davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Gorhan \ NAL school.

The final graduating exercises of the
second class of '97 took place yesterday
forenoon. At S45 the assembly room
at the school building was well filed with
friends of the school and the graduates
The large room was decorated with flags
and greenery. This was the programme:
Song, Chorus
Prayer Rev Mr.. Cashmere
Song, Chorus
Address, Rev. T. S. Samson, Portland
Song, Sixtette
Diplomas Conferred.
Glass Song.
Benediction, Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
The address of MI. Samson was instruc-
tive and was delivered in pleasing
man The singing was under the direc-
tion Z, rof. G. K. Hinkley, teacher Of
mus. The school,
Superintendent Stetson, after remarks,
presented diplomas to the following
graduates. who stood on the platform
Estelle A. Beedle, South Gardiner; An.
ME M. Bickford, Westbrook; Olive Buck,
Orono; Jennie Cahill, bingham; Harriet
M. Cameron, Woodfords; Grace Dolley,
Gorham; Nellie V. Dresser, Westbrook;
Callie M. Flanders, Buxton Centre; Mary
Harrington, West Durham; Jennie M.
Hawbolt, Portland; Gertrude A. Knight,
Portland; Mary S. Leighton, Yarmouth;
Carrie w. Lowell, South Portland; Flor
ence E. Milliken, Bingham; Ida S.
Morse, Yarmouth; Sarah E. Palmer, Lis-
ermore Falls; Hattie l.. Sheldon, Dresden
Emily L. Wilbur, Bath; Lizzie E. White,
Lisbon; Eva E. Walker, South Paris;
Alice M. Young, Calais
The ushers were Misses Agnes Fair
brother, Abbie BENNETT, Mabel Moseley
and Abbie Batchelder.
The annual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION was held at II. 45 and the last
board of officers were reelected. A new
code of bylaws was adopted and a board
of directors elected.
At 1.45 the dinner was held in Ridlon
hall and was served by the ladies of the
Congregational circle. The post prandial
exercises were very interesting. Mr..
George r. Spinney was POSTMASTER and
served in that capacity in pleasing man.
ner. About 1875 sat at the tables. The
following were the toasts:
The school of the state-Hon. W. W.
Stetson.
The State Of Maine and its connection
with the Alumni association of the Nor
NAL School-Hon. Frederick ROBBIE.
The citizens of Gorham-Hon Isaac W :.
Dyer.
The teachers of the Gorham Normal
School-PrOf. W. E. Russell.
The school and the minister-Rev
William Cashmere.
The Alumni assoeiation-Mr. William
Dow.
We are twenty -one today-Miss Grace
Dolley.
: The Normal school-Principal W. j.
CorthelI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Maine League Standing.
BOSTON TAKES FIRST ONE.


Hubites Scored Great Victory Over isalti-
mores Yesterday.
Boston, June 24.-Boston won decid-
ed victory over Baltimore today, but the
crowd of spectators was SO dense that the
outfelders were greatly hampered and
the ground rules that were put in force
detracted greatly from the interest in the
game. Bergen split his finger in the
seventh inning and was replaced by
CAMEL. Long and Jennings did some
phenomenal fielding, while Duffy led in
the batting with five hits out of five
times at the bat. In the seventh Boston
piled up five runs on five hits, home
run and an error by Doyle The score:
Boston, / o 2 2 0 5 0 x-12
Baltimore, 0 2 0 0 0 0 2
Hits-Boston, 10; Baltimore, 10. Err.
rors-B osten, B.; Baltimore, g. Batteries
Nichols, CAMEL and Bergen; Nops and
Robinson.
4 At Brooklyn-Philadelph 5; Brook
I'm, Z.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis, z; Pittsburg,
6.
At Chicago Cieveland, 8; Chicago, 2. I
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

Mr., Will Thome, formerly of this city
has opened machine shop at Sanford.
DIR. Frank W. Lamb and family of
Iilton, N. H., are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Lamb of
the east end.
Mr.. Thomas Henderson leaves today
today for Fall River, Mass, where he has
secured position in the Barnaby Man
ufacturing company of that city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
ANCIENT BoWDOIN'S day.
Commencement at Names Eldest
College.
AN ALUMNI DINNER OF MORE
THAN USUAL INTEREST.

Lieut.. Peary and Chief Justice Peters
Among the Speakers-Latter's Witty
AiIusion to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ex-
plorer Given Hearty vltion--Exercis 4
of Graduating Glass, Degrees Confirmed
Etc.
brunswick. June 24.-This has been a
notable commencement for old Bowdoin
1t was a day long to be remembered by
the young men who have gone out into
the world bearing the precious sheepskins
which testify that they have completed
the four years course and received from
their alma mater the degree of bachelor
OF arts. 1t has been day made memoir
able by a son of Bowdoin who has given
her name to a glacier far up in the frozen
north and the students of other days who
have come back to the college have list
ened to the story of another year of pros
perity for the eldest Of the Maine colleges.
1t is around the dinner that the interest
of the alumni centers at commencement
time. Then the members of the classes
of other years hear from the faculty and
the trustees and overseers what has been
done for the institution, and also listen
to remarks by the distinguished guests
and graduates. Among today's speakers
was Chief Justice Peters who made one of
the witty speeches for which he is famous,
and incidently created m UGH amusement
by his allusior to the Maine State college
under its new title of university. Judge
Peters did not mention the University
of Maine by name when he said that it
takes 100 years to make college but that
the legislature can make university in a
day. The application of the remark was
at once grasped by the listeners and they
m ade the rafters ring with their laughter
and applause. Lieutenant Robert E..
Peary made today his first visit to Bow
dom since he graduated in the class of
~, 20 years ago, and he made speech
so full of affection for the college and
SO modest yet SO interesting in his brief
references to his achievements in the
frozen north, that the ovation given him
as he entered the room was repeated.
The graduating exercises in the fore
noon were made interesting by the uni.
form excellence of the parts and the i'm
pressive gathering in the church At
TO- 80 in accordance with the time honored
custom, headed by the Salem Cadet
band, the long procession marched from
in front of the chapel to the church, first
the class of 1897 and then the members of
the earliest classes, the marchers being
younger until at the rear of the long line
came the class of 1896 who last year
headed the procession. The order of ex-
ercises in the church were as follows
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Industrial Socialism,
William Frye White
International Arbitration,
Archie Sherman Hartman
The Armenian Crime,
Robert Sidney Hagar
Music.
*The New Birth of Scholarship,
Harry Maxwell Varrell
Political Questions from Other Countries,
Fred Gustavus KneeIand
The Preservation of Our National
Liberty, John George Haines
Music.
Comforting of Degrees.
Prayer.
Benediction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

- Yesterday afternoon the Murphy Bal.
sam Juniors, defeated the Preble House
mine by a score of 16 to 10 at the Port
land grounds.
Il OF the defunct Rockland club Fitz.
patrick has, signed with Bangor and
Wiley with Augusta. The Rockland
Star says that Chestnet has signed to play
left field for Portland. Quinn has an
offer to go to Meriden, Conn.
:. Chris Toole proposes to try the expert.
m emit Of playing by electric light in Ban
gor.
Wateryille, Gardiner or Biddeford are
possible candidates for the vacancy in the
state league. Gardiner, is, the most likely
one,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
Consul Ingraham Spoke,

Halifax, June PA tablet in memory
of John Cabot was unveiled today by
Lord Aberdeen, governor general of Cana
da. 1t is located in the corridor of the
provincial building. Interesting speeches
We're made by Lord Aberdeen, Archbishop
O Brien, two ex-Mayors of Bristol Eng,
Consul General Ingraham and Lieutenant
Governor DAILY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

An alarm from box 8, located at the
corner of Clark and West Commercial
streets, called the firemen to that section
few minutes before IL O'Clock last night
to quench fire in the boiler room OF
Aver & Houston's hat factory. The
blaze was expeditiously handled and the
damage was very slight, a;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
The suburban Travel.

The travel to Riyerton yesterday was
something tremendous. Last night every
car that could be spared was run on
the route and as quick as it made an ap-
pearance it was crowded There must
have been 5000 people went to Riverton.
A large number of people visited the
islands yesterday and the cars to Willard
and Cape Cottage were well patronized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Joseph Hezelton and family are at
their cottage at Higgins's beach for a
few days outing.
Mr.. Frank Warehouse, who moved to
North Gorhmn a few weeks ago, was in
the cry yesterday. He is much i'm
proved III health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
steamer Movements,

> Liverpool, June 23.-Arrived steamer
CAmpania, (Br.) New York.
Genoa, June 23.-Arrived steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York.
Bremen, June 24.-Arrived steamer
Sale, New York via. Plymo nth.
Hamburg, June 24-Arriyed stea iuer
Patria, New York.
New York, June 24.I-Arrived steamer
p alatia, Hamburg.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

People can't be good natured, can't be
pleasant, if they have Itching Piles.
Doan's Ointment will make any sufferer
from this plague Of the night happy. 1t
gives instant relief. and permanent Cure.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
*Excused.

Excused.
The class consisted of: Samuel P.
Ackley, East Machias; William G.
Adams, Bangor; Stephen o. Andres,
Rockland; George S. Bean, Biddeford
Cecile R. Blake, New Gloucester; Eu
gene L. Dodge, South Windham; Frank
D. Booker, Brunswick; George M. Brett,
Auburn; George E. Carmichael, Med
way, Mass; Ralph II. Clark, Limerick
Marcellus S. Coggan, Maiden, Mass
Alfred P. Cook, Portland; Earl c. Davis
Auburn; Philip Davis, Portland; Freder.
lex H. Dole, Gorham; Henry E. Dun
mack, Dixmont; Clark B. Eastman, Cum
berland Mills; Daniel W. Elliot, Bruins
wick; Fred E.. Ellsworth. Brockton
Mass; Benjamin j. Fitz, North Bridg
ton; Aldro A. French, Norway; Henry
Gilman, Scarboro; Harry E. Gribben
Portland; Robert S. Hagar, Richmond
John G. Haines, Patterson, N. j.; Or
vile L. Hanlon, Berlin, N. H.; Archie
S. Hartman, Brunswick; Augustus T
Hatch, South Dresden; Joseph W
Hewitt, South Berwick; Charles H
Holmes, Brewer; James H. Horne, Der
lin, N. H.; Robert L. Hull, Deerine
Center; Thomas G. Keohan, Westbrook
Fred 6. Kneeland, Lowell Center; Char
les B. Lamb, Saco ;assDaniel c. Linscott
Jr., Boston, Mass; Harry D. Lord, Bid
deford; Hugh McCullum, Pawtucket, r.
l.; San Lorenzo Merriman, HarpswelI
John H. Morse, Bath; Oscar e. Pease
West Pennington; Edwin +. Pratt, Will
ton; Edgar G. Pratt, Belfast; John
Fl. Quint, Dover, N. H.; Rufus S. Ran
dali, Freeport; James E. Rhodes, 3D.
Rockland; James P. Russell, Warren
Charles S. Sewall, Wiscasset; Norman
c. Shordon, Buxton; John NJ. Shute
West Hancock; Frank j. Small, Ole
Town; Ruel W. Smith, Auburn; Frank
A. Stearns, Norway; Joseph S. Stetson
Brunswick; Harry NJ. Varrell, Wells
Eugene @. Vining, Freeport; William
f. White, Lewiston.
The honorary appointments were as
follows: Archie Sherman Hartman.
George Monroe Brett. George Edgar
Carmichael, Frederick Howard Dole,
Daniel Weston Elliot, John George
Haines, Joseph William Hewitt, Robert
Lord Hull, Samuel Page Ackley,
Cecil Leroy Blake, Alfred Page Cook,
Robert Sidney Hagear, Charles Herbert
Holmes, Fred Keith Ellsworth, Fred Gus.
tavus Kneeland, Hugh McCallum, John
Hastings CUNT, Frank jackson Small
Harry Maxwell Varrell, Eugene Conrad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

ssPeter Maher and Tom Sharkey were
matched in New York Thursday to fight
to a finish The terms of the agreement
are that the men shall fight to finish
before the club or individual Offering the
biggest inducement and for a side bet Of
$4,000. Both representatives of the fight
ers deposited $500 each to bind the
match.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
PARSONS
PILL. S

Best Liver Pill Made
Positively. cure biliousness and sick headache liver
from the blood. Delicate women find relief from
using them. Price IS CTS; five 81. Pamphlets free.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
League Standing.
New England League.

New England League.
At Newport Newport: 9; Fall River, 4.
At NATURALIZATION, 13;Pawtucket
g. At Taunton-Taunton, Z; New Bed.
ford, 6. ~ EF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
PITCHER MAEOSEY WAS WILD.
Zig Bost0nian Made His Debut in Bel
~ fast Yesterday.


Belfast a Little Timid at First. But Finally
Begun to Bang Him-Boston Takes
First Game in Great Series with Balti-
more.
Belfast, June 81. The Belfast-Port-
land game was stopped in the fourth in
ming owing to rain with Portland 10 and
Belfast g. George. Nlahoney who had
been farmed out by Boston, was in the
box for Portland. The home players were
a little tiInid of him in the first two in
nings and he struck out three men. In
the fourth inning he was hit for six with
a total of eight bases and sent five men
to first on balls. For the home team in
the first two innings, Dilworth was hit
for seven with total of IL bases, netting
Portland six runs. Ulmer then succeed
ed him and did better. The black clouds
indicated rain and the home team de-
layed the game as much as possible and
in the fourth the rain came down in
torrents. The game was slow and I'M
interesting Home runs were made by
Po1hemus and Miller.
Lewiston Beaten.
\ Lewiston, June 24.-Bangor won five
inning game from Lewiston this after
noon by punching hits in the fourth.
A heavy shower delayed the game half an
hour in the second inning and rain COM
PEELED Mike Bradley to call the game in
the sixth after two men had been retired
with no runs in Dangers half of the sixth.
Attendance 700. The score; 4ee d.
Bangor, l 0 8 o.
Lewiston, r o 0 0 0-1
Base hits-Bangor, 6; Lewiston, S.
Errors-Bangor, O; Lewiston, l. Batter
ies-Newel and Mackey; Killeen and
Edgar. I'D @g ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

Lydia Pnkham Vegetable
Before
was
pains some
desha doneme
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
eyU''' k.lNlMENT

:, Originated in 1910, by the late DR.. A. johnson,
Family PHYSICIAN; Its merit and excellence have
satisfied everybody for nearly century. All whe
use II are amazed at its great power It is safe,
so4srng sastying 50 sensitive 81 rs
nalmmation. Pleasant to take dropped on sugar fof
coids' coughs cramps, burns, bruises, all soreness
lam ninety-one years and nine months old, was
born september n, 1895, have been = standard
bearer for Johnson's Anodyne Liniment more
than nifty years. Have found use for it ever
since: - nave found it superior to any otfler'
Our Book on INFLAMMATION Mailed free:
The Doctors signature and directions every bote
Sold BY all Drqggists Price, S5cents Six bottles Ssoo
LS.JoHNSoN & Co.. q Custom House St. Boston, Masss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEGLECT Is SUICIDE.
Flan Words From Mrs Pnkham Charles
That Ought Bring Suffering
Women

drowning and friendly you
refused it, you would be committing suicide
Yet that precisely doing go
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

Belfast a Little Timid at First. But Finally
Begun to Bang Him-Bos;on Takes
First Game in Great Series with Balti-
more,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25
PRESIDENT HYDE

in opening the post prandial exercises
expressed his pleasure at welcoming the
alumni back to Bowdoin. He spoke Of
the progress that the college has made in
athletics. 1t is now in the possession Of
fine athletic field and the collegians
have shown themselves worthy of it BY
their recent achievements. Interest in
the art building is shown by the gifts
and loans which it is constantly receiy-
ing. The work in the science BUILDING
has been carried on and discovery in
new modes Of disinfecting has brought
great credit to the college. We are also
rejoicing in the favorable termination of
the college law suits. In relation to the
medical school especially the policy of
granting large liberty to the student
body is being extended rather than re-
stricted while means are being taken to
quietly exclude those who from defective
intellectual attachments or morals are
undesirable as students.
The, college is looking to an honor
system calculated to bring out the best
efforts of the leading students. ''i
President Hyde announced that the do
gree of A.. M. for merits had been con
ferred upon W S. Bryant and .John n
Burbank. The degree of A. M was con.
ferred upon DR.. Charles d. Smith and
Governor Henry B. Cleayes of PORT
land
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-06-25

been cured by it, Keep your bowels open with Mrs Pin
and if you want further advice, write to Mrs Pnkham
ing freely all your symptoms-she stands ready and
the very best advice She has given the helping hand
suffering justlke yourself many of whom lived away
clan. Her marvellous Vegetable Compound has cured
many thousands of women. It be found at any
respectable drug store. -
MRS CHARLES DUNMoRE 1o2 Fremont ST., Winter #S N
Hill Somerville, Mass, says: II was in pain day and
night my doctor did not to help me- could SySs5
not to find any relief until took Lydia Pink @
hams Vegetable Compound. had inflammation of Nv
the womb, bearingdown pain, and the whites very IN
badly. The pain so intense that could sleep at
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-04-08
S10= .SaPota.

4 ganttcn. s. g. gfetion, iuelder
oor etiua Orei Sabren als 9lsent Der
Ginger G1bmaibinen go. tbdtig mar 1ln6
nit $500, tuelbe Der GOmpaenie gebDr.
fen our6brannte, iit in 9es Moines,
eSa., bon Den 8eb6r6en aitsfinSig un0
bin9feit seniabt iuprben. Or bate lidb
einen falI1en gtnmen beigelegt uno be-
trieb in 9es WDines cine HGbmaIdnenz
uno 9icncles s&eperatlriuerfitdtte
# GermilIion. Die Sarmer iuerben
6aran erinnert, ibr Saatcorn elmer ees
nauen 8rebe auf feline &eimfdhigfeit su
unterbreiten. Man min 8erIude anse=
itellt bnben, Die ergaben, oaB nur Die
6dlfte &brner Der I'M Serbit ein9ebeim=
iteu @rnte feimfdbtg iinb. 9ie llria6e
lpiro Dem friben SrUit 5ussi9rieben, Der
eintrat, ebe bas Corn 9an5 reif iuar.
Nm ii1erItet gebt man, tpenn man Corn
pom pDrhersebenben Sabre benuet.
4 9as ggaiier in Dem Sumpbrep
Greet, eines fleinen 8nbes nabe &apiO
gitp 5oG Die Ipn6erbare @igenl9nft be-
liBen, nlle @esenltdnOe. uel6e cine 3eit=
lang i'm 8afer liesen, Su DerIteinern.
Gin Gbmeoe, Der am 8afier ,ppbnt,
ipG betannt 9emadt 1aben, baB er bereit
iet, nenibli@e 4Drper fir 500 5000
Su perIteinern. ebenfalls SunOe, @69el,
&aben II. /. 10. 5u 8reiIen, iuel6e feline
&nnben madden.
chamberlain. Rebr afs breiBis
slnfprii1e auf Seimitdtten Der GiDug
&eierpation iins ais perfa[Ien erfldrt
uoroen, Oa Die giaentbiimer ben 8lab
perln1en bnben. Ribter Gmitb bat
Die alase gesen Martin slnslano, Der
beI1ul6igt mar, tpiilentlidb tuertbloie
gpnntnz8pnbs uertauft gu bnben, fallen
lselniieu. Guslanb iit elm prOminenter
@eTcbdItsmann un6 6at Der ErDSeB 9rUs
| Bes SntereiIe in oieier @eseub beruur-
| serafea.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-04-08
Sas @aIScr faat.

aoarou, 5. 9lpril. 9as 8aIjer in oen
l1iaoeren 8ldsen oer Gtabt oerihuinoet
uno Der STUB fdlt raid. 9ie Sage per-
beI1ert Ii9 aIieben68 itn0 Elm paar Sage
giinSti9ss 8etter tuiro Die aarlner in
Den Stan6 iesen nit benz Sden Su be-
ginneR. @eitern Nbeno bat es aufseb6rt
Slt re9nen, na6oem es fiiaf Gage lang
fait Dbne llnterbrehung fart 9ere9net
bat. Gin NrbeiterSus tuur6e beute Worz
gen Ra6 gtOrOen abseicbidt. I'm oas
@eleiie Der Chicago & 9eortbneitern
ausiubeiiern. Die 8itse nod Gii0en
uab Often loaien bereits reseImd6ig.
gber6een, 5. april. sSn Der Sage Der
5p1ftutb in oteier gtaot unb llmseseu0
1T cine @enoung gum 8eIieren eingetres
ten urO Das S1limalite III aaeHiaEss
iiberfan6en.
9tebfelb, 5. Qtpril. gie qnnStuese
linb abIptnf llnpaiiirbar llnb fein einai9er
@iIenbabn5ug tduft bier elm. So pirb
eini9e @oben 6allern, Biz Der 8erfebr
auf Der @ettYsburs 8rpOfinss 2inie
stpiIhen 8atertomn uno sSnultton tuies
Der berseitertt pirO. 9as @aiIer fdlIt.
Chamberlain, 5. 9lpril. Charles
8ober, Elm iuuger 1ann, lit ertrunfen
pdbrenb er ben Smith Greet 81 freuSen
perludte. gr mar ausseidift iuoroeu,
eiaen 2iuftrn8 ienIeits bes 8aiiers 81
6eiorgen. 8a er ni6t tuieber Sltriids
fe6rte, Iu6te man mad ibm unb fame
feline 2eiae i'm @aiier. Ser Greet mar
burd ben Gegen unb ibmelsen6eH S6nee
tart anseidluDllen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-04-08
Zoe @latt bat fiap aespeneet.

Sie am 1ontag unb 9ienItns abse,
6alteneR 8abfea in ben Ditli1ea Gtnas
ten tDeiien 0emUfratiiCbe giege ai,f IN
allen @den uub gnDen. eSn gbicaso
ipurbe Der DOn Den Gilberlenten aufses
ltellte 8ilrgermeiiters= @anbioat nit elmer
acknowledgement Mebrbeit BON rs, ,434
gum 8iirgermeiIter eriudblt; er erbielt
1856 Stimmen nIebr als ale ibrisen
orei ganoioaten Suiaminen9enOmmen.
IGe iibri9en ganoibaten auf benz Stie
bertidet pgrben e6enfalls setuablt, iOs
tuie 81 pon Den 81 slloermen.
Nc&iulep erbielt in Chicago cine
MaiorltGt BON $4,000, un6 iest erbGlt
Der 8Irgermei ferscanoibat, 6,r auf
elmer 5ilbers9 9emDfraten 8latform mo-
minirt tpurbe, cine Rajoritat oSn T5,=
434 Stimmen.
Die 8olfsitimntung fat iidb felt lpstert
6erbSt 9eipaltie sednbert. 9as Sers
trauen, eas bas @olt in Die @eripres
bungen Der &epublifoner BON Der 8ies
oerfehr 6eflerer 3eiten 9eIeBt. iit arg err
l9ittert. Die 9ulOenen 3eiten, tuelhe
BON ben gfepublitanern 10 ii9er oer<
Ipro9en tpIrben, baben ii9 nod ni6t
I'M minoeften bemerfbar semabt. 9as
Golf finbet aug, baB alles nur teere
geripre6unsen iuaren. uno baB es be-
logen unb betreaen tuorben lit. &6nnte
morgen Die am 3. gopember fattsefun=
oene Nationalipabl nbgebalten iueroen,
10 iulrbc Grnan pbne i3tpeiIel nit
acknowledgement @ebrbeit erluablt iuer.
ben.
&on ben tueiteren bemofratifAen Sic
gen in ben jiinsiten Stabtiuablen i'm
Often ieien nod fllrs einise eruabnt:
ssn Cincinnati, Sbio, muroe bas oes
mOfratii9e ,,Gifet" NIT @uitap gafel
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