davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-06
ITEMS GATHERED HERE
AWO THERE
BY CHARLES MORGAN.
SOME THINGS HE SEES AND HEARS AT
POINTS WHERE WE HAVE NO
REGULAR REPORTER.

Captain Reilly and family
have gone to Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. II. Ware, and family,
of E. City, has moved to Rose
dale
Mr.. John Foster and family,
of South Mills, visited relatives
in Pasquotank County this
week.
Mr.. Joe Hewitt, who has
been working in the Navy yard,
at Norfolk, was home on visit
last week.
Charles Harris and family, of
the Forks, spent last Tuesday in
Newland, with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. ]. M. Whitney, ST., and
Miss Gertie Whitney, Of Nuns
ford, are spending this week at
HEREFORD.
Miss Maggie Williams, OF
Mumfo1d, is spending a few
days with D. +. Williams, al
South Mills.
Clifton Pritchard, of the
Forks, spent last week with the
family of Mr.. J. NJ. l.. Williams
at Mumford.
P. G. Pritchard and family,
of the Forks, spent last Satur.
day night with J. NJ. Whitney at
Mumford,
Mr.. Cador Jennings and friend
spent last Saturday night with
the family OF G. w. Morgan and
returned Sunday.
Mr.. George Overman and
wife, of Berkeley. are spending
this week in Newland, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. c. c. Upton, who has
oeen the time-keepe1 for the
Dismal Swamp Canal Co., has
gone to Philadelphia.
Miss Mary E. James and Deb
orah Whitney, of Mumfo,d,
spent part of last week at Mr.. Z.
Nixon Morgan's, near +. City.
Miss Annie Stafford and Lulu
Granger, of Newland, spent last
week with the family of Mr.. Joe
Davis, living near Berea church.
Miss Mary Sue Stokeley who
has been working i'll BerkleyPl
has come out on a visit to rela
tives and friends in NeWland
Township.
Mr.. B. F. Stafford, of Nuns
ford, who has been attending
Wake Forest College. spent last
week in Newland, and returned |
Monday to school.
Miss Maggie Williams and
Miss Maggie Askew, Of Num-
ford, spent part of last week
with Mr.. w. H. Buffkins, near
E. City, and returned Monday.
Miss Julia A. Jacobs and R.
B. James, Of South Mills, were
married at the residence of the
brides father, at p. IN. on Sun
day. Rev. Joseph Ferrebee, of
E. City efficiated.
Mr.. Charlie Hewitt returned
from Texas last week to see his
parents, and went to Washing
ton, D. c., this week to get mar
ried, and will return next week
at Rosedale.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-06
To the Public

We are authorized - guar
aztec every bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy aud if not
satisfactory to refund the money
to the purchaser, There is 10
better medicine made for la
grippe, colds and hopping
cough. Price p and soc per bot
tie. Try it. w. W. Griggs &
Son.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-06

we challenge the town on Blankets. Prices
from so cts. per pair up.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-01-06

Tn~oc Lot No p better quality black, cape really
P>o, worth 81 So this is also double cape trim
med in Fur beads and Sutache braid this cape,
lenge price is ST 50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
MALODOROUS BOUQUETS
FOR A CANDIDATE

1t is a safe bet that John Justus, inde-
pendent candidate for Sheriff, will no
longer run on any ticket, particularly the
lonesome" Independent one, until such
useful articles OF commerce as hen-fruit
and tomatoes have passed out of exist
ence.
John pursued the peaceful and compara-
lively ingloriOus occupation OF a cObbler,
till fired with dreams OF future greatness
he determined TO cast himself into the
political arena.
The scene of his labors as cobber was
91S12 Eighth street. The scene of his
maiden speech was in front of his busi-
ness house Durin- the hours of daylight
yesterday John, neglectnS his neighbOrs'
broganS, prepared a bonfire and rOstrum
before his emporium, sustained IN his task
by his lofty ideal.
Night fell and with it his hopes Proud
ly he mounted his improVsed rostrum.
The bonfire was rather uncomfortably
near the orator but this only added
agility to his gestiCulationS. 1t was a fine
effort. all the old and tried fancy names
for mechanics were set throughout it,
plentifully as nails in one Of the speakers
chef d,OeuVreS."
The excitement. the crowd and Johns
peroration. When-whizz! Visions of op-
position bombs flashed through Johns
mind. But 1t was only an egg. But not a
youthful or a weak egg. 1t was an eXpe-
rienced egg, an egg that had lived-a blase
egg. 1t ended its career on Johns bosom.
1t was the beginning of the end. Five sec
onds later John fell overpowered by
storm of eggs of which he was the center
A policeman sauntering by ventured to in
Vesugate. John was helped to his feet and
led into his emporium, a good impression
iSt model of a California sunset
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
RUMORS OF The SACK
ON The WATER FRONT

Rumors were rife yesterday that the
Phelan sack was wide open on the city
front. Ever since the campaign opened
the Democratic shouters have been trying
to deceive themselves into believing that
Phelan had a lead pipe cinch along the
WharVes and could win hands down. As
the campaign progressed, however, and
Horace Davis, in his modest way, went
among the throngs and met with hearty
receptions the wise men of the Phelan
camp concluded that they had handed
themselves gold brick long enough. The
dense throngs," :" enthusiastic lOngshOre-
men" great masses of workingmen over
look their dinners to hear Mayor Phelan
looked all right in print, but the one cold
fact, Davis is winning the votes on the
city front" like BanquO's ghost that
would not down, was forever haunting the
sensible thinkers among the PhelaniteS.
The situation demanded prompt action,
and haSty consultation at the last hour
resulted in the selection of a party motto
for the Democracy without a platform
Gold bricks are cheap, but II takes mon
ey to buy whisky and water front votes,
too" Five dollars per vote is none too
high, and tonight in the vicinity of Fol-
som and East streets there will be more
stew buns" and 'can-cannerS, who
were fortunate enough to register. in pos
session of Democratic money than at any
time since the days when the cemeteries
yielded their pro rata of the silent vote of
San Francisco.
But the question is: In these, the days
of the secret ballot, will the goods be de-
liVered?
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
Republican Success Will Mean
Continued Commercial and
Industrial Prosperity to City.

~ EPUBLICANS anticipate a VIC
torious finish of the splendid cam
paign for Horace Davis and mu-
nicipal prosperity. All the flashes
- - in the political sky signal Repub-
lican triumph. Boss Rainey, Phelan and
McNab are alarmed and uneasy. Had
they seen the tremendous ovation in be-
half of Republican principles at Metro
politan Hall last night their fear and
trembling would be increased.
The adherents of Rainey and Phelan in
the closing hours of the campaign are re-
sorting to every despicable eXpedient
known to bossism on the verge of defeat.
There is talk that Phelan is pouring out
his wealth to check the tide of public
sentiment now running so swift and
strong in favor of the Republican nomi-
nee. Phelan was visibly nervous and un-
easy all day yesterday. Horace DAVIS
was serene and confident of triumph.
Republicans should vote early and then
devote the rest of the day in the cause of
bringing out the full Republican strength
of San Francisco. The future CONNER
cial prosperity of the city will be affected
by the election to-day. Democratic vic
tory will be followed by a loss of CONNER
cial prestige and industrial stability.
Republicans should scorn all overtures
to vote for any nominee on the Demo
cratic ticket. The place-hunters, who
manipulated the Democratic convention
through the agency of the Committee of
One Hundred, are willing to sacrifice the
Democratic ticket in order to secure the
success of Phelan, Lane and Dodge. The
safe plan for Republicans to pursue is to
vote the straight Republican ticket
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
To-DAY'S ELECTION.
Registrar Will Announce Complete
Vote Tomorrow.

Final preparations for the election to-
day were made yesterday by the Election
Commissioners. Registrar Steppacher
was instructed to send out his deputies
to the various polling places every hour
during the day and enforce all regulations
necessary to insure an honest election.
After the close of the polls a second force
of deputies Will watch the counting of the
ballots. The count will be telephoned to
the Registrars office every hour during
its progress. The city has been divided
into districts. each with an independent
telephone. The vote for the principal Of
ficers will be tabulated Immediately, and
It is expected that the successful candi-
dates will be announced before l o'clock
tomorrow morning. The complete vote
for all the offices will, if no unexpected
delay occurs, be given out before o'clock
"Wednesday evening
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
NATIONAL CELEBRATION.
Washington Commemorated

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Tn accordance
with an act to provide for an appropriate
national celebration of the establishment
of the seat of government in the District
of Columbia, approved February Is. 1899,
ernors of all the States of the Union as
members of a committee from the country
at large, to act with the committee to be
appointed by the two houses. of Con-
the citizens of the District of Columbia,
to prepare plans for an appropriate ma
tional celebration in the year 1900 of the
lishment of the seat of government there
in
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

y EPUBLICANS signalized the close
of the campaign by magnificent
. demonstration last night at Met
ropoIitan Temple. Within the
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

whether you, who are nearest the Philip
pines, should look out the Golden Gate
upon the Orient and indorse the policy of
William Mckinley, or whether you deny
done
James E. Murphy, a workingman, who
appeared at one of the meetings last week
to testify TO. the good deeds of Horace
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
HORACE DAVIS INDORSED
BY THE STURDY LABORER

wonan pp fully fror ruahn xtndeoth
H an Mayor
Is Mayor
1t is
h n he o Congress sH was there When tn
pended % e III f OF the % aa deybe eauseh
t
1t is sud ut in ~ app o W e for u bycatng vote for
hmt Mnor san nc n d w of oraut inhh
gtr p a manner in wi h HraeD has
is @ m o hin an
dlt ard him @ voter OF s Francis man whoh
erh h w n resp to h Mayors
heappnt fifteen working % h d~ d~ ON m dd rrrseta tabno ecasf
whocmps H cent % m mi " gold brick
~ ~ in IF
me a
pr-
no fep pr~I he for t the Mayor wr inserted
~ through tn rat of M~ ~ city ADORE
nHat ea f W n writing b The Inu unono ian
ssupuans chdyH lea US b tina % toud he e&papr
amontof fEt C raTf
ehanscf c Hon Horace They have b @ Meth Mayor n t1i duty standby
terf ne o t n
E L ABRY
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

cratic at the next Presidential election
1t is to present national issues because
they are a part of the case.
II say there is question whether Re-
publicans shall be loyal to their princ-
pies. loyal to their party, loyal to their
President. That is the question for you
to answer. Seventy millions of people
will look to you tomorrow to know
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07

ent. Why? Because Mr.. Phelan was
afraid of national issues.
The reason, continued Judge Paterson,
that Republicans are talking about ma
tiOnal issues in this campaign Is that
which led Bryan to say at Denver, San
Francisco will go Democratic at the next
city election, and that will be the best
indication that California will go Demo-
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
PRINCESS STEPHANIE'S
MARRIAGE PREVENTED
Pope Leo Interferes at the Instance
of the Emperor of
Austria

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
ROME, Nov. 6.-The Austrian Emperor
has asked the Pope to intervene to pre-
vent the marriage of Princess Stephanie
to Count Lonyai. The Pope has accord
idngly instructed the PapaI Nuncio at
Brussels to see that the wedding does
not take place.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
NO DOUBT AS TO IOWA.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 6-Every-
thing is in readiness for the battle Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
San Diego Indorsed Wheeler.

The San Diego Chamber of Commerce
has joined all the other commercial bodies
on the Pacific Coast in Endorsement of w.
r. Wheeler for Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. The following letter has
been received by Wakefield Baker, presi-
dent of the Pacific Coast Jobbers' ana
Manufacturers Association:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-07
SAN DIEGO. Nov. z

Dear Sir: At regular meeting of the board
of directors of the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce. held this day, William R. Wheeler
indorsed for the vacancy on the Interstate COM
merce Commission. telegram sent TO
Washington notifying the President of the in
dorsement II. 2. WOOD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
MINIS NnrVirA AND EAMES HERE.
TO rorx Mr.. GRAr's COMPANY ~ CHICAGO THIS
WEEK.-MRS.. BURNETT ALSO ~ TIE


zol,an Dome and Nine Lillian Nordica Dome.
who arrived hero on the American liner -. Pau'
vos-erdav vii 10 IN this c'rv only f@~ days ~
Nine Nordica expects 70 Join Mr.. Hraus CONS
many IN Chicago this week
7 shall sing my usual repertoire and not ny any
rs,r roles for rho present" sho said 70 reporter
q, .ba n,or Yesterday Mr. Grau IS 20 bring OUT
.Giacouda but DO not think he viii Do mat ms
season have had delightful time M Europe.
went abroad m April g. md most OF me tnle
have hen in the Black Forest feeding inc horSes'
cat, and dogs. I love anmal, and they loNe "~'
NJ rou know. all tho old horses got 70 kno"
mo md whenever came near them they 'nruSr
out their noses FOR sugar ! always 'arrie' sns''.
and ,he grocer always knew whenever 'is'''"
b,s shon what mad come after.
"Wacner /. as popular a. eyer on The other s''"'
a,a 7 do NOT think there has been reac'loh
-. ,,,,, over there When sang Nagneridn
80 II, ENGLAND ~ always pnt the frees up ana
nor Sem - ho a sign that there mas of'h r.
aru9an e,nrv ana NM Games story VIZ"
oiSo on The s. Paul Mme story. ~ }, KNOW,
~, "bsre To ioin Mr. Gr1us comp any. She
MI ca 10 chicago Tomorrow, anu VII. aPr.a,
thsra on November -. Mn S'otN ~ - ~ q,
-, arc The tifio role in "Alla ana ianiha III
tnHgf NJ. Tr,nres fFodeson Burnett. the anihoress
- s,oth.r passenger. She has been ~p'iriNs, ~
summer i'm Kent Eng land, ana l- nrI ~ ,t IA
49, .ba mi iirltiou Of % new DOCK aNu ~ ~,
sri nds in Washington and her son \N'n' WHO -
I'm Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

4, tic Fiftie,h-st. power house OH Saturday
night at the first meeting - the Metropolitan
street Railway Asso .iation since ,he Threatened
.trltc President Nr,,laud delivered an address 20
Dill. mon CONGO niue railroad management and OPP
Grafton. in which occurred an interesting history
OF a nickel He said.
r., OBJ. minds people like is. engaged IN a o.sl-
r.-- the financial foundation oi WI, j. d H.
r.nf piece, tee mention ot millions OF doiils I'"ilt
..rtc,- ony "A dim idea. There J., a ctI'tl. p,'..
NJ which the mind loses grasp % the ..t",,.i 80
- ,lc,,r.s MS Ike talking 81 th' vast
.r.0.- W. know they are great hhu ". t'.i
a.. ,t thai When 10 comes a. I'VE cents, my -
~, 81. right IN our line. and In order 10 utlAe
vi,hif the Understanding or eNeIf one \
.,I ave- cent piece YOU men col'ci j. HlNl1'- /
NV mad. Inc following analysis from ne com
,',,,s. record. to show whore Nc stand wltA me
'ri,ali,fs who own the property We operate ot
r.il observe that they DO nor A'f nN'N '' "'~' Or
' ON the divide, for this is ho" tt' ri'o"l ~ nis
fiihuf'd
Labor 't''
Material .''''
InNe-
Interest 'iff
LAWN. t- ..o.s..,...................... o tss
600
The fact that les. than seyen.elgh,hs OF one cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
ARRIVAL OF THE st PAUL
rvrNry-ForR HOURS LATE ""'NT TO Sr''Nf
WEATHER -PAssENGfRS KEPT BELOW ''''
,,Csr or THE TINE

MOST or IHE TIME
Tho ues. and northwest gales which swept oV"'
49,, ,+,,r,i. last week gave so much 'roiaie ~ ~"
,,,,a, liner 81 Paul thar ~ho did NOR arrlV"
ho-a untu yesterday morning. t"'n''-'oNr ho"7
Ito She encountered heavy winds anf head seas
IN tho vav over and WAS forced 10 Sow down
hor engines continually. Her passengers were kepf
,,ou docls most Of the time. and th' sailors t'ni
q, dangerous IN work on ieck. as heavy seas orok"
o,o- the ship time and again. on November me
- ,,s,,i made her lowest days run. 3F niles ner
o-s,,arv DAVIS run being 800 miles. The days runs
,or tho voyage were. October p. 34 niles october
o. as miles. October n. $40 miles November =.
M niles. November .. AZ miles; November 3, ~
miles November J. 80 miles. AMI November . so
miles. 80 ~, ...
Among the passengers on board th' 50. Paul wers
General and Mrs benjamin Harrison and 'nN''
1ol,an Dome and Nine Lillian Nordica Dome
milan story and Mme Eames story. Mrs. Frances
uodeson Burnett. congressman j. IT, Lewis OF
Washington. H. a. H-rkom,r. Nj and Mrs fren-
ert.k Potter and family. td~ fid j. W lislDS'
Tnir.d states Consul az stockholm, VI 50 ''rl NJ
wheeler tho Hon. aui Mr. r. a. summon MI,
q " Van Duscn. Dr. Albert hts-"n. l,ii'I, Li'i,'
conn pricadlcr General o. d. car. 'gli. ". -
riv,le prince Raslle fotchou .'fs. - hiSSia
March Mr. and Mrs IS J. Perry Mr ane o, ~
Edward C. Post. Robert Walker ara 'oi'"eA
Marion y Wheeler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
MRS. BOOTH AND HtR PRISON N"hn'
SHE TALKS II CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH oS
HER IARoRs AMONG coNVlcrS

SHE TALKS ~ CALVARY BAPTIST Gnu N'" ~
HER LABoRS AMONG 'oNNIcrS
Mrs Maud Ballinston Booth. % tho volunteers OF
America spoke IN calvary Baptist 'hHrcn' n
r,ftv-seventh-st. last evening. Of tho Work a.
comnlished by the Prison League for discharged
convicts NJ !,
There were TWO distinct shadows over the nc ~
every prisoner which form great obstacles ~ nt'
path. There was the shadow OF The elier "','"'''
tho one who was jealous OF 'ne p"re"'' ''.' ~.
,o,.,rs, welcome. De- received. This siiIf 'N'S.s ~
o,,v among the un-chr-tian bur with i"' "..
,,.r l. was the spirit that would alM"S7 - man
uH', VA, NJ Booth referred 30 the nfi.S. -, ,, vas
' 49, civ last summer an 'N-'yu, -, tmnl,-
one. 81 her boys. on ~. .,'''
cat.s IN "A burglary in ll"I .,e charge upon
-, 'r sn and asked he Masis,r4~, bc thanked
the M" ,,",id look up his record D"t ~. IA, he
lnul ~" >i,9,strate refused 70 do SO ~ nan ana
Goa ~, -, 70 do wiki the pas, oi ~. ','o,sihe
had notnli!S , 10 H. v,As now holding r''lD b.
biSC"aii > ,bis CIV and was s'eh'"e "
Itta.ioo ~ his past ne .t. bad core hack
S',r,'sra ver. some. she sun. .,,,.l ff.. - per
Ih.lh" ni4 M. but tho records snow ',~,,okt-
mo W ,be men were now l,tiinf "s,4 cn,oieVers
forward lives. ana ''''
xv.r. proud Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Orange River cape colony Nov. delayed
E, ,rsrsnii-sionl Kimberley was safe on
Wednesday niaht. INT an attack was expected
40 amy TIM"
London. Soy g. SIR Iei'ers i'uil"r has 'eie-
craphcd the War office from cape Town under
dat. 81 sunday. that Colonel kek'vich. IN COM
rnnnd 1T kiuucrlr'. reports. under date 81 o'-
t,to~ n that All ihr WounIcd We're doing well.
dlslatoh 20 "Thc Daily Mali from kuru-
man. British Reohuanaiand. dated NoVcmner ,.
Says
Three hundred Bochuanaland Beers have
f0lned Commandaut Drlart}'s force. which mas
gone 10 kimD,rlay. leaving onl' two hundred
men a. Niyhurg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
R1c GrN noMn>Rps MArEKING

Cape Town. Soy . DELAYED ln 'r"nShlSS''"
-Advlces from Mafeking announce 'Na' '''
Beers placed in position DIX il''"'" so"
seven miles from Mafckns. hrlhs siA'ee" S"''7
81 The town only one reached the mark re-
~,,,,,r., IN the burning OF Wells etore The gar
r,sor having suffered no harm thus far. Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
WEAK GARRISoNs wITHDRAwN.


CAMP AT sTORMBERG BROKEN Up BY
ORDER OF GENERAL BULLER
Cape Town. NOV . delayed IN transmission).-
A dispatch from Stormberg. Cape Colony south
- BuIghersdorp. says that trains have ceased
running between that point and Alival North.
on the cape Colony side Of the Orange River.
Coleshcrg Cape Colony Nov THE scouts
sent out this morning on the report that the
Beers We're on this side Of the Orange River
returned this evening bringing word that tho
Boer camp IS pitched on the Boer side Of the
river. Evidently it is the advance guard that
has appeared on this side.
Coesherg Nov 3-The mounted police left
here to-day for Naauw Poort
London. Nov G-"The Daily Mail" publishes
the following dispatch from Burehorsdorp,
dated November =.
The large British camp Stormbers Junction
has been broken Up to-day 10y the order II Sir
Redvels Butler Everything. including guns,
stores. tents and tho usual Iaraphernala of IL
camp. is being removed to Queenstown, about
fftv miles southeast o. StormaeIg.
An Orange Free State force about $500
strong. with several guns which for SOM, time
was concentrated Just across the Orange River,
has crossed the bridge at Bo' luNe. destfor'n g
portions Of fhe railway on IFS march. This is
obviously with the intention If checking the
coming advance of our army corps
Tho enemy now appear to ie awaiting nf0r-
nation, before making n further move 10 the
Of the Stormaer- camp may result i'm large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Cathedral this morning Archbishop oHren
asked for the feryent prayers Of his conerega-
ton for the woundtd suffering and dying SOL
diers in South Africa. aud for the friends and
relations who are suffering from the loss Of
dear ones one ~ the misiortunes oi war. said
the Archbishop is that those who are re-
sponsihlc for r. DO not go 10 the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
TIE TERRIBLE STARTS FOR DURHAM.

London, NOV The Cape Town correspond
ent Of The Standard" telegrarhing on Wednes-
dav. says
The British first class protected cruiser Ter
rib,f is steamng at fun speed from SimonstoWn,
CaTo Colony. for Durham Natal
There is some disGu.otude there I'm cons BE-
quence Of message from Pretoria giving COM
mandcr Cronjes report If his operations against
Naf,H The grand stand is only about a
mile from Mdfeking. and if Cronio'- account H.
10 he believed The Doors must he very close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

Of the kindly feelings with which Englshmen
regard American aims and enterprises
Tn. American people are got blinded by the
accd.ut that the Transvaa calls itself re-
public They know that every essential at
tribute If a republic is wanting. and they
know also that England stands for equal laws.
irdi,fJual freedom and IT," energetic progress
which together make up the republican ideal
Of IN. Americans. Az England pumped for the
United States so the United states now pumps
for England. without regard t. the line drawn
f.clnfcalitirs Of the attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06
cnrERED by AMERICAN SYMPATHY.

London. Nov. G-"The Tines in careful
editorial to-day on the relations Of the United
States % the war in South Africa says
When the Continent rings with denunclduons
Of England il IS very cheering and refreshing
for the English people 10 note the sympathy and
intelligent comprehension manifested iu the
United States w should priz" American sym
pathv IN any case. but it. becomes douhlt CRATE
ful when manifesfly based upon deliberate ana
well informed Judgment - the essential merits
~ the quarrel as we'll A. upon reclpr"catlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-06

The eon.es, for Assembly in he XIV'h District
f. ON. Of the hottest IN IL history The candidate
on the Republican ticket is John J. O'Rourke' one
Of the most popular men in the district. who VIII
undoubtedly 90, large number Of Tammany
,.ota. MI O'Hourke IS the president OF the IN
lr4vor club a society composed OF the better eis-
n.rf In the district, and the members ~ the Sluoi
irr.-pectiv, OF party aifliation. are WORKING h@'u
10 elect him the Ass Hbly.