davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

New York Tribune.
A growing plant should be kept in the
room with a piano. says a piano tuner. AS
long as the plant thrives the piano will
The reason that piano is injured by dry
overheated room is that all the moisture is
taken out Of the sounding board. The board
is forced into the case so tightly that II
bulges up in the center. and though the
wood is supposed to be as dry as possible
when this is done, il contains some moist
ure, and gathers more on damp days. Wher
this moisture is dried out the board fiattens
and finally cracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Eccentric. but Wen-to-po.

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Jan. 29.-Mrs.
found In a dying condition in the Union
Station at Louisville KY. was an eccentric
old woman who lived alone in a cottage
here for a number OF years. She was
no one ever knew its value. She and her
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
OBSERVANCE OF CLASS DAY
IN CITY'S GRADE SCHOOLS
Interesting Programmes Green BY the Graduates Morning and
Afan00n-S0ugS and RecIfafl0ns

A number of programmes of the gradual
ing classes were given in the grade schools
yesterday
The SA class at school No. 80 gave the
following programme:
Music-"To Thy Pastures Fair and Large
Psalm XIX.
Music-"The Recessional."
Winter" ............ Marie Rauh
CompositiOn-"Trees in Winter" ......
Composition-'Lesson in Trees ..........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jessie Sangster
acknowledgements" Benjamin Hitz
Joaquin Miller.
Oration-"Our Naval Heroes. ............
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lawrance Craig
Columbus" Byron Young
Joaquin Miller
Music-"Our Country Great and Glorious. -
The Building of the Ship
COmposition-"The Poet LongfellOw'
Recitaiion-Like Unto Ships Far ii OFF at
Sea" ....................... Adelena Crosier
Composition-"Th Poem" Helen Goodwin
Recitation-''Thou Too sail on Ship of
State" .................. Edward Holloway
Goodbye" .................. Gertrude Moore
Address. Rev Thomas j. Villers
Music-"Song at Twilight
Rev. Worth NJ. Tippy addressed the
graduates at No. 10 and the entire class
rendered a fine programme. as follows:
Song-.'The Foxhunters' Chorus Gus
tav Luders) ............. Grammar Chorus
Personal Recollections of Bryant" by
his brother, John II. Bryant...........
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank Thomson
Bryant's Poetry and Prose. Edith Edwards
Piano Solo-"The Eolienne Harp" (Syd-
ney SMITH ........-...........E Ethel NOcum
Influence of Bryant's Early Home on
His writings. .........-.......H Helen Young
Bryant as Citizen and Poet. Herbert Welch
Song by the Class-''The Archer" CAR
ranged)
Poem" Inscription for the Entrance to
a Wood .................. FermOr Cannon
Vocal Solo-"Slumber Song arthur
Macy ...-.--.-.....--.-.-..... Grace Jordan
Poem-"A Winter Piece ...................
....................... Florence Flickinger
Poem-''A Forest Hymn" ..................
...-.....Laura Kirkpatrick, Virginia Olin
Song by the Class-"O'er the Waters"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c. c. Rowley)
Grafton on Bryant by George William
Curtis. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Carroll Davis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Famous Panel Is Found.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The original panel
from which was taken Sir David Wiikie's
famous painting, "Blindmans Buff" and
days ago. has been found. The panel is
valued at $500 The thief sold il 10 a
Forty-second-street dealer for 81 80. An ac-
tor furnished the first public clew 10 the
find. He was in the store when the picture
was bought
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Her Mental Burden.

/ told her a tale OF sadness,
She did not heed a word.
/ told her tale of scandal.
But not one thing she heard.
Twas plain her thoughts were busy
With something far away
She sat for a scant five minutes,
Nor longer would she stay
/ knew preoccupation
Enthralled her in its power.
/ knew she'd hired her carriage
For calling by the hour.
Washington Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
The Maid and Her Train.

Newark On. j. Special.
Elaborate toilets, while doing homework
do not debar servant from collecting her
wages. Judgment has been entered in favor
Of Augusta Perchely. a servant in the First
District Court. for s4.20. the equivalent of
one weeks pay, which the court ruled was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
In Favor.

Before her mirror, with her pun
And powder, she is busy.
Determined To put on enough
To make the men all dizzy;
A smudge OF rouge on either cheek
To stand a close inspection
And make one hesitate 10 speak
About her fine complexion
OF beating hearts is built the stage
Wherein she lightly fcots IL;
And II one thinks about her age,
At twenty-five, one puts IL:
Youth seems to shine out from her eyes;
Grace haunts her motions easy;
Her every action smacks OF STYLE
The best, albeit breezy.
Tire!ess, upon the boards she treads,
veritaDle fairy
Above a multitude of heads.
Both hairless ones and hairy;
Entranced. her wOrshlppers all sit.
Their eyes Ike frogs eyes bulging,
Watching the figure and the fit
Divinity divulging.
Deluded men! This red and white
Trim maiden OF the dances.
Who so bewitches you tonight
With beckonings and glanceS-
What fun she has, What lots OF fun
She makes OF you, don't doubt IL.
At supper, wnen the play is done,
She tells me all about IL.
Felix Carmen, in Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
hoes he wears are queer-loOling cOntriv-

ances.
The cObbler has made a fortune and is
about to enlarge his establishment and en-
ploy additional assistants. The revival of
the high heel for women, with its attend
ant train of nervous disorders. has sug
1gested TO him n new and profitable field.
The only thing that perplexes him is
whether lovely women will purchase 81 900
pedal Dain-killers that make her feet look
anything but fairy-like.
But the cObbler Is man of genius, and
he awaits the issue with serenity In this
period of the specialist who will say that
he has not lent a new emphasis and dignity
TO the tlme-honOred injunction, "Shoemak-
er, stick TO your last?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30


at Englishs to-day.
Following the Ada Rehan-Otis Skinner
Company at the Lyric Theater, Mr.. Will
liam A. Brady will be in charge of affairs
back Of the footlights for an indefinite
period with his latest success 1.-The Pitt"
This is a dramatization by Charming Pol
lock of Frank NOrriss widely-read novel.
MI. Brady has gone ahead with his GUS
tomary disregard of expense and made a
production remarkable both for accuracy
and lavishness. In addition to this he has
surrounded mis- talented star, Wilton
Lackaye, With a company of unsual size
and playing ability.
Richard Mansfield may make a produc-
ton for a week or two in New York of
Ivan, the Terrible before starting on his
Western tour, which is to lead him all the
way to San Francisco His manager has
been negotiating for a New York theater
and it is likely that arrangements will be
made for fortnight's stay in the metropo-
lis during February. The production is in
readiness and Mr.. Mansfield wishes to
bring 1t out in order TO have Ivan, the
Terrible" extra attraction through
the West He will be seen In Indianapolis
during the spring.
A. NJ. Palmer is getting together "all-
star" cast for magnificent revival of "The
Two Orphans" and it is said that Fay
Davis will probably be a member of the
company. William A. Brady also had in
mind a similar venture, but when he heard
that Mr.. Palmer had commenced prepara-
lions for the production he abandoned the
scheme in favor of the veteran manager.
Mr.. Palmer says that he Will be ready to
announce the cast by the latter part of
next week, and promises that it will be a
most noteworthy one.
7
The Utopians Burlesque Company has
enjoyed a week Of prosperity at
the Empire which will be brought to a
conclusion with the matinee and evening
performances to-day. The Empires next
weeks attraction Will be Fred Twins Big
Burlesque Show-a combination that is well
known TO patrons Of musical travesty in
Indianapolis.
The February attractions at the Park will
begin with Lincoln j. Carter's new melo-
drama, Her Only SIM" which will be fol-
lowed by "A Ragged Hero 1.-The Little
Church Around the Corner" "Only a Shop
Girl" the Royal Llliputians, king of the
Detectives" AT the Old Cross Roads" and
The Volunteer Organist"
Wagner's Opera Made Great Hit.
HAMBURG, Jan. 29-The first perform
ance Of Siegfried Wagner's opera, "Kobold
cGoblin'), was given tonight. and it was
attended by the leading merchants of Ham
burg, senators, Frau Cosima Wagner and
the whole Wagner family musical critics
and celebrities from all parts. of Germany
England, France. The Netherlands and
Scandinavia The composer, the principal
performers and the musical conductor were
called out eight times after the first act, six
times after the second and eighteen times
at the close of the opera. The opera is
praised without qualification.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30
Greenwood.

Mr. Charles Woods. of St. Louis. was the
guest OF his father, Mr.. A. c. Woods, this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

husband lived on a farm near Independence
until he died few years ago. They came
to Kansas from Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

ENGLISH S.-"Dorothy Vernon Of Had
don Hail. 2:05 and 500 .. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville, 2:l5 and
Sis p. m.
PARK.-"The Desperate Lord Barring
ton and p m
EMPIRE.-Burlesque and p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3 and p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-30

Craig's candies are certainly good
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
ROSS CLARKE.
Republican Candidate for Assembly!

Republican Candidate for Assembly,
man.
Mr.. Ross Clarke, who is one of the
Republican candidates for the assem-
bly, is a. we'll known attorney of ST.
Paul. He has always taken an active
interest in public affairs and i'm local
politics, he is speaker of much abil-
ity and for many years has been on
the staff of Republican campaign
speakers. He is a member Of the
Chamber of Commerce, OF the, Com
mercial Club and other public organ
izations. He is, firm and consistent
believer in the brotherhood of man,
and backs UP his sentiments with his
deeds. Mr. Clark, Though he has help
ed many others to get Office, has OILY
once before been aeand date for Office,
when he was a candidate before the
primaries for the Office of clerk of
courts of Ramsey county. There can
be no doubt about his ability to fill
the, Office to which he 5aspiress with
general satisfaction. Vote for him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
MIN NEA POLLS
DolNGs. IN, AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLoUR CITY,"
Matters Social. Religious and General
Which Have happened and Are to
Happen Among the Peopbs Of the
City. . = n 1>.z.-.. ': . g..

Quarterly meeting at st. Peters
church Sunday. !. 2
Miss E. Il. Harper and Miss Ids
Gray were visiting in st. Paul last
Sunday H.. - =. 49,.
Mr.: Robert Diggs of Chicago, brobh
er Of Mr. Leon Diggs, arrived in thu
city last week. - - .,.r 80 ~
Go to- the Owl restaurant for goo6
home cooked meals at Is cents. Dinner
from 1l:s0 a. m. to 2:3o p. m.
First class rooms and board, regu
lar meals rs cents. Sunday dinner
35 cents: Hotel De Temple Ill Sec
ond Ave: S:
! The Eastern Star will give an en-
tertaInmeflt at Kimbau Hall, corner
NicolDet' avenue and Eighth street
Monday evening, May 2: ><..... -,
The EuefgetaI Society will give a
party at ITwinfng Hall, 721 Hennepin
avenue, Wednesday evening. April
Goth, Mr.. Ralph b.. Grey, president.
Have your tailoring done by Am
| THONT. THE TAILOR Suits, Sis
and upward. Repairing done at rea-
sonable rates.. ZIP Washington Ave: N.
Have your tailoring and repairing
Suits, SIS and upward. Repairing done
at reasonable" rates. PIP Washington
Ave: N.
Piano lessons taught, also instruc-
sewing. Pfain1a sewing done at the
Goodrich Russe1lF AfruaAmerican In
dustrial Home, z4O6s240S 18th Ave.
SoG Miss Lydias Walker; instructor!
The party given last Wednesday
evening by the Euergetai was well
attended and a splendid dancing pro-
gram was carried out. No more en-
joyable affair has been given this year
at Twining HAIL.
The Owl restaurant No. 243 Sixth
avenue South is the place to go after
the theater or dancing school. Regu-
lar dinner for 11:30>a. m. to 2:3O p. m.
Private rooms upstairs. Open day and
lar dinner Is cents. Monroe & Tyler,
Miss Blanch Booth, dramatic read
err, will give" recital at St. Marks
parish house Thursday evening, April
%, under the auspices of the Priest
and Students Aid Society. Miss Booth
is a reader of rare ability and you
should not fail to- hear her. A fine
program has been arranged.
Before leaving the city Mr.. Chas. H.
Galloway, who represents the Montana
copper industry, left a few shares of
stock in the company he is agent for,
that can be disposed of. Any one in
terested in this kind of investment can
obtain information on the subject from
the assayer of the company repre-
seated by Mr.. Galloway, who is in Min
neapolis for a few days and will be
pleased to meet those interested any
afternoon after October 4, 1908, be-
tween the. hours of 3 and 5 - 1920
Guaranty Loan building.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
JOHN E" HOLT.
Republican, Candidate for the Assem-

Republican Candidate for the Assem-
bly,. -. -" -.
John E. Holt, $50 Jessamine street,
is one CT the Republican candidates
for the assembly who has been be
fore the public eye for the last four
years. Mr.. Holt has represented the
First ward in the board of aldermen
two terms. and his friends are conf
dent he will step from that body into
the assembly at the end Of his pres
ent term, During Mr.. Hollis career
as an alderman he has looked indus
triously after the interests OF his. ward
and en- matters affecting the city at
large he has proved capable and
straightforward member of the coun-
Gil. He was instrumental in breaking
up the asphalt combination which had
succeeded in saddling exorhitant
prices on the city for paving contracts
and in other things he has proved
himself alive to- the best interests OF
the city. Holt was Endorsed for
the nomination by his home ward Or
ganization, and he will go out OF the
FIRST ward with a large vote.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
JOHN 'HEDMAN..
Republican, Candidate for City Treas

Republican, Candidate for city Treas
The question of who will, be the
City Treasurer for the coming two
years will be settled on the 3rd day, of
May. In John Hedman =, the public
will have, chosen a thoroughly safe;
trustworthy, efficient, intelligent; tact
full and painstaking City Treasurer.
Mr.. Hedman~ is a native CT Sweden.
He came to America at the age of sew
en- years with his parents, locating in
Minnesota. ~ .
His education was acquired in the
country public schools. a.
In, his early manhood he worked at
farming, and later. on engaged in vari-
GUS lines of business. - =. r.
Mr.. Hedman became resident OF
St. Paul in 1885. Soon after his ar,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
J. WATSON .sMiTH...
Republican Candidate for the !Assem

Republican Candidate for the ,Assems
bly,.
AS mark of the esteem in which
j. Watson Smith is held by this COM
munity the recent primary election is
a fair example His untiring efforts
in the cause of every move that has. a
tendancy. for the good of the city and
his conscientious performance of duty
presents him to the voters as the~man
Of the hour such as good government
demands. He is so popular with all
parties that his candidacy is hardly
partisan; and his personal: platform,
Equal and exact Justice to- all. with
special privileges to noneS" make him
a man everybody can support. Vote
for, him, sure..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
A PRINCE OF TATTERS.
.AT~Gnand Opera House, st. Paul.

"A Grdno opera 7OuSS, Oh o"''
An event of more than ordinary i'm
portance to lovers Of amusement will
be the appearance here next week OF
the celebrated German dialect coined
ian and golden voiced singer, AL: H.
Wilson, in the new romantic play, "A
Prince of Tatters,'' "a tale of old New
York; by Sidney R: Ellis: This is Mr..
Wilson's fourth starring season under
the management of Chas. H: Yale and
Sidney R. Ellis, and his success has
been most pronounced placing him in
the front ranks OF the popular stage
favorites of the day. "a Prince or
Tatters" is story of heart interest IN
terspersed with humor. filled With
thrilling climaxesS and. interpreted by
an exceptionally clever acting COM
pany- supporting Mfr Wilson; who IS
provided in this beautiful comedy
drama with a most, excellent vehicle
| for the exploitation of his talents,
which combines, grace in acting with
an exquisitely beautiful singing voice.
thus filling long felt want In the
| world of amusement. Throughout the
| action of the play Mr.. Wilson sings
six songs; giving: ample opportunity
! for the enjoyment of his rich, meiodl,
GUS voice, which, has earned; for him
the title of the Golden: Voiced Sing
err He sings ballads with rare feeling
and his voice has that sympathetic
quality and sweetness Of expression
that is an inheritance, of nature and
I;much to be- priced. The songs are
lathe Jolly Rover "The Winding OF
1.-The Yarn;"' whispering Breeze
I;;"Memory,' "Schnitzelbank," and my
fold Pipe" all rich gems in the casket
of song. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

who makes a success of his own pri
vate business will do good work fol
followers.
There is little doubt of the success
Of Mr.. Reeves at the polls; at the
same time it is desirable that until the
ballots are counted his friends con:
tinue their best efforts for his success
1t is. particularly important at this
stage of the city's history that men OF
business acumen of Mr.. Reeves should
be members of the city council. ? l.
Don't fail to cast your vote for MI
Reeves. 49,. IA
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
REGISTER, or YoucANsTirvoTE..
REPUBLICAN TICKET:

Mayor-Col. f.. r: Wright.
Controller-Cok A.. r: Kefer:.
] Treasurer-John HedmaM
- !: Assembly.
F. B. DOran. = .,,
. H. p. Keller.
S. H. Reeves.
Ross. Clarke:
Frank Arnold:
H. G. Schumacher.
J. Watson Smith.
Thomas Montgomery.
J. E: Holt:
= AIderynes,a.
j First Ward-John @: Linden. ~
Second Ward-RoberttK fefer:
Third Ward-E. o: Wilson.
Fourth Ward-John I: Howard:
Fifth Ward-J: F.. Brugsemann.
Sixth Ward-G:: E. Bruckner.
Seventh Ward-J. w: L. Corning.
EIGHTH ward-Peter Zimmerman.
Ninth Ward-H. G. Norton.
Tenth Ward-J. NJ: Hackney.
Eleventh Ward-D! r: Elder:
s.1.1 Justices of the Peace, J.
J. L.. johnston:
/. H. l.. Mills. =
s <' constatdes. -.
John Lehman. 7s>rs -
E. Walter B. Boyd. III -. ~
Z Sixth Ward ..
Z w. p. Fountain. -. -. e..
REGISTER; OR YOU CAN'T VOTE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

| LAST - ...
CHANCE
/ TO REGISTER
ToDAY-Don't fail to do so.
REGISTER, OR YOU CAN'T VOTE!
Wright the headman for Mayor, He'd
man the right man for city treasurer.
Remember that in order to vote you
must first register. Don't wait. &C
There will be meeting of the Lin
coin Club Monday evening. Special
business.
If you have a little home, you know
something about how high the taxes
are. If you wish to have them low
cred, vote for change in the admin:
istration Economical administration
of public affairs is the watchword' of
the Republican candidates for city
Offices. Vote for Republicans.
Herbert P: Keller, candidate for the
assembly, is proving to be one of the
people in the present campaign. He
fession, and better posted on munich
pal affairs than the average candl-
date seeking an aldermanic position.
Every Indication goes to show that he
will receive almost the solid support
of the young men in this campaign,
regardless Of party politics.
Robert Jamison. chairman of the
Republican state central committee,
on Thursday issued call for meet
ing of. the committee at the Windsor
hotel Wednesday, May 4, to arrange
for the state convention to nominate
state officers. The committee will
meet at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in
Rooms SIS and Sc. 1t was originally
intended to call the committee at an
earlier date, but the meeting was post
poned that there might be time for the
call to reach every member of the
committee.
Frank Arnold, candidate. for re-
election on the Republican assembly
ticket, is just completing his first term
in the assembly. He has displayed a
keen intelligence and broad grasp
in municipal affairs, and has taken an?
advanced stand on all the more prom
ineut public questions that have come
up during the past two years, working
with a single eye for the benefit of the
city. His public work has been COM
mendably successful, and the vote &C.
corded him in the recent primary elec-
ton would indicate that his services
are appreciated by the party and be-
speaks his triumphant reelection.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
CHARLES A. NIMOCKS.

Republican Candidate for CITY Comp.
troHer, Minneapolis
CHARLES A. Nimocks has been a res
ident and taxpayer of Minneapolis for
thirty years. He is an acknowledged
expert accountant of Minneapolis. He
has been employed by the city coun'
Gil and Also the Commercial Club; to
investigate city accounts. His plat
form is: Reduced taxatfon2 over-as'
sessing special improvements must be
stopped, modern and improved system
of municipal accounting.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

ward, is a; well-known, prosperous and
highly respected citizen of the ward
He came to this country in 1874 and
has resided in the ward since 1877
and in the eighth precinct for eight
years.. He has never held a public Of
flee. but has been a worker in tic
ranks of the Republican party for q
years. He is in the shoe business at
the corner of Dale and Thomas. He
is the man to vote for
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
JOHN LoHAaAANh!.

Republican, Candidate for Constable:
The subject of this sketch, John
Lohmann, is at present; constable in
Justice Mills court. having been,
elected by a handsome majority two
years ago. He has made a very capa>
BILE. oblfging officer; giving: satisfac-
ton to every one who does business
with the office. He is a candidate for
reelection and asks for your vote at
the polls. He is resident of the Sec
ond ward. Don't fail to vote for him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23

thea Republican. ticket for the assem-
bly,. The outlook for his election is
of the most roseate character. MI
Keller is a lawyer, and has already
held official position, having been at
:fliated with the city attorneys de-
partment during the incumbency OF
Mr.. Markham. Mr.. Keller is: well
qualified for the assembly-progres.
sive, able and energetic. is a good
type Of the young men of theAcityH who
are taking such deep interest in
politics and through whom the purifi-
cation, Of: public official: life, is having
it's Impetus:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
THOMAS MONTGOMERY.

Republican Candidate for the, Assem-:
!: 5s ..,. ~ bly, VI
Thomas Montgomery, 1894 Capitol
avenue, is one of the Republican can
djdates for the assembly who has had
experience in the common council,
land whose record commends him to
the voters of St. Paul He was alder
man from the Tenth ward from 1892
to- 1896. SIX .:.. E,..t "a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-23
JOHN J. HOWARD.

Republican Candidate for Alderman;
Fourth Ward.
AS the days go by and election day
approaches. it becomes more and more
apparent that the Republican candi-
date for alderman in the Fourth ward
will carry off the plum: MIR. Howard
lis known by practically every voter
lin the ward, and is known as an all
around good fellow. He is lawyer,
with offices in the New York Life
Building. and is admirably fitted to
serve his constituents in very satis-
factory manner. Don't fail to vote for
him. D.: ..- ... r