davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Editor {. l.. Thompson, of the
Hinton Herald has purchased the
Huntington .Idccr,i'lr, and is now
in possession Of the Office, lie will
do much to unite the Democracy Of
that county,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
The Weekly Register.
POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA
MllLrn- srEpnEys. y MAnNIED

MILLER STEPHENS. = MARRIED,
at tho elegant country residence Of
the brides parents, in Mason com,
~, ", Va, Wednesday, September
I'd, 1885, ut 3 P. NJ, by the Rev.
B pgs, Edith C. Miller to Ben r.
Stephens, of Springfield, Mass.
The day duwned bright and beau.
tiful, and from early morning was
heard, echoiug through the halls,
tho sound Of swift, light feet and
merry laughter pOals come ringing
through the air. Promptly ut II
o'clock the immediate relatives and
friends who we're present, and the
prospective groom, were ushered
into the dining room and seated at
u liable loaded with all the delica'
Uies Of the season. Though each
heart felt a tinge Of sadness at part
ing with their Young friends, mirth
and gaycly reached its height when
the weddingcake was cut and the
ring found. After lingering some.
tune over the elegant rcpast, the
gay party dispersed. AT 8 o'clock
the happy couple entered tho par.
lor preceded by Misses Jennie
schumann, Of Willow Island, W..
W., and Maggie McGinnis, Of Guy.
andotte, W. Va, who took their re.
ppective places on each side Of the
bride and gronm, The bride looked
charming in a handsome travelling
costume Of tan colored cloth, with
hat and gloves to match. The
groom displayed great taste and
simplicity in his dress, aud his fine
appearance elected much admira.
ton. After the short, impressive
ceremony, a few moments were
spent in extending congratulations,
and many bright smiles were in.
termingled with tears Of joy aud
sympathy; then, come choice music
was rendered by Miss Maggie
Thornburg, Of BarbonrsvIlle, W.
Va. The happy couple then pro.
ceedcd to the carriage and departed,
amid shower Of old slippers and
rice, for the 5 O'Clock train, on an
extended tour TO the eastern cities
aud home Of the groom.
The following is list of the
numerous and beautiful PRESENTS
Guild watch and chain, from the
brides father; Diamond brooch and
earrings aud silver Cake.baSkeI,
frum the brides mother; Silver tea
set and butter dish, from the
groom's parents; lace bed set aud
silver butter.knife, from the
grOom's mother; dozen silver tea.
spoons, in salined lined morocco
case, from Mr., and Mrs, D. A. Fol
som, bmtherand sister Of the groom;
Embroidered linen pillow cases and
hsndkerchiefS, with hand traced
scenes in india ink; worked aud
presented by lhegrOom's sister; Sill
yer butter.knife and sugar spoon,
in handsome case, aud napkin ring
from Josie D, Stephens, groom's
sister; ColOred glass water set, from
Mrs, Rankin Wiley, Jr,, sister Of
the bride; ColOred glass individual
butter dishes aud salt aud pepper
stands, from Miss Maggie Thorn.
bnrgh, cousin Of the bride; Damask
table linen, from r. l.. Burlington,
nephew of the bride; hand made
lace collar, from Miss Jennie Nc.
Ginnis, cousin Of the bride; Silver
pickle CASTOR from Miss Jennie
Schumann; Silver butter.knife,
cream and sugar spoons, in hand.
some case, from Camden Rathbone;
set Of crocheted mats, from Miss
Maggie McGinnis, cousin Of the
bride. Dozen linen dinner nap.
kins, from Miss Della Hartshorn.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Capt. Howard DOuually has pur.
chased an interest in the steamer
Geo. Stricken, and will put her in
the Gallipolis, Pomeroy aud Char,
lesion trade.-Gat. Journal
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

a third ice pier is to DC built in
the Kannwha at his place, aud the
contract has been awarded to Mr..
D. j. Shipnan, Of Newport, Ky, for
$500.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

Fred Greenlee, son Of john Green.
lee, Esq, Of this place died at the
Marine Hospital, Gallipolis, Ohio,
and was buried in this place Tues.
day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30

John R. Couch, ]. W. Sanders, J
B. Tippett, j. +. Eastman, Dandy
Mitchell, J. 7. Shepard, Wilson Day
Isaac Fadely, John P. Austin, c.
Bechtle, W. v. Dabney, Frank
Day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1885-09-30
administrators Notice.

THE undersigned has been duly ap'
pointed and qualified lis the Admin
istrNtOr Of the personal estate OF the late
DR.. s. q. Shaw. All persons having
claims against said estate will please
present the same for settlement Per
sons owing said estate, either by note or
account, are requested to come forward
and settle the same.
THOS. p. CARPENTER,
Adlu'r Of the estate Of DR.. 5. 4. Shaw
mayl3mlpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10

Business State bonds covered by sales of North
Carolina c0nsol 4s ut SsG S6l2dS1l2. or city bank
stocks Republic sold (5 at 1U5 aud Tradesmen's 10
Srhe market for railroad bonds fully sympathzed with
the temper OF the share market, and the prices for al
most everything dealt III showed some advance The
transactions in Erie second cOnsos however S73O0OO
opened z per cent higher 53 53i9 and closed
at 5l3 Canada Southern lrsts were Il higher at 9sl
Newfork, Chicago and St Louis frsts advanced 4 TO
794 aud West Shore and Buffalo 5s after Boss closed
with final gain OF Il 30 Lehgh ana Wi!kesbarre
ohio Bs sold up to 64 but the final figure or 03 was
decline OF q per cent B1rngt9n ana quincy
bentures advanced nom 97l9 to 9sl409s Kansas Pa
cic consos advanced to 3d. and hrss Denver division
y higher Mt 10 oregon Short Line 6s rose 10 TO
S5lo. Texas aud Pacific incomes sold at 3OA G3Ol2,
3 a. ncT 90 snf or an Sartbern Pacc rss adj
vanced from 1o5ls to 1o590l05as. Oregon Improve
mcnt hrsts were steady at SOL 80. -
The sub-Treasury to-day gained on balance Sl4927O
made up by coin gain OF less currency loss
e S @ aHS days sysSSy fsGsp
$22 526.299; coin balance. $l42375,s77.
The local money market remained unchanged at per
The Clearing House statement to-day was IS follows
E1ehaIges balances sG1ay9os "a
eeved National bank notes Tor red
S ece Isse We're anu inc
The foreign exchanges are quiet ana steady at
bills - s4a and 81 81 for long and short sterling
spectively 52Oa, and 51sI9 for francs 9il2 and 80
rcV reichmarks 40 and i0i4 Tor guilders.
Tho OF the Bank OF England at their regular
weekly meeting to-day. made change In the banks
minimum rate Of discount aud 1t remains at ga per
During the week the bank lost 936s2S6 bullion,
but the proportion OF It's to its liabilities was
raised from A GIG to AZ against 454 per cent at TINS
date last year At the LOndsn Stock Exchange British
cOnsos opened down s. per cent at 96s and quickly
declined 10 % aud then 9i4 they closed ut 94's
United States As off ls at l24a5 and 9s were y
higher at ll5. American railways opened strong at
advances Of u to a per orders from New York
the o'clock quotations showed small reaction and the
O'Clock prices were again higher responsive to the
early home prices At Paris French per cents declined
from as. 20 to 76.45 976.47l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
BEA UTIFUL MANTELS AND TILES

The spacious exhibit rooms OF j. ,. ConoVer
e. Co.. of Nos 2s and 80 West Twenty-third-st' deaefs
in and fine brass work have been enlarged 10
double their original size The parlor' opened TOT
the display of mantelpeces In the enlarged stores are
fitted with rich carpets and furniture to make the sur
roundings harmonious The first room Is devoted 10
hall-mantels Here Antique oak ana ma,ogd i
mantels with beveed mirrors and hearths ueui pashe
work I'm brown blue and gold and IN many other VI
the rich thing designs used by household ueeora'ois
The Iouls XVI room decorated in white ana golu
niece of obep tapestry Is one OF the ornaments Ine
nantels are white satin wood Oramened with goa WIN
creamy white tiles naid with brass in clOs0mne eHect
and of Prma Vera white California mahogany iacru
tiles of Mexican onyx charming mantel OF nazei
wood is set with Trent tiles jade green and the crcu
lar mirror ornamented with garland OF flowers carver
in high relief. An exquisite manta IN queen hhhe S9'o
is of sycamore wood. ..,. l. h,,u,
The room for the display OF simple mantes Is hung
with crimson plush, the next room Is covered WIN
tapesfry and devoted TO the richer aud unique Styles
i'm ,nantes The sixth and last room is for the display OF
heavier mantes intended for dining-rOoms The nre-
handsome and effective There exquisite brass tables
ease and richly chased Of brass nad In MOsacs
with stained glass and jewels. The thereon on lne
basement floor contains immense array OF tlcs from
Ali parts of the world. The Trent tiles from trenton
n J. are especially beautiful. They are shown IN dell
cate coors and shades OF color Jade green's wafer
grayish and coffee browns are some OF the
lied sunk in intaglio or r ed In rene
and covered with high glaze 40 that the ule ~ alos
smooth large tile Tiger" Is beautiful piece
of art the painting remaining perfect In color after three
times being subject to firing the awny brown shades
OF the beast OF prey being perfectly given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
HOW ARNOLD WAS DRIVEN TO TREASON.

Professor Fiske's lecture yesterday morning
was devoted to the treason OF Benedict Arnold. The
lecturer has already bestowed such high praise upon
Arnods galanry and generosity that many OF his near
ers felt already deep interest in the traitors character
While in no way paiatng Arnods treacheryb but on the
contrary deDouncng it Of the blacklist political
crimes in history Fiske left with his audience
the impre that ArnOlds anobe nature lacking
only in moral frmness and goaded 10 desperation by
the wrong which he had suffered Arnolds grievances
dated the year l776 when after his wonderful
heroism in driving Sir Guy Carleton from New-Iork, he
was sighted by Congress and OF his Juniors was pro
NOTED over his head After the evacuation or Phia-
delpha by the British, Arnold was placed In command
of the town Here he ertrayagant, ana nc tleu 10
obtain money support his lavish mode or IRE ny
engaging speculation and lastly ne became
engaged to Margaret Shipper, the most Deauuiu
woman I'm PHILADELPHIA. but who came or Tory family
All these facts used by ArnOds enemies TO MS dis
advantage They laid before Congress specluc com
pant against him. charging among other thlhgs ht nc
had used public wagons 10 transport private property
and that he had granted pass without due fOrlnates
He was eKoneTaed from all the charges except thOse re-
ating to the wagons and the pass which were OF TOO
trivial character 10 be noticed subsequently, court
martial gave the decision the investigating com
mittce but instructed Washington To Teprimand Arnold
for his nprudence reference 10 the wagons and the
pass Washington cOucbed his rcprmand IN thc sutcst
language this persistent persecution, together WIN
his disgust at the French alliance had already esranged
Arnold from the American cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
CLOSING PRICES or PHTL1 DELPHIA STOCKS
R,poriedb u InuN IL DAyIs \ 90. u NIL-s.
THURSDAY, April Or. NJ

THURSDAY, April 0-P. NJ
Todays stock speculation was based upon the prevail
ing idea that calamltous war between Ehsi'Au ana
Russia would prove to beneficial to the financial ana
Industrial interests OF this country Before business
opencd at the Stock Exchange IL known that Brit
s consols London % per cent lower than last
evenings closing figures and that the prices lot Aher
can securities in London all higher than they were
Yesterday 1t made difference that the latter iac'
WAS entirely due to orders sent from this side last even
ing before anything known OF the Datue
between the Russians and the Afghans The bald
fact however stood out that British
consols declined more in twentJ-IOur hou'S
than they had done before In several years. ana 'n"'
American securities higher upon news tat sooeu
To indicate inevitable Ii was not KNOW" "n'
hour that the governors Of the Bank Oh Ia"
made no change IN the banks rate OF discount
and that 1t still remained at 3i2 per oe'''
which to be anomaly under the eAiS'n'S
conditions When II was known, the war feVer III our
market had reached point where the TACT was ho' "
gItrded any indication OF tho proDaohl"''' ~
market opened moderately excited with ars' p'0o'
generally ranging y to per cent above as' even
ings closing figures. As ru" 'no
prices OF the first two hours OF business wero
made within fifteen minutes after tho opening
During the morning hours there was
general covering OF the floating short interest WIN u"
abundant supply OF stocks at the ourren' "eu-. s
After midday. however, there was more proiSou'"'
demand to purchase for the long account anu pii'o'
still further advanced that at the top NJ "pou
23O D. m the total for the active stocks
from ll2 to per cent. In the afternoon the seins
emanaed from two three u the largest specui"NNo
Offices In the street; from trustworthy authority VIC
learn that one house sold 10000 shates Oh uiucich'
stocks The tranactions amounted to 337.44l shares
against 1862 400 shares yesterday of todays business
seven stocks that each recorded from $4,000 TO o'ooo
shares furnished 700 snarcs II warm Europe uoe'
furnish "A legitimate reason for an appreciation III
the value OF American RAILWAYS the snau advance VI w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH

CHICAGO April o. me Drorers Journal reports; CATTLE
Recrpts 500 head shipments. 5000 head market quiet
Exports 90 7Ods6 OD COWS ana Mixed So oQG 81 90 t9c
ers 10 lOd "A -; Feeders 81 10 dst O Iexans - W
S. 10. a.
Rough mixed - $685. 65 PACKING aud shipping 81 90 %
81 So; Light 81 sOqst 40: Skips. - 10 s4 90 ,.
Shecp-Recepts 5000 head shipments l2uO head Market
active Inferior - 80 90 Medium, IS Gs3 TO- Good
81 20 Choice. 400. -, ,oo -s......
ST. LOUIS April 9.-t'atte- Receipts 400 shipments,
roo market fra Exports - 1885 -; Good 20 C1olce
shlDping 50 2O0sj %. Fair 10 Medlum 81 7o@So 10
Texans VI 20 ~ 80. ,.. % ,ro
dunn 81 - ass IS; Fair TO Cnolce. - 1dSi 90 100.
Incs- Receiots ; 900 shipments 2OD Llght, 81 500
"a "a. Pacing - Oj9st 25. Heavy. 81 50GSi 90.
RuFFAIO April g.-Cate-ReceiOts to-day, $40 neai tota
for weex 100 nead forsane tune last Week oOOo
head. consigned lO7 marAet nrglectedi
Good % Cnoce steers 904sj so Stockers and Feeders
81 OJGt4 20. $780, -,, o..
20 900 mead for same week "a ID heat cOnssned
through IL cars market a,tye aud hi h r Medlum 70
Good - So Good 10 Choice. "a 81 $50 10 ordinary
to choice Lambs 20 50 10. ..-,.---.., A.. o..
10 900 head: for ume a,t week 1910 neat con
signed through 1903 cara of which 10 New York. marker
bctIvei Medium Fair Workers. 81 bodsi ~ Sooa 70
Cboce 81 1904 80; Butchers Grades, SisOa@A w. rigs
81 10 - "a so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
B. b. SMALLkY SARCASTIC.

RUNNING PARTY on PLUM CAKE AND A'i''
The home half of the Democratic party Vi
Vermont Colonel Bradley b. smalley, arrived mere "eu
nesday from Washington after twoweeks stay IN .h
town. The Colonel is enthusiastic over tho poii -
ostnteness Of the state Department: "They say In
washington that there is no politics about Bayard Then
ask them II he hasn't selected good and they reply
that he has ask il he has not selected Democrats anu
they say that he has. Then crush them by saying
.well, what more do you wantl He hasn't sent any
body abroad that worth cuss to the party at hoe
That settles the GROWERS every time" .
When asked how the Vermont Democracy wouiu Eo'
,or, with half ifs vote in England, the Colonel replied
Well / have got arrangement with tne a.a v'
nenartmenf far deadlead cable dispatches, ana any
ihipS hanpens in which need Mr.. Phelpss vote, can
cable him. . - ~. ,,o,,,oal cbor
acter ~ 40 far made by the Admnlstra-
ton ana In commenting them said: lon can run
party on plumcake and air lou nave gov ,h 70 rv
men who can work. haven't heard OF any Vi tno Pi'
workers getting an Office yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. April 9-ProyisOns-Bacon Cumberland Cut
32s Cd Long Clear iddes. 3-s. 3l Snort Clear Mddes
3Js Sd, snort bs $3.50 Od shoulders, 20s Cd per cwt
BeeluSs cd for Extra Indian Mess; Prime Ness ojs Cd
PorK-Prme Mess Jls I'd. PEI bot Prtme hess Eastern
63s.; Western 53s. Lard-American 500 od Prme WesI
shouders sos 3D. Butter s Cd cwt for hnest United
states. Cheese-Amerlcan Choice 5ys %. Wheat-hed
Western spring Is Id ats. 0d Red Winter 6s "a as q
per centa No Sprn7s. Id New Western Winter 1s "a
Kew Western I'D. California No. /. rs "a a
Is sd; California q IS I'd abs l0d per centa Produce
spirits rurpentne 22s Bd DO at London 92s od per
cwt edned Petroleum. Isi, per gallons Glover seed
American Red 4Ds per cw Tailow-35s 3D. per cwL KOS
Common I'D; Pale lis. I'D. GOs. Cd Linseed OIL %oA
Sd. per cwt "a, ,r q %.
LONDON April o. Produce OIL, 92l los a SI;
per ton; Calcutta Lnseed ASS. quarter; Llhse
Cake FL - 9es o. per ton; kotned Petroleum Dan
I'd DER gallon; spirits OF rurpentne 22s ud pei cWti
sperm oil, SOS parton Rosn-comnon A. Cd o rs. so:
American sugar. ls cd cwt for CUBA Centritugal
poarizing J0 aud l2sGl2s Cd for Cuoa MuscovaiotAr
refining afoaI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKErI

LONDON April 0-l2:30 p m.-Consols 80 for money and
Uuei States Four Per Cent Bonds l2i y:
-Four and Han Per Cent Bonds, ll6 Atlantic "a ana
Great Western First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 2ot;
do second Mortgage Ia Erie 1873 do Second Consos oo
Illinois Central 49,; Mexican Ordinary, 2s9F 81 Paul
Common 72. New.YOrk Central y2G pennsylvania DO III
Reading 7a .
Ip'm-t'ons soils 95i. for both money and the account
isO D. m-CCnsOs 95 for botn money aud for the &C
duin the past week. . ,-.r,,
The OF the Bank England 10 liability
which last a. 9l6 per cent Is now ~ per cent
PARIS April 9.-rhe weekly statement OF the banS o.,
inc o 900 francs silver
m-Umtef states Per Cent Bonds l24 " Attain
First Nort2aze Trustees Certihcaes
2Ss Erie 1875 Second Consols 55s4 Illinois Central
1898. Mexican Ordinary 21a st Panl Common 72' New
York Central 92t Reading. IN ~, -,
% m-The amount Of bullion gone into the Bank vi
ENGLAND balance TO-DAY IL 237.OOO. ~,
avices exchange on London al 20 fIacs %
centmes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
ryoRvorS PROFITS OF A TELEPHONE CoMPANY.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 9.-The committee OF
three appointed by Speaker Marsh to investigate the
telephone companies in Ohio, have prepared report IN
which they say that there are about 1000 compete
cts of instruments in in the State, all owned anu
controlled by the American Bell Telephone Company Vi
Boston. These instruments are leased to the ioca
nones at an annual rental OF 500 for each set making
the annual tribute paid by these local companies over
S2OOOOO The cost OF each set OF instruments dd not
exceed SO 49, On instruments which did not cost the
Bell company over $4,000, 1t receives over S2ooooo
annually The Bell company before granting franchise
To local company exacts from thirty 10 thiry-nve per
cent OF the stock Of the local company and from twenty
to twenty-five per OF the gross earnings OF an t1
lines The committee declares that In Its Judgment tue
Bell company imperiOus and unconseionabe mon
opoly and should be restricted by legislation or a. ieast
be taxed upon the commercial value OF us instunc.
and that should be required 90 pay In addition TO tue
taxes upon its Instruments tax upon gross receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
CLAIMS OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

CASES IN WHICH THEY HAVE NO RIGHT 10 COM
MISSIONS.
A class of cases frequently tried in the City
Court that real brokers against owners OF
buildings in this city to commissions for alleged
services renting selling the property In recent
case Judge Halves General Term remarked that there
"seemed TO be no end Of of this character" "a
real estate broker introduces party to the owner OF
property and If this party at any time purchases the
property an action is brought to recover commissions
II would be well IL 1t could for all be understood In
business that proof standing alone constitutes no
basis for a claim for commissions" similar case mas
lust been decided by the General Term Of that court
John p Hoyermau, a real estate broker went to the
home OF Mrs Sarah J. spauldng, the widow OF MorreH
spaulding, and asked her II piece OF properly she
owned Seventh-ave for sale she SAID yes II she
could get prce$20 600 He said he came prepared to
offer her $4,000 but did not tell her whether he was
trying to buy IL for himself or some one else su6se-
Guently claimed have obtained purchaser for her
at her terms but Mrs Spaulding had previously
he brought a suit for his commissions Mrs spaudlng
denied that she had employed him as broker The
trial Judge, IN charging the jury, sald that " Mrs
broker, the law might imply employment by her from
the fact VI her giving him the terms" Upon this
charge the jury verdict for the broker The Gen
eral Term has now reversed this Judgment
Judge Hall, in writing the opinion OF .he
Court, which is concurred In by Judge HAYES,
charge that "neither as an abstract PROPOSE
lion of law applicable 70 the at bar the
correctness Of this propositions be conceded. :.
Plaintiff according to his evidence and before he
knew whether the house for sale what the price
was to defendant and said lie came prepared 10
make offer, and that he would give $4,000 there
nothing said which was in any manner inconsistent
with his making the offer for himself or for customer
OF his and certainly n0empoymentOuld he implied from
the language used p and d. Mitchell appeared Tor the
broker, and Cornelius A Ruke and Henry w. Sackett
fol Mrs Spaudng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-10
COOPERATION OF REPUBLICAN, CLUES.

The Young Mems Republican Club OF this
city is seeking bring about active cooperation on the
mart of all similar clubs In the work OF UNFOLDING Re-
publican principles With this end in view 1t has issued
the following circular which 1t has mailed to all similar
clubs known to the committee:
The recent defeat OF the Republican party renders II
douby necessary that there should be thorough and
complete organization among those OF Its members who
are Republicans because they are honestly and sincerely
attached Republican principles, and not because or
any private personal advantage To be gained by them
selves For effective work permanent clubs are needed,
10 enligten the people TO Republican doctrines, 20
interest u politics those who neglect their political
duties and TO keep alive the interest OF Others Young
men particularly Should be enlisted In this work. Great
good has followed the establishment OF Young Mems
Republican Clubs NewYOrk. Brooklyn, and elsewhere
We need only instance the part taken by these clubs IN
bringing about the election OF Mr. Evarts as United
states Senator IL is hoped that similar clubs may he
established in cities and villages ali through the state
To further this end the Young Mems Republican Club OF
the City OF NewYOrk has appointed the undersigned
committee TO aid in the organization Of such clubs. and
to communicate with them when established. as to
form 50 far may be- permanent bond Of union be-
tween them
Communications may be addressed to the secretary Of
the committee at No. u West Twenty -seventh-st.
JOSEPH ULLMAS, Chairman. RICHARD L. hwEEZY,
. THEODORR ROOSEVELT, HENRY GLEASON, sec'y.
WALTER HOWE. COMMITTEE