davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
EDWARD II. sHEPARD,s LAMENT.
He Il Deeply Exercised Mt the Fate Impending
Over the kinEs County Democracy.

He Ii Deeply Exercised mt the Fate Impending
Over the Kings County Democracy.
Edward NJ. Shepard, who two years ago was
running for Mayor of Brooklyn as the Ideal
candidate" and making supposed tremendous
inroads on both the Republican and Democratic
forces, but who had less than 10000 votes be-
hind him on election day. threatened on his re-
turn from Europe a few days ago to have some
thing to say on the present disturbed political
situation when he had an opportunity to review
the field. Yesterday he came out In a long
statement pholding the course OF his withered
organization in its support of Seth Low. He
thus laments the possible fate of tho Kings
County Democracy which he has been trying so
hard to undermine for the past three or four
If Tammany can get the Chief Magistracy it
VIII win ease MAKE c1 q ana ma eng or
tion of Kings County. which. with all its faults,
still belonged to us in Brooklyn whether for
support or chastisement. WillOughby street
may dislike me, but l had sincerely wished for it
a better fate"
Henry George. Mr.. Shepard said: II have
for him a profound respect and a warm, n very
and plutocracy and hard pessimisn. the career
Of every one OF the few men the world has like
lieves that the world can be made better. He
is not willing to sit down and hold his peace.
l differ with him toto coet2 on some OF his
he wrong, shop9Rinsiy Wrong. 'a'y Year ago. Z Z
think his platform this year in some OF it's
features to be sh9ckingly wrong. But they are
George were Mayor he would. l thoroughly be-
lieve. perform his duties honestly and com
p%etently. and with n sincere and intelligent
effort 10 serve the people in municipal matters.
platform would be of little moment; they are
matters for the Legislature of the State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
GEN. JoURD4N FOR TRACT.
Ho Regards Him as tho Only Man Who Car
Defeat Tnmmnny Hall.

Ho Regards Him rs tho Only Man VIII Can
Defeat Tnmmnny Hall.
Gen. James Jourdan, who served as Police
Commissioner in Brooklyn during Seth Lows
first administration as Mayor. and who has long
been regarded as one OF the really big men Of
affairs In that city, is enthusiastic in his sup
port of Gen. Tracy. He made this statement
yesterday:
Il think sentiment to-day 10 decidedly in
favor of Gen. Tracy. This is not only on tho
part of Republicans. but Democrats who have
large business interests in tho country which
will DO affected favorably by such an honest
administration OF the government as Gen.
Tracy will give them. The business men are
aroused; they recognize that the issues Of last
year have u great bearing on this election.
Whom that is taken into consideration they will
do the same as in the campaign Of 1896.
IL am convinced that Mr.. Low cannot DO
elected. Inever knew or heard of a Republican
stump candidate for the office of Mayor being
elected. Every attempt TO elect a Mayor by an
Independent or citizens movement, without tho
support Of the Republican party. has failed and
always will fail. Gen. Tracy Is growing stronger
daily as the canvass progresses. Republicans
are all becoming reconciled to the necessity Of
supporting the regular candidate.
"Gen. Tracy 10 tho best equipped man for the
ofice OF Mayor. He is a great lawyer. He 10
scrupulously honest. He is entirely familiar
with municipal affairs. thoroughly conversant
with the new charter. He took = distinguished
part in making that. Gen. Tracy is no mans
man. II elected, and I sincerely believe he will
be. the affairs of the greater city will be con-
Quoted in such q way as to win the admiration
of all.
when tho people take these things into con-
sideration. any who are now intending to sup
port the Tammany candidate, Henry George. or
Mr.. Low will turn toward Gen. Tracy as the only
man who can be elected against Tammany Hail."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

- urA- 49,.
private. why, my. friends, those fellows have
spit upon all good Republicans and ~insulted
Lhem. "a rather be defeated myself than be
maueto slt down and eat tumble pie in the pres
ehco OF q Sleyelnnd. free-trade.C Citizens Union
canaldafo; Long and loud oheers.l
lhe non, James Nj. f.. OtGrady, Speaker OF
NJ iaSt assembly, was the next speaker. MT.
" tssrnny splu: ,-
lhero mas been a great deal said in TINS
campaign about non.partisanship. Now, just
wnaG Is non.partisanship2 Formerly n non
partisan was called a Mugwump. a Mugwump
Is a person VINO isn't in favor OF ANYBODY. You
never neeru OF n Mugwump favoring any
,hlng OF anybody. As soon as amy considcrH'
ne hulloer OF people favor any measure when
they once approved. they're against mat
upasuFo' Nhd all who-fayor II are corrupt pom.
ticlanS. Now, 1 can only regard the supporters
o. seth Low, not us nor. partisans, but as par
usans OF the worst possible municipal. govern,
inent as represented by Tammany Hall, II
lahnlany Hall should win this fight, seth Low
ana nus followers will DO responsible, for II;
Iherelorc, II Is right to call them partisans Oh
lnmnnany HAL.
lew years ago the Republicans north OF
inc harien River. figured that, tho only way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
WHERE Low IS STRONG.
suburbaniies who Like His platform ~ AMI
Wish They Could Vote for Him.

suburbnn,,.. who nm. t,,, ..p,.c--, -,
""' r'AlIorm" ana
Wish They Could Vote for Him.
Tho man with the briar pine boarded tho train
at New Rochelle, bound for New York. yester-
day morning, and after the usual greeting to n
man who responded to the name Charles he
Il" WIN" p'"u " IL h""e SharioS no
asked:
"How is tho election goingf"
.Iyhr L. o. .ur ".on,;os r
WY, Low . SURF, repiieo oheries.
'Thats my way OF thinking said the pipe
smoker In q voice that centred the attention OF
the other passengers on him
p"eaonEefSo III hi"'
There can't be any doubt Of 1t" said Charles.
"why, say. 1 don't see what these bookmakers
> ohort n,r;nn 80. Ia -, JN"L"'
w ~ ouus aeaihst 10" man
Tracy. They don't know their business. II l
agoinst tho eeld and ,h.n seoinn go. nNa"
ae"ihSt .ne heiu' anu then' seeing several men
turn. as IL looking for II good thing. he added.
'.but IL Ia against nv PRINCIPLES To bet"
"I wor,1n,t voto Gov Tr,or vurorn.os
"'uiuh 'o'e u tracy anyway, sald the
philosopher with the briar wood. mo, sir; you
couldn't hire me TO vote for him. It's n mattsr
40 nr,no,rIo LII na NJ, h,,t ",,a, T-'""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
CAN'T ALWAYS JUDGE BY THE NOISE
Hear the Cits Shout and You'd Think There
Were n Million or Them.

Were n Million or Them.
Its a pretty old story to spring on you" said
the st. Pau man as he settled back in the amen
pew at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night, but
I'll tell you what it is, IL illustrates the situation
to-day better than anything that l can think OF.
I dare say you've heard 1t. It's about a friend
of mine down on Long Island. He came up here
one day and went to Delmonico's. He said to
the cashier, Say, mister, you use frogs legs
hcref
sure said tho cashier, but you'll have to
SEQ the chof about it,
"Well, he wont down to SEQ tho chef, and he
said to him. Say. mister, could you use Q
carload Of frogs legs =
what said the chef. "a carload OF frogs
legsr
THAT'S what I said.' said tho Long Island
man. The chef laughed at him and said.
Where are you going TO get a carload OF frogs
legsi You must be crazy. No. I don't want
any of your frogs legs and he went away.
About a week after he camo in again and
said. Look here, mister, can you use a barrel
OF frogs legsf The chef looked at him and said.
I told you we didn't want a barrel of frogs
legs. What are you talking about; you must be
clean crazy
MY friend went away again. and about o
week after he visited Delmonico's a third time
and says to the chef: Say. mister. would you
like to have a bushel OF frogs legsf Tho chef
took him by the arm and said: Now, look here,
I told you twice we didn't want any of your
frogs legs. Now git
at was about a week later that my friend came
In again and he got hold of the chef and said,
Would you like to buy a quart OF frogs legs =
and the chef replied, Why, certainly, il they're
nice ones Ny friend said. All right; I'll go and
get them Well, he came back a couple of days
after with a little bit OF a parcel and said to the
chef. I've got those frogs legs Obi said the
chef, You're the fellow that was going 10 bring
me a carload! Where's that bushel. that barrel
you were going to bringF Well, my friend I'M
tied his parcel and showed up just two pairs of
| frogs legs. and he scratched his head and said:
We'll. I'll take my oath, mister. l thought there
was a million Of EN- by the noise they made in
that pond back o my house. but that's every
plaguey one / could fnd.'"
The st. Paul man waited for tho crowd to take
In tho story, and then he said: That's the
situation now. You'd think there was q million
Of these Cts s%pouting Low. but there amt a pa.
rsr bundle full Of EN-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
THESE WOMEN WIN VOTES.
Turning Them from to TPae
Through tho Voters Wives.

Turning Them from Tammany to Tracy
Through tho voters' Wives.
A skeptic got into the headquarters of the Re-
publican women yesterday afternoon. But she
was converted before sho left.
you think you have gained votes for Tracyi'
asked the skeptlc.
W don't think; we know" said Mrs. Burns
How do you knowi"
From tho men themselves sometimes. I
have had men take a Tammany button from
their coat. throw It away, and say emphatically
that they meant to vote the Republican ticket
But how are you to know whether they DOR
How can any one know, for that mattcrl
Id trust a man to do as he promised, however.
when he Ii convinced that it is to his best In
~terest."
But does it do any good for you to go to the
womenf'
scornful laugh.
why, in many cases tho men themselves
but but YOU explain it to her. and iii do y as s'H she
"But when the men don't send youi"
"Well, you don't know those women. They
don't say: III use my influence to have my
husband vote that way but; III see that he
'"Oh, you KNOW" said Miss Boswell, they
1900 Nc"N a.
things"
| about what a woinan's influence In pOiitics
may be-" said Mrs. Burns. my husband was
a Democrat until after we were married.
"And my father" said Miss Boswell, ''yoted
the Democratic ticket for thirty years. but
| since he has had such a Republican laughter
well he's a more rabid Republican now than
l am"
b IL 1t isn't SO with foreign women" oh.
| jected the skeptic.
'More 30 than you think" declared Miss
| Boswell. "When those women get over here
and find that they have rights they never be,
fore dreamed Of, why, they get excited and
take everything in ;sight; Not only their own
9Th women always yield to the magic in,
fuence Of schools and playRrounds," said Mrs
| Burns. "If their children are in school you car
always get their attention, and. II the Children
are not in school because there arc no schools
woman. We find a good many of the men a,
home, and we always talk TO them. We 20 Into
all the factories and workshops, too, We have
twenty more at work for the last week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
sUMMoNsEs FOR CIT CANDIDATES.
Their Election Posters Were Posted Up I'm
Violation OF the Penal Code.

Violation or tho Penal Code.
Magistra Q Kudlich. in tho Yofkville C1urt,
yesterday. is ~ueisummonses or the apr earauce
IN court tom rrow ( Robert Miller, Frederick
G liver. a d Richard Derby. candid ties for oun-
cline in tho borough of Manhat an on the
Cts ticket. Thoy arc cha ged With violation
hlbits the placing of posters or advert SCI OIL to
en- ~certai, lace and hol 3 res .onsible the per-
son O. hibited or adj ertised.
Herman Stiefel, former Assistant Corporation
Counsel. representing a firm OF bill posters, ap-
piled for the summonses and told Magistrate
Kudlich that Autographs of the candidates and
an appeal for votes had boon pasted on the fence
OF the Hickman estate at + gh.h avenue and
Fifty-sixth street. The bill posters who made
the complaint lease tho fence at q rental OF 81
200 a year. Frank Hassard OF 80 West Twenty
sixth street and Allan Juckes OF 6Ol Evergreen
avenue. Brooklyn. were arrested near the fence
with posters and paste pots in their hands. They
snid they had been employed by a committee of
the Citizens Union TO paste up appeals for votes
wherever they could find Il bare space.
This Is a species OF robbery" Mr.. Stiefel
these candidates OF principle and honesty
come along and occupy his premises without
paying a cent foI rent"
As the prisoners denied that they had com.
mitted the particular offence complained OF, and
as there was no direct evidence that they had
pasted up the advertisements, they were dis.
charged.
1t is tho big guns you must hold responsible"
said the Magistrate.
81 have enough evidence to send them to jail,''
Mr.. Stiefel responded ms he took tho summonseS.
fence, Is six months imprisonment or q hno of
$3.50, or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
THE OUTLOOK IN MARYLAND.
Senator wellington says Ho Thinks the Demo
Gratis VIII Garry Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Oct Ex-senator George l..
wellington visited Baltimore to-day and
brought anythi ~ but cheerful tidings to the
men now leading the Republican forces in
baltimore and the State of Maryland. The
junior Senator unhesitatingly said he thought
that Henry Williams. the Democratic nominee
for Mayor in Baltimore, would win by n safe
majority, and also expressed the belief that
the success OF tho legislative contest through
favor OF tho Democrats.
Mr.. Wellington saiu at the Carrolton Hotel
this afternoon that the Republican fight In the
city and state had boen badly mismanared,
ane spSke With Stso apparent satisfaction OF the
can nominee for Mayor OF baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
CIT CANDIDATE ARRESTED.
Accused or Punching His Cousin FOR REFUSING
to Vote Tor HIm-Let Co.

Accused or Punching His Cousin Tor Refusing
to Vote Tor HIm-Let Go.
Harry w. Rosehorn OF 226 East Forty.eIghth
street is q member of the Cts Union in good
and regular standing and its candidate for
Councilman in the Third Council district. He
was arrested on Thursday afternoon on a charge
of assault made by his cousin, Morris Spero.
Tho story that Spcro told Officer Reade, who
made the arrest, was as follows:
Roseborn walked into the store at 623 Broad.
way where Spero Is employed, and asked his
cousin to vote for him. The reply was In the
negative, and did not SUIT the CIT candidate.
who promptly planted his fist in Spero's face.
ROseburn then started up Broadway, but Spero
followed, and. calling Onicer lteade, asked for
his cousins arrest.
The prisoner was taken to the Fifteenth pre-
circt police station in Mercer street, hut wns
discharged by the Sergeant for lack OF evidence.
Spero declined to talk about the affair yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Jsems weyBsIds As an Editor.

Jeems weynolds was seen yesterday in a new
iight-as a humorist and an editor OF the Greater
Neto York Citizen. official organ OF the Commit
Toe on Labor and Social Reform Of the Citizens
Union. Anarchist Edward Thimme Is editor.fn.
chief, and Jeems Is only a sub-editor, having
charge OF the Funny Mans Corner" The
Greater Neio York 9 tisen Is published TO boom
Low among the laborlnK men. and deyotes Inc
greater part OF Its space to attacks ON Gen,
Tracy. All the serious work is done by Annrchs
Thimme and Weissman, and the lighter enortS
come from the pom OF Jeoms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
ranmany woman. club Enter. tho Fight.

Tammany women do not intend that their Re.
publican sisters shall Guido them in campaign
work. They have organized the Tammany
Woman's Club with Mrs. Dorothy Harrington
Mason as President, and will have a meeting nj
the Murray Hill Lyceum next Wednesday night
In the interest OF the, TunImanE ticket. Ex.As-
will be the chief speaker. Col. Asa Bird Gardi
ncr will also talk, and II is understood will
escheW profanity for this occasion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Tho German Republican Association OF the
Thirty.second Assemb y district has adopted
resolutions r~atifying the nomination Of Ben.
janin +. Tracy and p~ledRing him it's earnest
Republican nominations OF the city, county,
and borough. Assembly. aud Aldermanic con.
y~Ontiona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

The Executive Committee of the Colored Ro-
publican Association OF the State of New York
met in the rooms OF the association, $40 Wash.
ington street, Brooklyn, yesterday, and Endorsed
Gen. Tracy moth full RepAblican ticket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Hats and Caps.-The

sharns in Mems Fsdpras, fine grade
felt. ned with sRlin. best silk bind
inCs. the exclusive hR-ters' 81 so
or. de, Tn sale Monday frr.........,..
A s.ie ef Rnr 8 Ca $500 d-zeu fin,
and Ch'!srsn's HeaGw 'r, Tam o.
Shartsr. Etc" n g II s1arfs, APP
pl-i' ne .id brown, te rim-
mir, six led. worth up to 75c.,
on NJ 1ndav. extra s~sc'al for. .....,.,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Boys Waists and Blouses. best

boss hlStS and Blouses, best CT
WOOL cashmere shirtinys in indigo
blue, brown. red and neutral shades,
made in waists or blouse STYLES.
waists ,pleated back and front.
bl0ns2S Fauntlcroy style. with sailor
collars n turn-back sleeves; others
have bands to wear with regular
linen collars, and some have turn.
down shirt collars sttscha I'd. All of
them arc the usual 81. 90 grade. We
Will sell Monday the choicest of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
A Special Sale of Toilet Sets

, AND CHINA WARE.
TOILET SETS. 30 ASSORTED STYLES,
= shapes and dccOra ions, all pieces
\ gold lined. complete set OF IL pieces,
\ including large covered slop. some
7 sets worth up TO 500, for Monday. 2 Tx
q special at..,..r,. OsiJ
Z SCHLEGELMTLSCH china Chocolate Pots,
& pretty. unique shapes, assorted tints, Elm
Z worth 95c., special at ................ JUO
\ Chocolate Cups and Saucers to match
! above; regular price 19c., special IN
: Genuine china syrup Jugs and Plates,
\ pretty floral sprays, neat shnpc; reg Ion
I ular price 35c.. Monday. per pair. IJ6
4 Japanese china Tea Pots. china handles, in
Z side straincr. blue decorations: reg En-
{ ular price 12c., special. ............... JG
y 500 doz. Tea Cups and Sauccrs, full size,
y blue border. specially adapted for En-
y rough usage. per pair .............. JG
500 dozen Tea Plates to match En-
Z above, lull size JU
4 Tc e-a.tc'o Tea Pot. Sugar and Cream
Z Sets, pr It o.! shapes. assorted
Z decorations. choice t six din er-nt
q .tyles; worth doubls the pr &C we ask Tn
Z for Monday. MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Is 1t an Attempt to "sssaL" an Elsouo.,

Argument was heard by Justice Gaynor In
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday on
the motion for = writ OF mandamus to compel
the Secretary OF State to certify TO the nornina-
ton OF Coleridga A. Hart as the Prohibition
party candidate for Justice OF tho Supreme
Court, TO I'LL tho vacancy caused by the death
of Justice Calvin Il. Pratt. MIR. Hart commended
Deputy Attorney. General Hasbrouck said that
1t was undoubtedly an attempt to sneak an
against public policy. Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Mems High Class Ready to

Put u suits ana Ovatcoa;s. }
A erica. H. est makes a. Americas Low. \
es ces, par lCulntly 40 TO. o row lMon- !
"a } ny V rtce o: hcse very re iarklLlc spe- 4
NJ MS Suits.-Ext a Sp cial.-Al wool J
en- Nl0ts q d. o-tSpuns OF III sing 4
cstgns in. pla d. and checks also I
blue an'r hlack 8 Doth wcuv :. cut 4
: hgic or double b sas.ei. well lined 4
ana Opcri' tailorcd: $40 would be 4
c nsidcr d low for these suits else. e I'm I
where; speci'l or Monday AIM. O,1U
1000 Mems hnc Suits. a.y pronounced
and cNclus V stylcsI w e" X ur. !
also IL Ode sieId. EpElisa Clay wor- !
s'cos, he linjn aud general work
ma hip could OF ne srfpts ed; all :
styles o Gu and each silt pro-
n9nnced so value; will be sold on n I'm
-'""uh! uZsOU
Men: tinc kerssey Orcrcoa 9 of blue and
Ter duruhi / y and iinen So of finish;
raw edge, .ra% lap sea 3; fully equal
10 any New York cloth RS SO n I'm
grade; TO 30 on sale fo- Monday at. J,9U.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Very Special Values in

DINNER WARE.
I DlSNER SET OF 1l5 FULL SIZE
PIECES. including soup turogn, 3
I plattCrs, sugar bowl, crcaInrr and
I other pieces to make set complete.
Z pretty blue flower sprays, every
I piece gold lined, n very handsome
! sPst} Hi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. set; rssol.. price $1,000, 8.75
! ll3 PIECE H~AvILAND FRENCH CHINA
DINNER SETS, including soup
! turccn, large plattcrs, covered vcgc-
\ table dishes and all other pieces to
\ complete set for L. persons. refined
\ hcliUtropc bachelor button flower,
! " h. ssa y; an s:SSia for $500: PISS
& SO piece. Tea Sets, of genuine Limoges
z French China. assorted shapes and
! s ssssSa'i foR Mo ESF%iaS price *@:H5: 4.95.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
Better Goods for the Same Money, or
The Same Goods for Less Money Than Elsewhere
Glove D~eD't.-Ladies'

Fine F;cl.ch X 'ui I'd Il owes. both c-clasp
anu i-buitOn style. Ire-h. lew -
gnAds iOvey such IT, elsewhere I'll IL.
( r 81 80 r IN re; VERY mar w r. HH
rate !; 40 cay 10. onif........... La
2'c'nsp ami i.5utfrn Kd G.. vrs. as rood
); 81 &oS "s, for FOR ,.' glove, Elsewhere: 79c:
My PLAID p3iquettc flannel s,lor collar
waists, W "a plai 8. 4 asiiY r Z.
y, II "oI &c. Sia'c, On VI ma sre. Lcn,
Ci lnr III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24
TRACY FIRST; LOW THIRD.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS RALLY TO
THE PARTY STANDARD.

Feruser stnnch Supporters OF the Cita' ldoi
scampering from His Rankn-Two ConnerVa-
tive Rsiimates or tho HBrpekiyn Vote Give
Tracy Over 70. co.. Few Only 30. o
Since the Republican leaders, as well as the
rank and file of tho organization In Brooklyn.
became fully convinced that the real battle was
between Tracy and Van Wyck, the Low senti'
mont In that town has been steadily declining,
and day by day the old stalwart Republican
banners have been pushed to the front. The
Low ~continge II can now be gagged with almost
absolute accuracy. 1t Is mainly composed OF
the ancient Mugwumps, who have been ever
grateful to Mr.. Low for his Indifferent at
titude In the Blaine campaign, disappointed
and disgruntlcd Republican ofhcescckers. and
some Democrats of the Shepardite type.
T'ke the lists of the Committol OF Fifty-the
Cts Union annex-beginning with the First
W I'd and ending with tho Flatlands territory,
almost every name can be placed in one or other
of these columns. TIL Mugwumps are indulg-
inSi tho same ext avagant boastinE they dill
two years ago on the eve of the Mayoralty fight
In Brooklyn. The same forces wero thon behind
Edward Nj. Shepard as are now whooping 1t up
for Mr.. l. W, but they made such a ridiculous
showing at the polls that the Shepardite or
Ranization has ever since been regarded as q
political nonentity. All tho real party workers,
whatever may have been their opinions until
the City Convention was held, are now solidly in
line for Gen. Tracy and tho entire ticket. They
are also putting up n moro earnest ana vigorous
campaign than was ever witnessed in Brooklyn.
A great doal of figuring was done yesterday
at the Court street headquarters. and here nre
two estimates, the first by Alderman IIaubert
and the second by Senator Wieman. which are
rnnatIarnI hot l. f,tr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

grad n. ooi r ugh, s"rf ce 8 rges,
f2s' blue black shades, fl sa r
blouse " h Sser cola AMI portable
81 cid, brr det with s,ulac'e and
o'herwi c firish d 10 pr.p.r style.
nc SO 20 10. t G usual $I.5O value.
h,rA ~ Mpn1ny -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-24

Mercks Saccharin Tablets come In bottles ~ $50.
ol.0o. and el.75 q bottle. Al all druggists'.