1~ufo. aad whea hs Is asked Yer bis
authauty. Re ree3uees more, buf sssas's
thc senator whowants ht1a 20 sghaJansiate
re oae faet apea watch hts whese Argunsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
STILL. IN ERROR.

W}uiam jennings BRYAN. late Popgl!st
candidate Tor president. but aow doing 1t
tle 90 nothing except 70 figure 81 the posi-
bgHIss ~ on writes a coagrstula tory tels-
gram % ysunE Carter Harrison. IN which
Re publicly SAYS that ire resent elections
indicate change % public sentiment suee
November
Mr. Bryan's brief review OF the local
Political contests Is "a keeping witA his
usual thin and superficial tnsisht into
thsnxs in general A. a BADLY beaten man
II uoald BE bat material ,aa, he ssou.d sx~
press :; as hls epinioa that the people e
The country now besia 70 regret that ;hsy
sld not select himself Instead % William
Mckinley as president q tae Cones
s,afss. hat as a mar who w4s a candidate
for that hlFh once AM. therefor, q soue
sxteas. in tae pssoiic eye. hs would satusa.-
~ b. Supposed 70 Re carefal ans discreet %
his uiteFanocs. especially Il BE has arnsl-
lions. as he probably has
srhe hov orator aas3e himself ridiculous
"a number e occasions darsas ere cam
falen. Hut la no instance more 50 t4sa
ssea on Ts,ssisy re wired ht= sentiments
% yoanx Mr. HArsisoa. % Chicago, Wat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

was based II 10 undsgni1sd for the mem
bers q a body such rs the senats 70 %
skipping about ever gave tarsrnz ;fonsI
question Ike pet;iso<gfag lawyers before
q Justice @ re peace
Senator Morgan makes the sane mistake
as Senator Stewart id about the bank
Tssptcy bill After ire Seva6aa had utate
some remarks aboee that s-scsiy pro@asc
and bustness-like measure sr Iangzage
which Senator Hoar described as "A Es-
suyias- Aesnz -chsrnsorzzo PopocatsPe;i
eruption" the senate began 20 thin out and
Mr. Stewarf remarked that If nobody was
Interested In the DILL tire senate might as
well adjourn There In very much inter
ct IN TIE bankruptcy bill. ard there Is =
sympathy wigh the cuhans. but lt does rot
follow nor In Il material that the interest
carries with n any interest In what Stew
ar has to say about one nor what Morgan
thinks about the other.
The only effect such iniudicious advocates
Of any cause car have Is tonnake 1T tiresorn.
20 their audience. Friendship for Cuba
exists because OF The struggle Of genuine
native citizens Of Cuba 20 attain their free
dom from oppression: II Il not interest In
protecting the property OF renegade Gu
hans who became American citizens only
to uss the prouiest heritage on earth as
mask and a subtsrfuge. The American
people are becoming very weary OF those
American citizens" and II there were
no o.her interests than theirs the American
people would waste very few tears over
the fate OF Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Prince Yoshfhfto Harunonfya, the heir
TO the Japanese throne, intends 10 visit
Europe next year.
Sam" Jones the Georgia evangelist,
gets 81, 900 and his expenses for his month 3
revival work IN Boston, according TO the
Transcript.
The king of Siam IL to visit Queen Vic
torfa next summer In his 2,50o-ton steam
yacht Maha Chakri, which was built for
him in Scotland four years ago.
An English coachman was asked to tie
up the dog. and resigned on the ground
that Ii was the buffers duty. The butler
declined and resigned. and after six serv-
ants had left the earl tied the dog up HIM
self
President Felix Faure will visit AL
geria, and viii be the guest OF M. Cam
bon. governor general, during his stay
at Tifnis. This viii be the first visit OF
a French president to Algeria The last
visit OF a sovereign was that or Napo-
leon III.
Polly Brannum. the oldest woman In
Tennessee. died the other night at tho
age of 100 She was a daughter of a rev.
oflItionary soldier. and In her day was ac-
quainted with Sewer, Roam Carroll. Sam
Houston, Andrew Jackson, Polk, Andrew
Johnson and other TenneSSeeanS OF ma
tional reputation
F. A. Richards of Hartford Conn, has
taken out altogether 437 patents-the
largest number taken out by any one in
verwor except Thomas A Edison. who
Richards inventions have been improve
ments in machinery. His principal inven-
tons have been In the hne OF machines
for making paper envelopes.
Ex-senator Edmund @. Ross, who fig
ured in the Impeachment proceedings
against Andrew Johnson, has ISSUED a
history of the AFFAIR from the office of the
Santa Fe New Mexican. Before Mr. Ross
was appointed by the governor OF Kan
sas to I'll out the unexpired term OF
James H Lane. he had been editor Of tho
Milwaukee Sentinel. and had taken a
prominent part in the Kansas corsstftu-
tfonal convention HIS course during the
trial of President johnson exposed him to
fierce charges OF treachery TO his party,
and there were more than hints that he
had been paid for the vote which
alone prevented a verdict Of guilty, but
calm Observers even then were convinced
that his action was conscientious After
retiring from the senate. Mr.. Ross re-
turned TO journalistic work I'm the South
west. snd In ISIS was appointed governor
of New Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

1t is to be hoped that the Grant memori-
al exercises will be a success as a fitting
tribute TO the old commander. The whole
country adjacent TO New York should do
everything possible to make the cere-
monies appropriate. II they do not It will
be a failure. for New York city itself as
city. has never taken any interest In
the Grant monument. Gen. Horace Porter
and few other patriotic citizens have
been able 10 make the monument a per-
manent thing. but 1t has been in no small
degree due 10 the kindly cooperation
from people out ide of Manhattan island.
There Is no public spirit in New York. but
Gen. Grant was national hero who be-
longed to the whole country. and the
coming celebration should be participated
in by the whole country. even though the
remains OF the general do not rest on ma
ticnal ground. as they should.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

Has It ever occurred TO anyone Just
what proportion Of the Fusion party was
made UP of hunger for spoIls? The
various boards OF the state have hereto
fore been non partisan. made up OF men,
bers Of different political organizations.
and generally never looked upon as hold
ing political offices or working for poIti-
cal ends. The members have recently been
removed. not because inefficiency mas been
proved. but rather in order to satisfy the
demands Of workers In the reform party
who went into the movement with the
deliberate idea Of being satisfied. Ii Is
fine precedent TO set for future admin
istrAtions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08
A Prediction.
Olympian.


The record the Populist legislators have
made calls to mind a paragraph we once
read on page 1o1 of a book called THE
Irrepressible Conflict" the author Of
which Is now the fusionist governor OF a
great Western state. and which book was
issued from q place called Puyallup. The
paragraph reads:
Political parties are always true TO the
principles upon which they are founded
until they become successful. Afterward
corruption comes in: the party means
nothing but the spells OF office TO those
able to befool the crowd into voting for
them. and the time has come for IL 10 die.
Dead parties, like dead men, should be
buried, and for the same reason. They
begin TO rot
Gentlemen. your party Is dead. You
killed II with your little freight bill. ct al.
IL should be buried. IL smells badly. II
il beginning to rot" The people will
see II decently inferred at the next gen.
eral election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

So soon are the lessons OF an election for
gotten that 1t Is no surprise to find Populist
newspapers trying to make It's readers be-
lieve that the workinsmen Of the country
were for Bryan in the last election. This
If not only untrue. but is so far from the
truth that tina statement goes rather beyond
the average Popu1ist claim In audacity.
The fact Is that in the states which went
for Mckinley the workingmen numbered
e6s.4l3. with an annual pay roll Of 81, ssi,-
se4. oss: in the states which went for Bryan
the number employed was s36. So. with an
annual pay roll OF ST.. 80. 544 To still fur
Their emphasize the difference, 1t may be
mentioned that In the Republican states the
percentage of iliiteracy is 81. in the Popu-
list states II Is las.
1t may not have much weight with Popu-
lists. but II Is also fact that the assessed
properly valuation in the states carried by
the sound money candidate is $40 no. 535. 0Oo
while In those carried for the free silver
advocate 1t Is $3.50. 0o0, 900, or about one
fourth.
The Republicans are In power not only
by a great majority In number OF the peo-
pie. but by a great preponderance of the
intelligence. the labor and wealth of the
country. A combination of these three
forces. animated by common purpose and
working to a common end. is irresistible,
It Will always be irresistible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-08

= fss.e r any municipal election of coass-
czes.oe taat indicates there has been
change o. sentiment since November?
II Chicago. where the greatest interest
vas manifested. IL was purely locai Sight
the Republican ring agasnss the Demo
cratic rsag. with strong Independent anti
rtnr mar against the TWO. Il was purely
. question ot local party spells and govern
rsent. and national issues cut no figure
whatsoever 7; Is true that tire notorious
tAftEef5 was behind Harrison and assisted
materially IN bis campaign. but his inter
est in the controversy was wholly personal
and had no bearing on any national
questions In which hs may have shown
himself to De Interested
Sc Il vas Ia nearly all the local elections
held throughout the country during the
past few days. In some OF the comnani-
ties where wild silver enthusiasts were
active there were efforts on tne part Of the
more sensible people 20 bring reason 10 tse
front and put q auietus on financial TOM
foolery. bat as q rule, the elections were
without the slightest significance 10 people
outside Of the respective corporate limits In
which they were held
Mr.. Bryan's notion that the result In
Chicago or any other place Indicates a
change of sentiment In the last four months
Is wholly misleading. but quite In keeping
with good many OF the ni-digested opin-
ions he has Before given TO the public
They viii not be taken seriously by any
body except Populists. whose presidential
candidate ne hopes to be- in 1900. now that
he realizes that the Democratic party has
no use for Bryan or Organism.