davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-05-30


being outlined by the frame Of Will :.
the glass in place like the panes Of T al.. l'i
a window. Steps led up on each =; gus d
side was a sort Of museum, oontaiDiss ' IL 10
and ourl0Sities from all parts of The a ''.a
each quarter of the globe being ,pn s5'a
off and distinct from the Others. r'' s
expected to take trip to the cent?, q ' !"
earth, and was glad to get out, after t, b i.'
a good look at everything inside. sa na'.l
persons were coming in and Others nn,L,al
to get out, that it was not very asrpa,I,
place to spend any considerable lpnss '' :,
time.
I went into the Government BuiI1i,, !.
ten o'clock a. m. and did not leave NIL MI
the chimes in the tower rang for four . n
Having finished my diagram there. 4.
voted the rest Of my short stay to The NJ,
Building. | was too late to see the nscbS
cry in motion, but there were pIsptvt
other interesting things to be seen.
Each nation had its name promppfr
displayed, and [ almost felt as if I Vgp
wandering in foreign lands, when upon
trying to read the name of something
pretty, I found it written in strange hn
guage.
A beautiful piece of lace, in France h
one large square piece, could be used as I
bridal veil, counterpaine or dress train
1t looked too fragile and delicate foreal
of the latter purposes. I suppose some
lady will be the happy possessor if she s
willing to pay 81, 500 for it, and use i 90.
cording to her own pleasure. Many beau
tiful articles were marked "Sold,"
I had often seen large, handsome vase
in Chinese and japanese households P|
lures, but thought they were like nl4
other things, fabulous, and was much aston
ished to find them in reality much DION
beautiful than the pictures Some l"'
were four feet high and covered Wl'n y.
ly designs of birds, flowers and A' b.
tracing. Some of the china was 50 Y.
that you could, by holding it up "DE
light, see through it. i
Beautiful French plate glass; al
and designs, hung upon screens pf
for them.
A large boat having its keel ' ,n1 }
rigging covered with feather lalls I b. np
brossed paper for every ima g y ors
mental use, from bouquet holder, / :" r,pi
for cake stands, seemed ready 70 y b e.
am
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

At THE MoRTON.-R. NJ. Johnson. Middle
vile. G.. ". Robertson. Mt. Clemens: c. C.
Gotten. Toledo; A. III. Evans. Gardner
Mass; A. :. White, Hart: J. ". Fitch Bay
City, II. c. Bailey. Indianapolis: A. ". Ad-
ans. Chicago; O. r. Rice. Milwaukee; Sam
Harrison, Harrison y GOurlay Coz" T. t.
Roland and wife. Traverse City: VI. A. See
ley. Chicago; \. A. Hufchins, Clyde. o.: II.
+. Dalzeile. r. r. Kelley. Cadillac.
AZ SwEErs-C. VI. Atkins Charlotte: Ii. d.
Armstrong. Jackson: TheO. Carr. Detroit:
Chas. Clarke. Detroit. ". katz, Chicago.
Geo. &. Cooper. Lansing. J. :. leith. Texas
" ~. Louis Railway. 7. ". Carrigan. New
York: III q Fuller. Chicago, c. J. TOwar,
Baltimore; Chas II. smith. Jackson
AT rIF EAGLE-C. +. Goodrich. Albion:
q. r. smith. Belden. A. G. Bard. Chicago.
e. j. Con norton, south Bend: Jas. Pearson.
New York. John C1llin. Detroit: Geo. G.
Carpenter. Chicago. r.. " Wells. J. q. LOOk
lowell. G. r. Yeager, Detroit; b. +. Near
Chicago. J T. Scott, Lowell. :. VI. Johnson.
Detroit. d. :. Dbble. Battle Greek.
AT rHE RArHBuN.-Eliiah Berkey. Davids-
vile. Pa. Dan g.. Fargo. I0uia, :. r Clark
Detroit. J. g. Hathaway Cleveland. o.. D.
Fargo. Toledo. o.. W u. Fuller. Newaygo.
g. n. Southard. Chicago; J. G. EllinEer
Boston. Macs. G. 2. Crosby. Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Ihex Want More Plums-

Editor Ball. of the Democrat was in De-
troit yesterday and vas interviewed by a
Free Press reporter. His words proved that
two Greenbackers IN this sectiOn-W. ID. Full
ler. of Newaygo, and ID. K. Waters, of the
Lsadsr-have warm place in ms heart. He
thinks they should receive plum from the
new administration. These men have served
their country uobly in Michigan and have
been eating some of the larger sugar plums
for some years. and Just Why they need more
az tins time Editor Ball does not state
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

+. T. ADAMS, Travelling Freight Agent Of
the Big -Four. vas IN the city yesterday.
Fred hotop. proprietor 0f the American
Hotel. Kalamazoo, 'Sss In the city yesterday
g. A. CLARK of the Chicago s Vest Nichi-
gan general offices at Muskegon is IN the
c1tE.
3D. ". f1tnam. rececentiy clerk f0r Henry
Frliick. left yesterday for Houston. IeS- 20
acCept position in a railroad Office.
Fho@. Hii. trsveIing agent for the Mer
chants Despatch transportation Company
went 20 Big Rapids and Grand Haven yeSter-
dag.
2 I ~chultx. general agent of the Nichi-
gan tentra. iu thIS citv. and u " Johnston,
Michigan passenger agent for the same ro8d
toos "trip 20 NaskeEou yesterday
Iohn IS. Wood. of the O. & " n. and D.
T. & ~ railroads. and Aifred White. Super
intendent ~ the Wagner Sleeping Car Com
psuy. we're about 10 city yesterday
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

MAJOR BelkBap l. soon going oat 0f Office
and the reporters u the city prezs, knowing
xslI his good nature and excellent Judgment,
are bound to zise him the very last possible
interview The DeBs0crat u yesterday pub
h.hed 40 less than three interviews with the
Mayor and. although there i such a thing
a. carrying the interviewing business TOO
far this can hardly be said IL the case Of Ar.
Belknap, Who. We venture. would ever treat
the ninety and ninth reporter With Just a.
much courtesy a. the FIRST. IL must certainly
BE- admitted by all members Of the city press,
irrespective of party affiliations, that Mayor
Charles r. Belknap has shown friendship
and genialltg 10 them At all times that II
soald be hard 70 sarpass. The Detroit Post
says, and with much aptness. There's
fortune for the man whO knows how 10 treat
newspaper men right; and there's deep and
emphatic damaation for the swelled-up toad
Who shOges his betIers aside because they
are only reporters
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

hon. Warren Chase, Of Wisconsin, prom
inent speaker and writer on social, political
and reli -i0u. sub. ects, xill speak next sun
day and the sunday fOllOwin. at Science
Hall. Hi- subjects for next Sunday are:
morning. "Eyidence- Of Spirit Lite:" even
ing. The Two Worlds. That the lectures
viii be the production of a scholar and a
statesman can be guessed from Mr.. Cha-e's
professional card. which reads follows
Warren Chase. born Jan. .. 1913, IN New
Hampshire. One OF the fathers of Wiseon-
-in. Lecturer and writer on social, political
and religious subjects, including spiritual
ism; also gives magnetic treatment for
chrome and acute diseases. but no medicine.
he has been a member of the Senate IN two
States; candidate for Governor IN one, for
Congress al large IN the other: member of
two Constitutional Conventions a President
TAI Eiector IN a third State"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

GENTLEMEN IIsT.
A-Ageter Frank Afherton l.
B-Bradley Geo .. Bratt frediss. Billings III
ton, Birtisell Cbariie.
C-Chapple Alphord Conklir-g wagon Co. Col
lins Albert r.. Clark 4Oo. Furniture Dealers.
Currier offce. Clark b Clark Prank. Campbell
Geo YIN 2 4 hainefs james. Cotney james, Cook
Id thappell + l. 2 Casio Peat. Cutter W :.
D-Davis Frank a..
k-Eckelstaphef Ernest
6-Greensr w We
H-Hulsen 4 N Hasse Fred. H0penkumer
Guss Hathaway james : r. Holm J W Hubbard
W
L-I.syle wm Lawrence nr Cw.
M-MotofmicS Thomas. MOrrey y Mct arty
" McFarian Will II, Monroe stephan. Macksn-
Lie X v. Maimason T. Mclaughlin Owen Mason
Moriey McIseil tieo B. Misn@r Frederick. Moon
Charlie, Morton N Moore Nj.
N-Nohle ii H' Nelis OP.
O-Olehuisin H. OsbOrn Dr. O'CoDnor Dan q.
Perry Mil e.. Pierce walter Palmer l. y.
Pennell Joseph Pierce John 4 Co Potter Jonnie.
Palmer George Philips George Peck & Plant.
R-kohinson l. Reynolds ID l. Rood 4 r..
Richard John, RUmsey Mark b.
S-Schwslk Henry Scfllafiey Fred. Stovery Fem
wick Sutherland Fred \, STANDARD Chas. swan
Charles. Starrer Mr. S.imsOn Mr. StOyer A, SIni
les Ii Ii. Stephens John Squier J. Sherwood
wm III
Thomas y l.. Topley kben o. rice Charles,
Ten Eyck & and +. TrOolier Charles, Tate Alonzo
VI.
Wheeler y. waiting August. weidemyer
Christopher. watts Charles. willie Grove Wy
man Harvey. wal ole John. wright l.. r. welsell
y. wheeler l.. walcOtt " r. wright Il III VI.
N-loung Edwin. Young l. L.
II. y. MOORE. Postmaster.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
YOUNG seN 5 GOSPEL NETTING
Another Service 70 os reid Al ths D.
.sson Street Church Ssnaaf e.ealag.

Anothsr Service 70 os reid Al ths D.
.is8oa Street Church Sonaaf sssa8ag
Ihe slocess ~ sic service f0r yos1k naen
hsld ID TIE DIVISION SfFeet "a r. Ch1rch LAzt
sandag eseaInz hzs sacoursged the pastor.
alliad b uleu8beFs u TIE Aolng Psopls
Jnioa ~ hold q sillilAE serves Gsst Sunday
e. s1ing The exercises III be -ou4e~i i.zt
different, h0@essr. Twelve yoa1g uaen ~it
assist Dr. Gilbert occupying q pLace ~lth
hlul inside tie ehAueeL thE~e tOA1cS siu
BE- t2keu gp dariAx TIE eyenlDg, al bearing
ap0n the subject u religion. and upon each
there Ali be brief addresses and scripture
rea1inAs. ~HoW - Become a Christian
will tS s3Iasidsred - 3essFs. &. Z. Hopkins
and Ezra II stafford Why BeeoLne q
Christian I'll be treated D. Asssrs-
Edward hamilton and Chairs ".
Blake. ~ hen 10 Become = Christian r
Ein be presented b Aessrs- Alfred bow
man. T. ID. Hopkins and Mm.- r. Flynn.
Other exercises siil be introduced by MessFs.
Alfred Ierpenuins. l. 4. Tanner and others
These young men are all bstNeen II and Z5
years OF agr. and most OF them have re-
Gently entered tbs church. They speak out
OF their own experience Ia words adapted 10
yOang men of their age. III time permits DIR.
Gilbert wiil also speak. TIE singing Will be
arranged On q new plan Some stirring
chOruses vii be rendered b the cOngrSga-
tiOn- and solos and quartetJeS by male voices.
After the formal services IN The auditorium
4 hand shaking useetIng Will be held Ia the
lecture room. The expressed object of these
meetings l. 10 extend kindly greetings 10
the young men Of our city who are not
Identified with any Christian church, and 10
do them good.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Tss Amendments shich Ftass Been
Made 70 the Originsi.

Representative Sellsrss bail - s4aahzs
ssssnEes h. sol11teers "a lae ials "a, tnS
DF,ssisio1s sf @hleh @sfe Eabilshsd Ia tHz
tzIzskAs, asts beea anelae,1 a4d r. no@ "a
Ells Gensral order la tle hlo-e- The more
important a1lenils5zts are provision tfaat
1he h10ntss are - ~ received - thoss <ao
.erssf aot i.s.s tsis.l IA mouths instead "
sizts days. and al additional seetl'SA pro
sldinz that tha foii0~ins appropriations shah
be made. FoE ise5. SzsotoDs FOR l0os. So
0O0s for l>e7, Sso,oo fos l'co. sz5D.eo;
Tor I-o.s, szEo. .oss. pr0vlssd tnat ali warrants
drawn for enlistment shall be pap able t~enty
i've ears after the year Ia siieh the enlist
ns.nts occurred. l. e.. warrants for enlist
msnEs during l-el ~ be payable IA l>s5, etc
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

The beautiful weather We are having re-
minds us that We must FIX up our houses. A
little money expended for paint Will make
great improvement. not only helping the ap-
pearance but aiso protecting our property.
When we have decided what 10 do we should
not forget that We can get more for our
money IN paints. paint oils. varnishes and
brushes At the old reliable drug store Of Geo.
g.. Steketee. - Monroe street, than az any
other place IN the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

eAsaisaxos, April zA-For the JpPer
Lakes. FAIR sestiier. preeesisd ia southeast
yortiou ~ h.c4l shoser.. u0rtheaslsris
sind-. oseomins gariabie. FlsIng, followed
asar L..As seperior - faAng Daronister,
suznT fIse ia lemleral.re. pseeeded In IA
tr-ne Dortiou ~ eolier weather
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

pr. g. Fswcett. Resident Physician If the
tnion Protestant lnirmary. Baltimore. Nd.
publishes 3 card certifying thaf having re-
Gently had three esses of runzumption nnder
treatment where obstinate cough wae the
most prominent =yw pfaus. be- concluded -
give Red Star CoaEh Cure a trial. ard .n
e~erY ease where it vas u@ed the effect vas
most marked and beneficial as it seerns,d -
have tbe cover ~ controlling soneh and
ttersl1y promoting sleep. especially ~ nizht
wen rluEh + AInaEs the most trnnh- -esnne.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Our reporter called at the Grand Rapids
BOttling Works" establishment of VIM. Ge-
lock, 12l Monroe street, and was surprised
to see the large amount of beer handled at
that place. Mr.. O'clock told him that he
imported by the carload; especially the Er-
frG Pale Layer, 30 much called for IN this
city. His stock Is always fresh and from
the most famous brewery in Chicago. tie
supplies the trade in Western Michigan and
this city. and his family custom is simply
enormous, requiring constant employment
Of several delivery wagons which are always
kept IN readiness to deliver 1t upon receiving
the order. either by mail or telephone. We
advise everyone to call and leave their orders
AT his place of business. l2l Monroe street.
being convinced that Mr.. O'clock will give
entire satisfaction, he having made it a
specially for several years past 20 please
the public by handling none bat the best
kind Of beer IN addition TO the old standby,
the famous ''kusterer Beer 80 well and
favorably known throughout Michigan.
Mineral and Plain Baths aty the Arcade
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

NJ LIprnsn. ~ Chicago, whc is selling his
forfeite.i riesiTez sf - Cansi -traet. poliislg
informs ERE puhisc tasf the ssle - Ifan,onda
fire Watches ard RoEerSs SILVER Plated
Ware vii re- made r. sreciai for ~atarrisy tire
85th sf ? s. 1s.. which Hin positively snd she
ssie. fssdis- Hesrectfslig invited
A. fFfNaw.
y ana sfga..f
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the Office of W. K
Scribner, real estate dealer.i
THURSDAY. April D Durfee Bradford ct
al 10 David and George Arnott the y
half Of lot g. blk D. Smith X Van Aliens
George Foster TO Charles e Griswold.
lot !. blk :. Roberts add ............. 230
Enos Edison TO Henry + Schultz. y lot
blk l. Scribner q Turner'S add ......... 525
Jacob Van de Zande "a LieuWe EgbrenhOf
lot 3. blk /. Pages sub Observation-Disclosures. $50
George l. Ostrom 10 Mel on { Kingshury
lot rs, blk 1. Village of Sparta .----..- eco
Porter Ninton to Anna MaIes, lots p
b a and p Of y, blk >. Nash's lst
add. Sparta Observation-Disclosures. $50
Sena Smith 20 Erastus W Norton. lot 53.
Nash 2d add. Sparta ......-.... 100
Charles & Mape- 10 Walter NInton. u
Il = ne a Of sec Is. Sparta ..--....... 200
Jacob Smith To William Smith. : Is
acres NV = of sec 81. Sparta ... --.-.-.. .2O0
Jacob Smith 10 Denton 4 Smith. n i
y NV 4 Of Sec 81. Sparta ..-... 5000
Lorenzo Day 70 Richard q Mathews, part
of q a sw a of sec q, Walker ....-.... 100
John Porter 10 Charles DoNser. DC land in
ne cor u NV 4 of sec III. Walker. $50
Charles c Spaulding 10 Fred and Ida NJ
Shear. part = 4 Of sec Il. Paris $500
William T0wsley % Charles RuthskOpkcy
2is acres IN NV cor " 2. NV q of sec 81.
Caledonia. ............-. 2O0
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
The Lakeview House to Change Hand

Fred. j. Daily has resigned his position
with Frank Bonnell, and will engage in bus
mess for himself tie has purchased Mr..
Cooper's interest IN the Lakeview House,
at Reeds Lake. aud will manage it during
the coming season. tie l. To take posses
sion OF .he house on Monday next, and will
at once commence to put it IN shape to be
opened a. soon a. the cars begin running 20
the Lake. IL j. TO be hoped that Mr.. Daily :
well-known pugilistic tendencies will exert a
wholesome influence on some of the bois-
ferrous characters who frequent our most
nopular suburb.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

The bona tide circulation o. The
Tsisgram thus fEr the present ~ss<
has oesn a. fDILg~s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
TELEGRAM PUBLISHING CO.

4As ssbscrio.4 80 Faessssssg laz tzl-s-
...z reg.alarts as.d DrDsAptiy gsli soAlsT q
sssr ~ aotsfgteg ftas 3gics ~ telephones o.
cslall e.iF.t. oar sslspA01s a1mDsr j. Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

We are going out of the Kilt Suits. Al
Kilt Suits at one half the marked price.
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Towels.

fresh shipment of new and me designs IN
Turkish Towels al 25c worth s7isc.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

For clean bath go to the Arcade Bath
Rooms.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

You can fad the genuine unadulferated ar
ticle AZ the Confectionery. No. - South Di-
vision street.
FRFnPRIrK BEur FVDoRFF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
JOB PRINTING.

Ila fHzsRAA Is nov prepared ~ ID
"a zlasis ~ !ob printing sitA dlspatch-
AL srsisas lsft "a zls osaati1s ruom vi
s.ssiss grou1pi alE@Gtlon-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Kit Saitz At half price.
sIAR CInTHISe HnrsE
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

The cheapest place 10 buy garden see,is IN
bulk Hs az tlooeen's =. ff9 Monroe street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

The finest assortment If bnrgies. phston.
surreys and spring wagons in the city AZ A.
r. Anfisdel's
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

- -. q 30 IL go Roon..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Mineral and Plain Baths At, the Arcade
Bath Rooms
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24
Unclaimed Letters.
GESTLENES IIsT.

The following letters remain IN the post
Office uncalled for.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Knt Suits NJ ~ ou the -
star ll.THrSa HorsF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Bsssness sfrsefIv ConaaenfsoL
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

Kit suiss AZ se an the g..
SrtR C3aTs4ss HorsF
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-24

For baEEy by d A. 3 aasis.iel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
THE PRESIDENTS MAIL.

Scores Of Grotesque Missives Daily Rece,yed
at the White House.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April Among the two or
three hundred letters received daily at the White
House are some very grotesque ones Postal
cards come in with fancy scroll containing an
address, others with pictures and still others
with verse; A letter has been received ad-
dressed as follows:
"Hon. Grover Cleveland who beat Jim Blaine
Four years hence can do it again;
To Washington City, in the big White House,
This letter must go, slick a mouse"
The letter addressed in the above lines was
post-marked Cincinnati An attache Of the
White House, who hears and learns much about
the Presidents mail, says a great many mild
cranks are being developed, and were the chief
executive fearful or nervous man he would be
much annoyed by them, as many are shown to
him. The objects of those who address the
President in strange language and by peculiar
means is to touch him favorably. Of course
many people believe that blunt, short letter,
bordering abruptness, may be received favor
ably, and quite large proportion Of missiyes
apply for Office in a few words, without any In
PRODUCTION and frequently without laying claims
to any place. Many want the Presidents auto
graph, and while not all ask for, it is plain by the
tone of their letters that that is their sole object
in writing. Most letters are acknowledged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
Anecdote of the Late General Stager.

Washington special.
Old telegraphers here, who served with the
late General Stager in ante bellum times, relate
a number of anecdotes of the dead electrician
One of these is particularly happy as illustrating
one of the Generals most marked characters
tics. 1t was way back in the ffties, when tele-
graphing in it's infancy, and reading by
sound an accomplishment in which few ex-
celled General Stager was never a good
sound operator and read from the instrument
with considerable difficulty. One day he was
told that the assistant at Toledo was absent
from the Office without leave On the day fol-
lowing the missing operator reported for duty.
General Stager, then at Cleveland, asked him to
come to the key. You were absent Yesterday
without permission. This is the second time
this has occurred. If you cannot give better
excuse than you did before shall have to dis
miss you," he telegraphed the young man. The
operator knew that the General was not
clever at reading the sound, and so for couple
of minutes he ratified the key as hard as he
could, without saying anything that was at all
Ineligible Then, suddenly slowing up. he
added, so plainly that any novice could read it,
land that is the way it all happened"
General Stager was too proud to ask the
operator to send slower, Notwithstanding every
thing that came over the wire was unintel-
ligible to him, except the concluding words.
ooh, WE'LL" said he unwilling to confess his
ignorance, 'sif that's the case, you are per-
fectly excusable, and we'll say more about it. "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-05
Democratic Managers in that State Do Not
Consider that the Situation Presents
an Encouraging Outlook
The Grotesque Missives that Daily Find
Their Way to the White House.
How Louisiana Man Started Successful
Boom with Three Men and Cand. -
Demand for Turkey Feathers.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.

Political Interest Centering the Coming
Gubernatoriai Campaign.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April Now that the Senate
has adjourned aud the Capitol is deserted the
interest of tho politicians centers upon the COM
ing campaign IN New York State. Among
Democratic congressman who come from the
field there is decided difference of opinion as to
who will be the nominee for Governor, although
tits thought that the present incumbent of the
gubernatoral chair and ex-Congressman Ros-
well p. Flower lead all the rest. In some quar-
tiers General Slocum is frequently mentioned, but
the rank and file scorn the idea of giving him the
nomination.
There arc very few New York Democrats who
take roseate view of the situation The re-
appointment of Pearson as postmaster and the
ignoring of the factions by the President in So
lecting his appointees has had a decidedly
dampening effect upon their aspirations. Be-
Sides it is the general belief that there are al
ready too rnany pronounced candidates for the
gubernatorai nomination, and it is quite evident
that whoever secures the prize will antagonize
other factions. and that split is imminent
For few days after the inauguration of Pres
loenI CleVeiahu Inc clty was Iull Oh buHaio
Democrats, who imagined that the fact of their
residence in Buffalo would be sufficient to insure
| them places. Among these gentlemen were can
didates for Public Printer. Chief of the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving, Commissioner of
Education, minister to Spain, superintendent Of
the railway mail service, chief of the Secret
service Bureau, and numerous other minor
places Up to date not Buffalo man has se-
cured crumb, and from a Buffalo Democrat
now here it is learned that a feeling of resent
ment towards Cleveland and the entire Demo
cratic party has taken root in that city, and that
it is quite probable that it will give Republican
majority, heretofore unprecedented, this fsll
On the whole, the impression seems to be that
the State will surely elect a Republican Gov
ernor