davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
rnc wl,c-y"un~ Election contest.

Counsel for DR.. Wise took the deposit
tions nj II large number of colored pco-
pie ut Baslow's Hall. on st. Paul street
last night. Messrs. Ross & Lambeth
are representing DR.. Wise Mr.. Young
was present in person and Judge
Brooke appeared as his counsel.
Or Wise has forty days in which TO
take his dispositions. when Mr. Young
VIII he allowed forty days To prepare
Such dcpositions us he may wish To
submit TO Congress. AIR. Young will
likely examine in Norfolk about five
thousand persons
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
Obs"uuicS or Nrs. Dawes.

The funeral OF the venerable Mrs.
Mary Ann Dawes was held from the
residence, where she had resided for
fifty years. No. sac Butte street. Mt ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon. and was
largely attended. The services were
conducted by her pastor. Rev NJ +.
Wharton. -. D.. of F'reemason street
Baptist Church. The floral tributes
We're numerous ana beautiful. The de-
ceased was buried In the dress which
she wore at her marriage. over fifty
years ago. The interment was in Elm
wood Cemetery. Following were the
pall-hcarers: 6. \. Davis. NJ VIM
ston, T.. c. Deming. DR.. KILLER. l..
Roystcr. w. j. Dilworth and IL. Gal
lup.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
Ga,TIiEIsEK OF STAMPS.
PARIS GENTLEMAN COLLECTING
RELICS IN THIS CITY.

Mr.. n. de st. Gcrmain, OF Paris. is a
guest of the Monticello.
Mr. Germain is n connoisseur of old
stamps and moneys aud is president Of
the Franco Phlatolist Ola Socictc
Philatclic Dc FranccD anu is in Amer
lea purely on private business. that Of
collecting ana buying old stamps of all
kinds
He has been in America about two
months and has already visited seve-
RAJ cities, coming here from Richmond
a icW days ago. lie will make "A tour
Of the irinciplc Southern cities and
goes from here To Raleigh y &.
Ny Gcrmain is known all over the
world rs II collector of historic and in :
tcreS ting STAMPS and has one of the
iinesC collections of any private indi-
Nidua! in the country.
Tho France Philatelist will make an
exhibition at The Universal Exposition
Mt Paris. which begins in May of next
year. and hir. Germain's private col
lection of stamps will also be on exhi-
bition.
The gentleman has gotten quite n
number Of STAMPS in this city: also
some confederate money. He will re-
main here several days longer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
CITY RAILROAD STOCK.
OFFER FOR HOLDINGS IN RAI.-
ElGH AND CASTOR.

Since the contamination of the deal
between Mr.. John Shelton Williams and
Baltimore ana New York holders of
Seaboard Air Line stock for the con
'roi of the system. the impression has
steadily grown that it would be well
Tor the city of Norfolk To dispose of
80 shares OF stock in the Raleigh and
Haston railroad part of the system.
Mr.. h. Curzon Hoffman. president OF
The Scahoard Air Line. having offered
NV per share for il.
Mayor Johnson, the finance commit
tees of the Select and common branch
es OF the City Council ana the presi-
dents OF these branches had a confer
ence with the view of reaching 4 deci-
SION IN the premises. After an eX-
change OF views ii was resolved that
IL was the sense of the Finance Com
mitiees that Mir. Honmans offer be
accepted. This action was approved by
the other city officials in nttcndancr.
While II was informal inasmuch as the
former resolution OF Councils pooling
the stock IN MIR. G. w. Grandy rem
dered any other course unnecessary.
1t is proper II state that the con
ference was held at the suggestion of
MI Grandy. the cityS trustee. 10 show
that the sale of the stock at the fig
ure named was approved by city Of
hciais most interested in conserving its
financial interests
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

i;y. a.Hd if his work is objectionable it
- no proof that his work should be
dispensed with because of these crit
ictsms: he should make his methods
scriptural. He spoke OF the objections
rs first, excitement: second, effects on
the life of the church
Dr. Fisher followed him in Il very
happy address in opposition to what
are called periodical revivals. as God
Is ever ready TO receive and pardon the
timer. and the minister should always
te ready to invite him to the Throne OF
Grace.
hymn was sung. and the subject.
i've Methods in sunday school
Work" was discussed by Mr. NJ Win
stoil. He said the Incentives were. first
the Sunday school must seek n live
supe r.ntendent and not the superin-
tendrnt seek the school: second. he
musi possess promptnesS. loyalty and
conservation; he must be prompt on
all oeca sions. loyal TO his Maker. loyal
10 his church and pastor, and conse-
Grated to his work: and the teacher
must hay the same qualifications, and
our motto should he Our young men
and our young women for Christ" He
said Sunday schools committed a grave
error in beStowing rewards, They
should teac the children that their
first duty is love and obedience 10
Christ and TO look for and expect their
ultimate in heaven. This is the great
work OF the Sunday schools
The program for to-day's meeting
was announced rs follows:
Repor Is of committees unfinished ana
new business. and the closing exercises.
The association then adjourned with
prayer by Rev. 7. c. Skinner. to 10
a. IN. to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
Q. p. REID G. BRO.

case of Robertson Tavlor. guardian.
against the Commonly ealth. was ar
gued and submitted. The question in
volved is whether minors living in Vir-
GINA can b., taxed i'm this state on
moneys or bonds belonging 70 them. but
being In the hands of their guardian.
who lives out ot the state. In this case
I Iu su'tHlsh lNes IN ta!umorc. Mr..
Nn,tar a.. IANlol' VINO appeared Tor the
l,1ii' Coh'ehfVH 'hat the estate IN
". $500" M"S tNNao'' ~ tHe Itsiuence OF
ny T"Itu,f" uiiu ny mere Whlie Judge
:" ~ N:iuN '' S"HoiN' vNuih'ner ol
'r,V'Vs 10Y w ruSt JuulViai Nlrcuit.
WI" aPn'"iru on INC other size, con-
.rn"e' tn"t 'h' nehChcl2ries ot tne es-
,N.r .S'l'n ~ Noil"ik. anu mat IN
CoI.svH OeHNe J.. vas '"Haoie mere me
c .2. l2ferNe' us decision in the mat
Tho Corporation court adjourned
Yesterday for the term. The next ses-
sion hcrins The first Monday in Eebru-
airy.
LAW AND C.ly\NCrDy r,cr-Dr
Ia ,L. - ,
(. U,,N vV"' ,llS c"Se Oh
No. - NY 80. Nci'l, Guliutl Noth-
Scoo t.ni w. ne 81 y liHl sun was
~ - ,,, '"-H "' - NcLU.N' ior
o,,,Ut go, NY M'S 20
49,, a. 80, '.,!'v'l' ~ u"c NctI'ct.
,ho ~, ,t 80 w. as
49, p"5"' '' " Nr'"'N' 'o' me
r,,d,, ,,, ,, =,
,tt.,t w S,, "a. 'eIm n N'eSSls.
ontc,,,i ~ ,nVnu ~, ".',vt' VH''SII'
\I,,,rn t',..i'
c,"n5 90 "a, wv. '''H9" S"ip
Thn t,,r,. So Wv, i',,!'ts,, ., ,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
Observation-Disclosures,

Mr.. John fortress and Miss Alice
Granville were married yesterday af-
ternoon Mt the Methodist parsonage. at
Lamberts Point. Rev. Geo. II. Spooner.
of Zion Methodist Church. officiating.
MIR. Fcntress is n well-known boat man
and Miss Granville is a popular young
lady of Norfolk county. They Will re-
side at Lambert's Point.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
TERMINAL IMPROVEMENTS
Being Made at the C. & 0. and
N. Y. P. & N.
Handsome Passenger station Hctu.
built - Fine Roadway ana Side.
wallis VIII Enhance Value OF Ad-
Joining Property.

There are very few people who know
that the Chesapeake and Ohio and the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
railroads are making improvements to
their terminal property on Granny
street which will not only add TO the
value of their real estate. but will en-
nance the value of adjoining property.
The Improvement will be of per-
manent character. costing the two COM
panics a good round sum.
For several weeks about one hundred
hands have been taking up the old rails
and sells. clearing the way for modern
appliances demanded by this age of
progress.
THE STATIONS
The Norfolk passenger stations of
these lines have been of the most prini-
tive character. Their steamers and
trains have been equal to the best. and
the public VIII he pleased to know that
in Il very short time the new Union
passenger station of these lines will
be completed.
1t will be eighty-four feet long by
thirty-two wide and twenty-five feet
high. being only one story high. 1T Will
he a the head Of the slip which divides
the Chesapeake and Ohio and New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk prop
erty. The contractor for this work
said yesterday that il would be a hand
some and convenient building.
The steamers Of the two lines can
land their passengers within twenty
feet of this station.
FIRST-CLASS PAVING
All Of the roadways to this station
will be paved with belgian block and
the sidewalks will he granolethlc. The
roadway from CRANKY street will be
fifty feet wide, paved with Belgian
block with a twelve foo; granolcth.c
pavement on each side.
It is said that the railroads may find
it To their advantage to build shed
over this roadway from CRANKY street
TO the passenger station. to protect
pedestrians from sun and rain II Is
thought that such a structure could be
made attractive as we'll as useful.
WHARF FACILITIES.
The wharf on the Chesapeake and
Ohio side of the passenger slip is 900
feet long and running along its side is
a drop track. which will greatly facili.
tate the loading and unloading Of cars
These are the most extensive terminal
improvements undertaken here for sev.
eral years. All OF the materials are on
The ground and the work is being
pushed with energy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
Marine Notes.

The British steamship Darlington.
Captain Norl1, arrived yesterday from
New York, to load.
The British ship Canada, Captain II.
5. Taylor. cleared yesterday for Rio
de Janero. with 3,505 tons of camel
coal, valued at $i9,27150. This vessel
was formerly in command of N V.
Munro. now being sued for So 500 by
Thomas Warren. through MeSsls. T.
j. Morris and Hugh G. Miller, attor-
news.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
Marriage Iiccn.c>I.suo,,

The following marriage licenses were
issued in the Clerks office yesterday:
Mr. john Fentress and Miss Alice
Granville, both of this city.
Mr. Melvin V. Burtls and Miss Jur-
ana Messer. both of New York. The
wedding Will take place ON the az
rival OF the bride from New York this
morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

Office and several handsome business
promised.
1t is thought that a comparison of
t.sures VIII prove that no city in the
South OF Norfolk's Formulation makes /,
better showing
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
OUTSIDE BITILDING

1t is estimated that in Park Place.
East Hrambleton, Villa Heights. Lam
berts Point, Huntersville and Bramble-
ton suburbs. there We're erected at least
100 houses not included in these figures
ana that the average cost of these
houses was $500. which gives $3.50 600.
which should he added to the 81 .22O. 900.
making $l.31O,0o0. or an increase over
1897 OF $50 coo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
lsIE;i'.

CAStY.-At the residence Of her SON
in-law. George T. Taylor. Gil East I;ram-
heton avenue. Friday. january nth. 1899
q; o lock p. m. MELINDA. widow OF
# her age.
me funeral will tato place from. the
residence SUNDAY. January .JiA. %
NJ o'clock. Friends and Acuuaintances
respectfully invited 90 attend
LEDGER aud Can" 'harles Head Light
copy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
BUILDING OPERATIONS
Record of Norfolk During the Past
The Valuation OF buildings Frectcd
In 1898 shows Gain Over 1897 of
S6I0,000-A Leader Among South
crn Cities.

The annual reports Of building In
spcctor Nugent for the past two years
Will be read with interest. especially as
they show that Norfolk has heen forg-
ing 10 the front. in spite of the draw
backs incident to war.
In 1897 there were erected in Norfolk:
Frame houses. $50. $3.50. ...... CO
Brick houses. ....... $3.50. ... 10
Total. ...... ............ 1SS
In 1898:
Frame houses. ..... $500. ..... 9S
Brick houses...... ....... ...... 1856
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 81.
:. For Virginia: Threatening weather:
hight. variable winds.
For North Carolina: Threa tcning
weather. With rain on the coast: brisk
nor;hoastSrly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

Read ] w. Phillips lad" of steam.
boat lines. iasS-In,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

METEOROLOGICAL DATA.
Maximum temperature =. .......... SO
-hihiulum temperature. ~
Normal temperature. ...... ...... 81
Departure from normal :. ......... 0
Departure from normal since Jan
utrE ISL. plus GS
Rainfall in past II hours. .. 0
liainfall since list of month. ...o %
Mean hunidity.... ...... .......... GO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
VALUATION.

The buildings erected in 1897 were
/ valued at $160.0O0
/ Those erected in 1898 were valued at
I 81 10000, gain for 1898 over 1897 of
/ Sffn OOo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
Sun rises 40 a. m: sets 5.2s p. m.
TIDES.

Norfolk: High water 1902 n. m. and
1927 =. M; low water $50 Il. M and
i:2l =. III.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

See DR.. Week about your eyes. Ex-
animation free. 80 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
WEATHER.

Fair; cold wave; temperature will fan
twenty degrees: northwest gales. The
cold weather will continue till Mon
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
EVENING SESSION

The association convened at s p. m.
The religious exercises were conducted
by Rev. T. q. Skinner, of Berkeley Ave
nue. Baptist Church
The subject az "Revivals" was OPEN
cd By Rev. r. c. skinner. who reviewed
the adverse criticisms Of certain speak
ers on revivals. aud said that The evan
gclist is backed by divine author
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
BY WARDS.

The inspectors report shows that in
Atlantic City 50 frame houses ana 5
brick houses We're erected.
In Hrambleton Il frame buildings and
brick. and in the four old wards Us
rev houses.
The greatest building activity in the
four old wards was i'm the Fourth
Ward. whore several blocks of hand
some brick residences were built.
These houses were Of character to
attract desirable tenants. AS a matter
OF fact. they wousl have been consider
Cd good houses if located in any part
e Norfolk.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
BUY A PIANO

That Will last YOU a lifetime. one that
will improve with age and usage. We
have two Zig Bargains in STEIFF Pr
AMOS, nave only been used four months.
will sell al VERY Low FIGURE for
cash or on easy terms.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28

Tho Corporation Court adjourned
yesterday for the term The next ses-
sion hceins The first Monday in Febru-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
HANDSOME BUILDINGS.

The figures of 1895 include the cost of
the Monticello Hotel, the Citizens
Bank ana Mr. G. w Grandy's hand
some hve-story building on CONNER
cial Place, but does not include the
cost OF 100000, which was voted bv
the Councils TO pay for tine three new
school houses 10 be completed this
year
GREATER ACTIVITY EXPECTED.
Il is believed that there will he
greater activity this year than last. Ii
is true that there Will not likely be
another Monticello Hotel or Citizens
Bank, but there will be the new post
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Marvin Describes Methods
as Used in Jersey City at
Yesterdays Meeting.

|
60 49, ellas'1s = 81 oi'.s
~ PSI : 4 80
s1N4
~
- 49, - I,
ms Il - ~ rr7,,Ta- -
~ ,ayas4S - am~s4.aas 800 - ,aad sar
of 49, 49, 20 49, -.
mSrorsw 49, aa s.oLa ~ q
ne - - uvr~san,s r,,,b rvasr raoo,,
49, ~ arr,,an.s smba-a aba,r,sr
49, Ma- $500 49,
asSs
- .
-
$ 1n'sn' = uvne - s
20 s. -, ~ ~ 20 TX,
p,la 800. \ 49, ...Si,a thsra = oYsr.
aa,s;sr = ~ sahaa,s ~ +rsant 1aw
:. 49, ahs,sra,
~ ! -
~ ~.
s"aA !. = Z papes 49,,
"as - !,
oas' anu sue 'VoA snts pp -
give a description OF me iae.nous useu -
the pupiic senoois o. ms cry Aoiu Z
io"esl 70 the highest primary siaus, 49,
uescripihs ehe various sypes p
a teaeher had % oeai wish' iioan tns
elmlo- pashlui pup 70 tne pefe any pr
WARD
Inc teacher SAID she must eneouTase
the pupil to talk freely she may Dues
ton him upon what ne saw on ms way
to school This is TO develop hougnt.
Mrs Marvin then described the first
two years of a childs school life, COM
monty known as the period.
cho+o,a 49,, az n,n;q no ars+ +suqbt
sue eoio ny" eHe pupil was
the sound of consonants with their COM
binations. as a work. and then to attack
~ ,owal ,,n+;, q, tb,s a tha child
US so"eis un1i - i4 -
could nou WORDS at sight Wlehout
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20
K. or P. DISTRICT MEETING.
VIII Be Held at Wooalawn Lodge
October 27.

Grant Lodge, No. SO. Knights OF
Pythias. held a very interesting meeting
at the lodge rooms. No. III Jackson ave
nue.. last evening. After two candidates
had been advanced to the second rank
and the business had been cleared away
a lively social session took place. Among
the visitors who entertained were:-Judge
Geiger and Brother Offerman of Pytha-
goras Lodge No. 60. Brother Blinck OF
Hancock Lodge, and District Deputy
Grand Chancellor John D. Brinkman of
Centenary Lodge No. 100.
Brother Brinekman spoke enthusiast
ticalIy of the coming district meeting at
woodland Lodge on October q, which will
be quite an event. The programme will
be as follows-Remarks. Somer T. Cham
pion. G. G.: seThe Mission of Our Order"
John P. Dexheimer, G. " c.; THE
Founder of Our Order w. E.. Hitch
cock, Sup. Rep; "Exemplifcatfon," W. E..
Hitchcock. Sup. Rep: Our Endowment
Rank George E. Pierson. G. K. of r.
& S.; eDuty,r John Patrick, c. NJ. of E.;
Development of Pythianism IN Hudson
County, p. Frank Stanley, G. l. CT;
remarks, John w. Laws, G. o. G.
After some singing and Rotations in
which the members of Grant Lodge par
ticipated the lodge was closed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20
PEOPLES PALACE OPENS.
Reception Last Night a Great
Success--The Commit
tees In Charge.

The opening reception of the Peoples
Palace took place last evening in the as
sembly hall, on Henderson street, and
never before has a similar ~ossacion been
attended by such q crowd as was present
last evening. The doors of both the as
seTnbly haI and the Palace building. on
Grand street, were thrown open to the
public at 7:30 o'clock, and by midnight
fully five hundred people had inspected
the many improvements that had been
made during the summer.
In the assembly hall, where the dane
ing took place, under the care Of Mr..
Edward Meeker and Professor Llewellyu
Williams, the dancing instructor, every
time the orchestra played the waxed floor
was crowded with young people, who
kept their feet in activity from wher.
the doors opened until the orchestra play
ed Home, Sweet Homer
The stage at the far end of the hall
was utilized by the Ladies' Auxiliary,
who served refreshments and who were
kept quite busy. The ladies in charge
were:-- Mrs. G. w. clarihew, Mrs. Horace
Farrier, Mrs. John c.. Parsons. Mrs. Will
iaIu Rowland, Mrs. Hiram Lutier, Mrs.
Daniel L. vcsburgh, Mrs. Marcus Higgen-l
botham and Miss Allenette Frost
AT the Palace Headquarters. on Er5nd
street. the older people made a thorough
inspection of the many improvements and
they were loud in their praise of the work
that had been accomplished since the
place first began. They spoke. too, of
its steady increase every yea--
The bowling alleys were kept very busy,
and the members showed their apprecia-
ton of their good condition and of the
new balls by rolling UP some very high
scores. The Switchboard was in use all
evening and attracted the people who
stood for a long time watching the young
men show their skill in throwing the
weight.
The reception room presented a very
pretty appearance with the many hand
some pictures that adorn the walls and
the brand new furniture. The piano was
in use all the evening, solos We're
rendered by a number Of the visitors.
The gymnasium connected with the
palace is one OF the finest in the city
and 1t IS frequented every evening by
young men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20

There has been no let UP in the size of
the audiences at the Academy Of Music.
Ever since Monday night the playhouse
has been crowded. a fact which would
seem to indicate that Andrew Mack is the
most popular star that has visited Jersey
City the present season. He is certainly
a player of delightfully."- entertaining
qualities, and to see him once is to make
one wish TO see him again. In no previous
play has he been so captivating as in
Ramsay Morris new piece. The Last of
the Rohans." The part of the hero, a
dashing, romantic, picturesque sort of
chap, tits him like the traditional glove,
and enable him to keep his audience IN an
to his songs, they must be heard to be
appreciated. "The Story Of the Rose is
a delicious ~serenade, and heard with a
bidder chorus accompaniment. at the end
Of the second act, it is simply delightful.
See Mack in 1.-THE Last Of the Rohans,
or you will regret it. The last matinee
will be gwen tomorrow saturday.
Anthony Hopes charming story OF
sPhrose'' will be presented by Mr.. Chas.
Frohman at the Academy Of Music next
week. The dramatization and the pro-
duction will be identical with that seen
at the Empire Theatre. New York, where
the fascinating play had an exceedingly
successful run. Mr.. Frohman Will also
present, surrounded by a carefully select
III CQHlHdtt1s 1A1At WE2 4tN OIL ktcts tAAf1o
Odette Tyler, in the title role. Miss Ty-
ler's portrayal of the character of
Phroso has proved TO be the best thing
she has ever done and this IS saying a
great deal when her splendid successes
In Shakespearean roles and her artistic
triumph as Caroline Nit ford in sSecre
Service is recalled. But Miss Tyler is
not only a charming comedienne. but an
exquisite interpreter OF light heroic roles
and seems fitted to the character of
Hopes heroine.
The story is one Of the most absorbing
interest throughout. The sympathies are
kept at fever heat and when at the end
right trfumphs over might and love con-
quers all difficulties, all are ready to de-
clare that the Englishman's fight against
such odds Is deserving of all It's gained.
The geographical location as well as the
period of the play admit OF mangnjfcent
costuming which has been taken advan-l
age OF to the fullest extent. The stage
environment Il advertised as nearly peg
feet. Robert D.. Mclean who plays Lord
Wheatley IS well know nhere In heroic
roles and his appearance IN this new der
parture will be awaited with interest. He
Is said to have scored d most distinct sue
cess. In every way the company is de-
clared to be exceptionally stroflg and q
distinct treat y III store for lovers Of good
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-20

throat with one hand and hold him
speeches.. while they rifle his pockets
with the other to the tune of nearly %
per cent of his earnings, and the Re
publican party looks complacently on,
and makes no effort to abolish the evil.
Ii is time that the workingman realizes
vhar a humbug and sham the Repuba-
can Dsrty is and how reliable are its
promises to aid him.