davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-08

Reading some Of tho testimonials in favor Of
Ripans Tabules, I. tried them. Ripans Taoules no7
only relieved but actually cured my youn ster,
the headaches have disappeared, bowels are Ia
good condition and he never complains OF hto
stomach. he is now q rcd. chubby.fac~ boy: THIS
wonderful change I attribute to Ripans Taoulss.
am tished that they will benefit any one from
tho era to old age) IL taken according to dire.
tiona- E. ". PRICE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-08

COL VI ~ AAto AO0
place without getting q
headache and sick at my
stomach. I heard about
Ripan5 Tabules from an
aunt of mine who was
taking them for catarrh
OF the stomach. She ha&
found such relief from
their use she advised me
to take them too. andE
have been doing 80 sinco
last October, and wiB
say thev have complete
~ cured my headaches.
I am Twenty-Five years
old. You are welcome
to use his
Mrs. ]. BRooKhYRA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-08

My seven-year-ol boz
suffered with pains In
his head, constipation
and complained OF hin
stomach. he could not
eat like children OF hi6
age do and " b he
did eat did not agree
with him. He was thin
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-08

want to inform you,
In words of highest
praise, Of the benefit
I have derived from
Ripans Tabules. I am q
professional nurse and
In this profession a clear
head Is always needed.
Ripans Tabules does 1t.
After one of my cases I
~Ioundmyself completely
run down. Acting on the
advice Of Mr. Geo. Bow.
or, Phi. g., 588 Newark
Ave, Jersey City, I took
Ripans TabuleS With
grand results.
Miss BEssIE WHDNAN.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-08

Mother was troubled
with heartburn a1d
sleeplessness, caused by
Indigestion, for q good
many years. One day
she saw a testimonial
In the paper indorsing
Ripans Tabules. She
determined to give them
. trial, was greatly
relieved by their use
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-09-08
LIE PREMIER MOVEMENT

Certes, Gabrielle n'etait pas n.y.
pocrite. Null sentiment mauvais
n'avait envahi cette anne candide
ct virginale, ouverte au contraire a
tous les bons instincts. MATS ellie
me dit rien a son E9re de CO qui Sc
passait en- ellie.
La verite est qu'elle l'ignorait
elle-meme. Ellie sentait settlement
que &c qu'elle voulait faire n'etait
%peut-etre pas reasonable, car il
est DIES movements genereux que
la raison condamne.
LIE soir, lorsque apres cette jour
nee fatigante, ellie regagna sa mo-
deste chambre, au lieu de SO cou-
cher, ellie s'accouda sur l'appui de
sa %fenetre. La, les yeux fixes sur
lie ciel e%toile, CONNIE pour deman-
der a Dieu une inspiration, ellie Sc
prit a rever. Tout a coup, en- fem
me qui a pris une resolution, ellie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

various county election boards can unu ls ,h,
edlv indulge I'm as much manipulation OF w
returns as they choose 10. but the ques''"il "
is whether they can falsify the count N' ,,t,.
Immediate exposure Though ed'n ,h
Board OF Elections is partisan one ,or.,,'.~ots
Goebcl act composed OF two Goepel beho''"l
and ono Ranuhlican the actual force an 'a'"
,liiing nlace is evenly divided between DEM"
crats' and Renuhllcans I'm addition, ea'n p"lN
having a ticket i'm the field is entltleb 10 w. ~
resented i'm the voting booth 10y watcher. WI
may witness the counting or the N"''S ~
i,,,,,a ~, tic eornpletion a written copy or the
,,,.,' ,,,a5o in The County Commissioners
V-ith am aricient watching force any Wh"ieS''r
ed o,e certain TO be detected Experience
alan. can fell how FAR the law can ~.
=, iopd itseif TO dishonest practices hu' 'n.
chances are that this year al leasl any a'',,'rN
g., e.,isif,. tho vote will be attended with serious
danger Many cities and towns nave lt
T,,,Ie,iii,.s example i'm organizing an h'n"S'
I-loctfou League with "A volunteer SeIN'. "' ,''
e,,,.,,,s and watchers II may hc clincnl, now
o,.or "a nrevcnt some tampcriuc win ue +.
t,,rne an the romoter country districts ID tS.
1,,, Kentucky The effect OF the Hoenei l"N
-.,,,afrs therefore the disturbing eleH'"l ID.
tho nroblem ON a free vote ana ldll ''"''
Goehel should we easily defeated - -
II 10 much harder for the lNepun'i.. ''i -
-. che legislature than to elect their Stale
49,. Tho Republican ma jorities are likely 10
ha r,assed i'm two Congress districts inc ~"
ond the Xrth The State is appor'onen 80 ar ~
49,. Tho greatest possible advantage 10 Dtih'-
cratic candidates and ~ the nineteen H.a.
co,a,o~s Who hold over fourteen are Demo
80 However. If Goebe Is beaten decisive,
tho Legislature viii he Republican 10y Il S''"''
ma iorfN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

,.r,r-1-cr or rxcr.rs1ON or WATCHERS oN
POp1TIsTs AND FROH1BiTIONlsTS- N IL"
SUPPORT REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Huntsville Ky Nov + (SpcciaD The decision
n. tho ,;ocbcl Election Commissioners I'D Jfi-
ferson Kcnton and Fayctte counties denying
representation at the polling booths next "'S
do, ~ the Brown Democrats the Populs's ana
,be Prohihitionists has had one effect h'' an
ticiratcd hv the Gocbel conspratofs. Inc IoP-
Mist and Prohibition organizations. as we" -
the Brown Democracy. have been enras'a ny
this open violation 81 law and custom. ana are
,,,,,. planning 10 take revenge on Goepol nF
onsrlv throwing their support to hts strongest
onnonent. Attorney General Taylcr. Most or the
Brown Democrats had already made rp tnelr
minds 10 vote for Taylor tho Republican 'a'"-
date. and the Populist ard Prohibition commit
tees have now issued appeals go their lo"oN'.s
o. mako the overthrow Of Goehclism the single
issue Of next Tuesdays election The Popuns'
address. after exposing the Elegantly or '"e
jefferson County decision. says
What has been done here dn Louisville vim vim
ont law IS ONLY "A sample OF what VIII W. "''t
all over the state under the SANCTION ol '"r Inc
the band of political buccaneers supporeen l
William Goebci should win. ness 'uS 90
ZION is DESTROYED root and h'anch ny III"
vV 80 the honest people OF the state. ana
tho Coebel Election law is wiped l"i' Wv
statute books Popuiists PrOhoiohlsiS' "'t'
their heads 90 the mandates OF the hlsS ,bo
Kenton County are 10 be- deprNeu "l
right of self-government we appeat " 49,.
Populists of the state as ,net toat 20 C;ne-
lar governments 70 rally 10 the deLea, , ol ,1,.
L4liem Make this defeat so oNer"heiillnN ga
mo- fraud or false counting IN TINS Guy '"''
overcome H.
This anneal is signed by the chairman or the
Ponulist state Committee w. g. brldeeio'"'
The Prohibition address signed by j. Is. ''i'.
aree chairman Of the EXecnti'" O'nli''''
the Prohibition party IS equally emphatic IN
.f.lffc y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

The figures For 1895 scarcelyi oher suitable
basis FOR compa rlson, for IN that year only Rep
Iesentatives in Congress were voted for, and
the poll was extremely light Besides. there
were Republican candidates IN only ten Of the
eleven Congress districts The election Of 1891
developed very fairly the relative strength OF the
Republican and Democratic organizations. In
that campaign. which marked the subsidence Of
the so-caled Sound Money movement Hndman
the Sound Money candidate for clerk Of the
Court ~ Appeals. received 1863 votes. giving the
Silver Democracy a clear majority over both OPP
posing elements OF S.242. The Populst candi-
date received 7.274 votes As the Populist nomi-
nees for Congress in 1898 polled total Of S.30S
votes. that party's strength may he considered
stationary at about 5000 The Sound Money
vote OF 1897 has been absorbed since then in
about equal numbers by the Republican and
Silver Democratic parties The Republican cam
paign OF 1897 was weak and scattering one
It is fair to assume. accordingly. that with
harmony restored and an excellent organization
effected the Republican State ticket would have
rolled this year about 10000 votes. had there
been no dissensions OF any sort within the
Democratic party. popular and unobjection-
able Democratic candidate might have been ex-
pected 10 poll about 10000 u signs DO not
greatly mslead the John Young Brown move
,nent viii cost the regular Democratic nominee
from 1900 70 10000 votes II half these votes
90 directly 10 Taylor and half ara cast for
Brown himself the Republican plurality VIII
easily exceed that given Governor Bradley four
years ago II seems reasonable 70 believe from
the persstency and ferceness Of the opposition
10 Goebe that the revolt against him IS more
widespread and more formidable than the defec-
ton from Hardin In 1895. and even from Bryan
sn 1896 For both Hardin and Bryan had a
sympathetic Populist support 70 draw upon
while Goebel. as a suspected secret champion Of
the gold standard and the author Of the OBJ
noxlous Goebel Election law. has no claim what
ever on the shrunken remnant Of the PopGlist
organization now active.
Practically the sole hope OF the Goebel man
ayers lies in an unfair manipulation Of the
election machinery which the Goebel law has
nut more or less completely al their disposal
This law plainly invites and contempates sys.
4ernatic frauds on the ballot Yet the spirit OF
vigilance and determination which the threat
OF Official thieNery has aroused. has made the
execution Of these conteW plated frauds eX-
trerely difficult. Mr.. Goebeis creatures in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

,.,-ropr or THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONS A
FACTOR Is TIE ELEcTloN-PoS'4I'H
COUNTER PREDICTIONS

Omaha Neb Nov. 4 (SpeciaO The night in 'h'a
state which practically closed Tonight mas oeen
warmly contested one. lasting over TWO """'"s'
=, every county in Nebraska to-nlSh' mee'"eS
were held hy both sides. the largest one "''"S
chat - the Fusionsts az Lincoln. where bryan
,i.~ois and stone spoke Bryans special train
started ~ Neigh this morning and ran 10 Lincoln
Tho committee had worked up enthusiastic crowns
su along the line Mr.. Bryans alarm over the s'-
nation however is shown by the fact that ne mas
broken his engagement 10 60 TO Iowa on No"'a''
and Will come 10 Omaha FOR a final rally
Both sides continue connoen' or success "000'N
ing 70 their statements
From the developments % the campaign u Is
evident that tho vote IS 20 be close clear iore-
cast has been difficult AZ any period of the cam
paign. and now that the closing raihes nave ,eI'
the leaders an opportunity TO express an opinion
each side expresses the opinion that II Will carry
tie State by 10000 votes
Tho situation has greatly improved for tho Re
ruhNcans IN the last week. The publication OF the
Philippine Commissions report has had a ma
terial effect on tho situation and has MADE nun
dreos % votes FOR me Republican ticket Mr. Bryan
has been considerably warmed UP over the matter.
and has so declared himself in number 81
speeches
The State committees OF both sides are talking
about close vote and an early vote. The weather
~ present is prime and nothing save hlzHald
could put the country roads I'm such condition IN
phase Of the case IS favorable 10 the Fusionists.
g. IS conceded that their strength lies IN the farm
ins regions The registration books hero closed to-
night showing an increase % u per cent over me
previous wear and showing gain of per cent Do
the Republican registration. The Republicans have
O. per cent OF the registration.
Assistant Secretary Mcikiejohn. summing up me
situation after the battle. saws. The Republicans
viii carry Tie state Everything points that way
and have watched the trend Of events The pub
ncstion OF the Philippine Commissions report
showed clearly 10 the people the position Of the
Administration. and am sure has had much TO
do with making Republican v0tes. expect a
healthy majority ia favor OF the Republicans
Senator |hurston says. The Republicans viii
carry Nebraska. There IS no doubt o. this never
SAW thc people more stirred uf than bow. ana
they are determined 10 shunt the State back IN til
Republican column
chairman Dahlman % the Democratic state Com
n,fff4a saws the State wil 20 for Fusion Joy 10000
~ 1908, majority. lie says ac has ctnvass"d the
situation closely. ana docs not believe Doc an Nt
mistaken 'Coln" Harvey. who has been campaign
In. I'm The state for TWO months. says ihe Fusion
forces have made large gains and That they viii
carry The state hy larger majority Than ever
on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
CROKER AND DANroRTH II HIGH HOPE
on. EXPECTS MORE AssEMBLYMEN FROM
THIS CITY. THE OTHER COUNTS on
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE


p,-,ord croker Visited Tammany HAIL again
,.o.torla, and talked with tho leaders there. Tho
can.paien. from tho Democratic side. ia practically
ended although meetings will be held Under The
a,sricos Of Tammany Hail ~ various theatres
Tonight and fov meefinss vil he held on Monday
Mr. cfolor non has The situation we'll iu hand.
AL ~ fre leaders have furnished him with re-
ports 81 their respective districts contrary 10 Gus
TOM these reports were not made public 10 IS said
that they show thar the light registration hurt the
Democrats rs much the Republicans. and that
fncre will 300 large falling of i1 tho Tammany
vote Nr croker e. in great cloe over what %"
terms Dis iefear 80 lir Mazct and tho Mazof COM
miuco. H- thinks Dc oNcotraly diserei'tcd the
committee ar1 thereby made many votes for Tam
many Hall The estimates ~ the leaders were all
sealed and pat away for flturo reference. Mr.
Croker it SIS said. warned the leaders 10 be 'N-
cop-ionalv careful in their estimates. Tor II serious
discrepancies should be found between the vote
cast and tho estimate the leader who made the
error nil anl De- IS On danger OF losing his Yellow
jacket As a result of the figures furnished him Mr
Croker Is claiming everything IN sight and a ma
jorty for Tammany Hall ia the county OF from
sixty-lte 10 seventy thousand Mr.. Croker said
Yesterday that Tammary would carry every AS
seuNy G'-tr.l, in tA. county, With the possible ex-
c,i ..r of fhe NNI-i ana the NNNIlth
Iflot Dlni0rth. Nlo IS in charge oi tho Demo
cfi4t. state headquarters in tae Hoffman House
was tho most hopeful ~ all the Democratic lead
,f~. although t b. admitted that he has the least
cuaucr oi ..aliz.ls Ills hopes "We h.lsr "o'n
comb .,.ns a quiet aut systematic and effective
campaign" DE- said yesterday other" las been
I'D Show AND gro Uai- ~ trlmnets. but there has
been good work done. our Speakers up the state
llt. lltI- a .lsorou. nat ei-H.f,4 campaign gree
ffom Nttrr personalities. na'D 'f'i} reason '"
believe tntt i' Democrats VIII "i- Al along
t.e Dle aad rat He Wy. have ID good "orki.s
Ir.o.t4tc majority in OBJ" n'Ni Assem- Is. Mt
Democratic year" Mr. nanforth refuse 10 20 into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TRIBUTES TO JAMES \. BLANCHARD.
CITIZENS ~ THE BRONX URGED To SUPPORT

John H. KnoeppeL Matthew p. Breen. James J"
Wells and j. Goulien have signed circular
lo,tor addressed 10 tho citizens OF the Borough ~
The Bronx urging them to vote for James \.
blanchard fusion candidate for General Ses-
sions Judge In IL they say.
An opnortunity IS presented % The citzens NJ no
Borough Of the Bronx 20 show their grafcfil rec'e
ri.iar ~ tho highly eminent and NalfHn" services
which Mr. blanchard rendered as chairman ~ tne
t-oncour.a Commission In satisfactorily Fastening
Tho rapiIiv approaching close az THIS lmporiali
nrocooding IN being Identified with this proc"ei r.
ing me- became intimately acquainted with rms
.~eat and growing section 81 \eN-lork CITY;
learned and understands its needs. and no Is =
calculated 10 promote and advance IL material in-
forests
A. tho March term O; the Court ~ General SEES
sions the following tribute was paid 10 Judge
Blanchard by the Jurors who had served in his
court during that month
We the Jurors for tho March term. feHl that We
cannot retire without giving expression 10 our
sincere appreciation of fnn unvarN irs sens, o,
Justice and mercy which has characterized AT or
vour rulings. and our admiration for the .hiSh &C.
gree Of discrimination manifestod throughout me
term May the admirable procodenfs you nav"
established be generally ohsor.oi and MAJ yo1
grace the Now-York judiciary COR many years 10
come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

ORGAN OF NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
FAILS To DISCUSS IT-ACT1NG
BY AUTHORITY


Ctl--go Soy 4-rAe FIRST number u The Demo-
cradle National Bulletin" the eky publication
of the Democratic National Committee appeared
today under the auspices ~ rs new editor san"
b Cook is Wa chlens remarkable for its failure
20 discuss ht silver question. except iu one tNO
mimp1rHnt Paragraphs which Vera inserted 10
Ju-ur columns THE articles which 10 contained
d-alt altogether with trusts and Imperialism and
10 rs understood to le Mr. Cooks policy 20 limit
th~ d.sDa--ion "f pu'lic questions iu The Bule-
tn' to fhrsr fwo '4sHes and matter affecting the
National Administration $50 long as he performs.
no" duties ~ editor Tho significant thing about
tho omission ~ silver articles from The Buiet.n'
is 'fat M~ Cook is supposed fe he acting under
ori'r. from fne h'if- OF fho Ntnon7l Committee
lie -''d t"s''fff'. n -folhlng ol h.. work a. cd-
lfoI.
VIII fndrfN"f in rrcltfnC matter fnf pih-
hcauon in Tho Bulletin to represent faithfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
MR.. ODELL SEES VICTORY.
SAYS THE NEXT ASSEMBLY WILL HAVE
A REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY or Is
Ills PREDICTION BASED ON COMPLETE
AID SYSTEMATIC REPORTS FROM Al"
PARTS OF THE sTATE"-CITANcEs

,. r,p,~r,r~--roN- BASED OK COMPLETE
Ills fhH'l'i''+' hN''"
..,, c,.ert-,t,Tr,. prpoRTs FROM ALL
AM 9''' LIMA o. '''''
mr., ,,,. ,-,,r- .,,..,.t.... CHANCES
IN NJ" '''
z p Odell ir. chairman ~ the Repupl'ai
.,,,...,, yesterday
state committee HIaH' " 0'"'''''''
,e,.,,,,,,, u rasnouso 20 ronucsts for his opinion
afternoon I" ''9i'''' w.
as ~ the probable results or inc ''''"" "'>'
,,,,a,. .t,, N-,,,. yorl, state His statement he
l"'9""' D." W." ,,. 49,. T., -
gan with tho declaration that no thouEH' ''' III
dicatious pointed 10 Republican control or the
,sso,,hfv He continued.
canvass. this wear has been unlike any other
or ~hirh T have amy remembrance. The great
sruese or a yea in p wnG9 am we neters Sp The
s',ie We're put f5r,h. and which resulted n VIE
', ,. i,er,et IN - campaign when no State on
ccr- were 10 be chosen. But The Repnhlica d,
throughout th. state have nor i'garaeh 'I,lS "r I
of year" They vcr" ready 10 60 I'D ""'N 49,,
for another victory, ana y Is 4 p," r ~ hos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
FEW RrprB1Iclys RryyNG N VIRGINIA

ONLY ISSUE THE SUCCESSION TO SENATOR
MARTINS SEAT
Richmond nov Special. The only element Of
uncertainty as 20 the result Of next Tuesdays cleo
lion IN Virginia IS the number o. Independents who
Will be elected 1t IS thought there Nill be fe" j
Is plain as the campaign nears rs end that the IN
dependent movement IL much less serious than Il
threatened 10 be TWO months ago. The chance u
e.-.ung Republicans IS even less The state Com
miitee e4rly Ia The summer decided * 10 lie ineN-
Irllsnt for he party 70 make night and al .sec
local committees against making nominations eou-
s.qIrLtly there are only eleven Republicans iu tAe
field with III men 10 be- eef Ted There ale alto
getnrr s.teufy-two candidates opposing the Demo
cratic nominees for tAc Senate and House. The
Vote boo the State wlll ne small except ln fne frn
districts where the Democrats nav" strong oppo-l-
t!on.
The ony issue That has been involved in this cam
palen Was The Democrats nomination ION fh.
United states Senate There S. 40 doubt whaf.. or
~ fhe reelection ~ Senator Martin Even ir ,f
open Sight where governor r1 Ter might receive fhr
vote ot am The anti Demo rate well 49, his frierf-
ln fne party. Mr. Martin would almost certainly win
nn fnt first ballot ln fho Democratic caucus uh,f.
inc nom nation Nil ne made. he as certain 20 ,.il
The incoming l.eeieIaflre viii hardly make am
changes iu the state officers. as an the incumbent.
arc friends O; Mr Martin. who will dominate the
caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
WILLIAM j. O'BRIEN'S CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSFUL OUTDOOR MEETINGS on THE
EAST AND WEST SIDES.

las
William 7 O.Brieu DO Jared yesterday that he was
e,ro of ,i.-or. on Tuesday rcxt and thar Do "ouio
heat w. r. Drcu rho Tammany candidate lor
sheriff o., iDuo votes be added that the Inoe-
n.nl.nt Labor parts would prove much greater
factor I'm thc coming election than those NOT verse"
in H.. movement have any idea D.
81 have been lighting the padrone system con
tinr.l Mr. O'Rrien. "ir tao employment o. people
ON r,,i. work and as soon as the election j. over
will ., eor the rify Officials. sill 500 thar ln'y
arc ir,,...,rhod If they DO not carry ou the la"'
Mr. O.Bron accompanied h> samuel SeaouFF ana
other sneakers has been busily engaged for several
nights in knocking down Tammanf Na'''-''S on
tho East and West sides ll' has nan eAlI''"''.
large crowds NJ outdoor meetings ana mas O''N '"
ti,,,.il-fi.afIv received everywhere.
John y Parsons said yesterday thar not only Nh
Croker bar Mr Qlisg had undore siima'ed inc
stroneth and influence ~ the vote ~ tho lnacpe"-
dent Labor party. Nr. Parsons added;
'The rock Mr. Croker viii split upon This year
Di.l TO rho vote !n tie NNth. NNNllth Nlllin anu
NVth Assembly districts. III Is calculating on E"'-
ting rho usual rammauy vote in these districts nu
he viii eet badly loft instead. r. VIII also be- ,'''
same m other districts when Tammany has de-
pended ON for her largest maiorites.
1.-THE leaders Of Tammany realize tho importance
~ the labor vote this year but n is TOO late oN
for th.if 10 appeaso organized labor. They seorned
orgauized labor iu The municipal work and must
nov, MAJ, the penalty IN loss Of votes and support
T.n,a'3rt's anxiety - plainly shown 10y rs oHtllnS
fake labor meetings 20 Try 90 make i"op." ",.itNr
80 d. vii ,,ot work his time We have got Tam
many on the hip. ana Mr.. Croker knows IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THEE cORNERED FIGHT.

hRMfrAGE MATHEWS AND THOMAS A. FULTON
MAKING 4 STRONG CONTEST N THE MIST.
Tho three -ornored fight FOR the election 81 An
Alderman m tho XNIst Assembly District bctT cen
Arm.taee Mathews. Republican. Thomas \ fui-
ton Citizens Union candidate. and j. Styles Potter
Tammanv Democrat IS being carried ON with great
vlgor and Mr.. Potters chances Of success grow
daily DINNER and DINNER. while his hustlirg rivals
work harder and harder as Election DAY ap-
proaches Mr. Mathews has the active support u
Abraham Gruber an his candidacy. and that means
much Mr. Fulton. too. mas strong backing Among
the prominent men 81 the district who have in
d0reo1 him for Alderman are General Wager
.'ytvne Abram Hewitt. Simon SteTne Henry r.
Rowland William r.. Horuhiower. Dornan Il.
Eaton and Gustav II Schwab.