davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
STEKETEFS FAMILY MEDICINES

Our sales on remedies nearly Twelve Hundred
Dozen Bottles since January 1856 fact that remedies
extensively used and say with those that have used
these remedies NO better" "They good Ny sales
Stekeees Blood Bers % dozen bottles for the
month of MAJ ch last past For the genuine Seketees Med
cines call at my store remember the place
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Train No - has Throush Coach 6a1ly erceTs
aundsy, for Grand Rapids, Helen6, Grand
Haven Rnskeryu and peutwsisr. Also Thrfufh
Coach leaves the sb0ve points va y ~ Nv
esrh day. fxeeTs SUNDAY. arriving ~ Ioie3o or
Train No 3 stsf p
Al trsins daily eTeer sundsy.
n n Nr-rrrIE. NeHuer.
A<t Ger Par geHt Gen Psss- tgefst
n e. MATHEWS kor1h western Ar ku~keFoc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
New York Money Market.

Nxw York. May 3-Noney loaned at 25<Gs all
day Exchange elssed steady TT ts71ssa4s9iS: .:
actual rates. ts6 .esiS for 50 days, aud sss g4s9
sor demand.
Goyernm ant bonds closed frm Currency Sc
III. bid - couoon f2s bid. fiSs do lis. bid.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed Union drsts III
aitfS. 10 land grants. Ia bid: do sinking funds
u7sSIls. Ccntrsls. li5'f faiis5s
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

onir two sscond haad Pisnos left -
SteWart Temple ef Nasic. snd fhey are good
ones tnae s4uare Weber IN perfect order
xpoi tore. snd those thst waaf znof Piano
f,r fftie money BAT BEST cali AZ onee. Sold
Scr cash or payments.
Sfe~art Temple af Nnsic. ? Canals e
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

AT cersons rha have recently changed.
cr are sao11 60 charEs, fhesr Fpsilferce oT
Flsfe - 1usiuevs xi,i piease fsrssrl astice
81 sarne 90 titv Directory efiee. 2 Reosi
hicex ~ ezrig ~ possible and ehisxe he
rnbi sffers
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
PAINTS AND OILS,
VARNISHES & BRUSHES,

Before they advance in price The prices will not remain
where they
Farmers give a call before you buy your paint, and
by doing you will money Every aticle sold by
Warranted as represented or Money Refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
THE MARK ELS.
OFFICE OF F. v. TAYLOR.
o. Ittn..-n - IranA Hn-il

a. Ottawa 81 Grand Rapids
CHICAGO. May Gables Wheat firm.
Corn steady.
Chicago car-lot receipts for twenty-fOu hours:
Wheat. = cars; corn. S54 cars; oats l0i cars.
Hog receipts. 1900. leit over. about 1000.
prices on the day is At s360GiS0 per 100 lbs live
weight
Wheat opened quiet aud has ruled dull and
easier under tine growing weather. and no ap-
prehensi0Ds OF serious labor troubles. Closing
prices IRE ABOUT the lowest Of the day Corn dat
and Osfs A shade better than saturday.
Provisions very quiet aud prs-s lower.
Estimates on the visible supply Of wheat prom
Sc probable increase of one million bushels.
Tt.1a ~ f,f
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

There vi he a regular meeting Of he
Grand Rapids Gasri Veteran Corps. to-
night. - the Ionis-st arrnorv. n q n
Al members II the eorps. and ex neaibers
II TIE Grand Rapids Quart are rpaue-fesi
te be present HrvR4 sEYwoUh. Sec'v
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

One of tie largest Organ factories in the
world Is the kiabsH The Kimhal organ
= warranted for Eve years, the warrantee
endorsed bv the richest organ Company in
America kirshs3 Co Large stock on easy
terms. Stewart Temple Of Music. > Canal -.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

ouuUdl.
Through coaches TO Chicago and Toledo OF. 900
a. train.
Through parlor car 10 Chicago on 1895 D. IN.
train. No extra charge for seats
Through pullman sleeping car and coach for
Chicago on 1910 p N. train.
Close connections made at Baldwin for Luding-
ton aud Manistee.
Union Ticket Office. g. Monroe street
J. III. CARPENTER. Genl Passenger Agent
Is. MULLIKES, Gen'l Manager.
gro. w. MUssoS, Ticket Agent City.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

We assure you that we sell no humbug. We mean bus
We business and will not be undersod even at
loss Remember the place - Monroe street where you
find complete stock OF FIRST Class Drugs and everything
belonging ina
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Closed last NOnday-Wh heat. May 7sIIc: June
79c. August, s2isc (orn. May, 365<c: June, size
Oats. May. sesc. Pork, May. s. -. Lard
May T. 90
Detr0ir-No. I white wheat N>-os. May, s5l.:
June. SIC. No. red wheat lose. May 81
lime SFs.c
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

First srsed rsiscn haii ~ fhe season a.
Metropolitan Han "Wednesday -venirz Nsv
8 aa-sc ~ Sssier f1ia orchestra. TIek-
cts 50 -nt.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

NtTRfrS-ln fhis eifv ~ W4r1 NJ nsufe
NsnT.iS sesssrlf sst,4tfsr ~ ss--n art CHRIS
6ena LeuonSauin szef . rsar~. nontas
ant ~ isFs
Ffnerai n tse First sefcrrei Chnreh an
Nsrth Divi~csi ss-est. esisV ~ q ssecx p a.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
FIRST GLASS DRUG STORE,

As cheap the cheapest We have been in the drug bus
nearly seventeen years and we believe that we know
how to customers My place of business the de-
pot for
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

- = ID tfaIh Hae tittf fliit Car iuT tlncIT ua1
$50 N train connects al Kalamazoo for B. tile
Creek, Jackson. Detroit and Canadian points az
irving al Detroit at ll.l5 pm
Through tickets and hlll information can he
had by calling upon A. Aimquisi, tickeg ageni al
depot, or Geo VI. Munson, Union Ticket Agent IL
MonrOe street 4. L. IoCKwOO
General Passe ager and Ticket Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Lafees aud pe,,1al1 eonneeitoi8 made wlih tars
sds osstheu lE2lan l1 sane orfssl a. k<fsll khtls
SFoldlug trallslirs
The DsEroil tXf,rsz< loxyils al ESQ = N fg
LefFsai. rcscki1x that ciiy at 4143 a M eN
lofk le.tl AZ. aud beslon ~ , N Hext dsy
esecpl2g cars nLn oB fsaane 2nd Ak9nlie "a
press trziilS.
1broSlgh tiekets foF al p0snts. and s.eepiag eAG
oeftils may Il obtained st jniou 1lckei (face
corner A9DnoS 24d oiIssa stfecss aud Al lian
aefOd
JAMS = dAEkfSs. Ticket Agent dcp<a
Gro "A NsoN. l1ekef Agent city.
ShAs Ii NoEsls Oeneral Agt y Aenn1e STREET
o. VI kJ6oLks g. z. & 4. A. Cbieasro
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

TIE sweet toue Wleex 4 JFhiis Organ At
Sievsrt remp.e ~ Mn-ic. ss'snsI 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

Chickering & Sons. Elrerson. HAlief &
nav5s. k.ni6aii se1 atter Et4os an saSr
ter-ss Stexsrs Tempiscf N1T<,... p g,aasl =
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
Michigan & Ohio.
PASSENGER TIME TABLE.

IN EFFECT NOVEMBER !, 1855.
Short Line and Through Coaches 20 cd Rapids
Holland. Cd Haven. huskegOn and Pentv ster.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Mil.
Waukee.
West Bound

Passengers taking the 6:25 a. N. Express make
close connection at Owosso for Lansing and at
Detroit for New York arriving there at 1880 a. M.
the following morning
Night Express has local Sleeping Car from De-
troit IN Grand Rapids
This is the only line running Limited Express
leaving here at l0:45 p. m. with Sleeping Car 20
Detroit, making direct connections for all points
East arriving at New York a. m. the second
morning.
Through tickets secured at d. G. II. & NJ Offices
Sweets Hotel block, and at the depot
ID. POTTER, City Pass. Agent.
GEo. B. REEVE, Traffic Manager, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
TO BE REoPENED.

The Ksnsington Hotel ct Hsrbor Springs
Mich.
This house. formerly called The Lake Park
House, has just been newly furnished
throughout. IN frst class style. ami i the
besf location IN Northern Michigan fOr
boating fishing. etc. Address.
y s. kANnnLFH. Prop'r.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
ALL ABOARD.
MICHIGANCEETRAL

o. ana 3aes I1e 3 ls>4 trsihs esA arrase aas
1es1r Aalioss te1tra Sl@lssssra lllae
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
Chicago & West Michigan.

All trains arrive al and depau from Union
iepot.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04
Grand Rapids & Indiana.

All tTalns run on city time. which l. Central
standard time.
6xeefI sunday.
Going North.
Arrive Leave
Traverse tify...-..---..-..-..-....-.. 7ao N
Traverse City a Mackinaw $50 IA IL lsea n3
Traverse Clly 4 Mackinaw~.. 4.le M SOS M
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-04

TTsiD leaving al 100 a N. hs. chair ear attached
II 80 u train has chair ear for Meskins~ Glty,
800 p m train has sleeping and chair ear fof
Aaekinaw Clty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

f. Burke and Matt Shortall to the state, and
e. W. Durant and Michael Gillespie to the
congressional. econd ward, Joseph Becker
and Charles Mosier to the state. and James 3.
O'Brien and Capt. William May to the con-
gressional. Third ward, Martin Murray to the
state and w. S. Conrad and K. Kruger to the
congressional. Baytowu, j. j. Guftn to the
state and John Ehrig to the congressional.
Oakdale, William Starke to the state New
port, f. G. Ford TO the congressional.
Judge j. G. Nethaway offered the fol-
lowing resolution. which was adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates elected to the
congressional convention be, and are hereby
instructed to present the name of Hon. j. N.
Castle as Il candidate for nomination to con-
gress from this district, and use all honorable
means to secure his nomination.
The resolution was adopted after remarks
favorable to Mr.. Castele's candidacy by
Judge Nethaway and Hon. E. w. Durant.
At the suggestion of Emil Kruger, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the delegates elected to
the Democratic state convention be and are
hereby instructed to use their best endeavors
toward nominating Dr. A. A. AmeS as gov
ernOr.
The delegates present were as follows:
First ward, Saltwater. E. w. Durant, Joseph
Wolf, Michael Gillespie, Matt Shortal, job n
F. Burke, 7. G. Kitty, John Lyons, Eugene
O'Neal, A. Frederick; Second ward, J. 5.
O'Brien, Charles Moser, j. p. Fitzgerald, Gus
Sexton, Joseph Becker, A. T. Lindholm, James
Mathews, William M. May; Third ward, Martin
W. Murray, J. j. Stinson, j. @. Nethaway,
Emil Kruger, George w. Bodies, Chris ii.
CARL; Baytown, Bennett Parker j. j. Griffin,
John Ehrig; Denmark, IT. P. James; Oakdale,
William H. Starke, Maurice Malone; Newport,
Frank Ford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
A MONARCH NO MORE.
Prince Alexander Has Started For His
Dominion's Frontier
Spacious Promises.
IF Their Ruler Would Stay, the Fiery
Bulgarians Would Make Stand
for Liberty,
But as 1t is They are Forced Into the
Embrace of the North
ern Bear.
Englan6's Turbulent Empire in India
The Irish Will Stop Evtctfons
in Winter.
The Bulgarian Crisis.

LONDON. Sept. Prince Alexander has
twice met the officers of his army who
called to pursuade him to remain on the
| Bulgarian throne. On each occasion he
besought them to refrain from opposing his
departure. The officers expressed deep
sorrow, but promised to follow the princes
wish. Prince Alexander will leave Sofia
Sept. 10.
| At RuStchuk the cars reply to Prince
Alexander's letter of Aug. 80 was not made
public until yesterday. 1t raises a storm
of popular CONSERVATION and indignation.
Many officers of the army advocate resist
ance if Russia forcibly deposes Prince Alex
ander against the will of the people.
M. M. Stambuloff, Karaveloff and Matker
off constitute the regency council. The
| StambuloH cabinet has resigned and
A NEW MINISTRY
has been formed as follows: Premier and
minister of the interior, NJ. Radoslavotf;
minister of foreign affairs, M. Nacevics;
minister of finance, M. GueShoff; minister
| of justice, M. StoilOtf; minister of educa-
ton. M. Ivaiehoff; minister of war, M.
Nicolaieff The Metropolitan of Varna
! has been dismissed for showing sympathy
| with the revolutonists and for his activity
| in behalf of the revolutionary cabinet.
Prince Alexander has
| STARTED FOR THE FRONTIER.
Russia agrees to all the principal points
of the demands of the notables, and further
declares her intention of notifying the great
powers of these engagements. The Bull
garian government has addressed demand
to the powers signatory to the Berlin treaty
to guarantee Russia's promises. Russia re-
piled that she is ready to give guarantees
for the independence of Bulgaria as soon as
Alexander is gone. that she does not
wish to send Russian officers or a
minister OF war to Bulgaria,
but only military attache to exert moral
influence on the army. Another meeting
of army officers was held at Sofia tonight,
when they again favored the retention of
Alexander. The commandment of the Wild
din garrison telegraphs that he is ready to
march on Sofia to suppress any cabinet
that acquiesceS in the princes abdication.
Russia's reply is received with great dis
trust. 1t is rumored that Servia and
Greece are mobiizing their armies.
| Great animosity is shown against Russian
partisans. M. Zankoff is compelled to
have military escort in order to escape
| lynching. The Vienna Nue. Freie Presse
hints that Austria's action in the Bulgarian
crisis is independent of Germany. 1t says:
Everybody speaks of the impending
| Russian occupation of Bulgaria. Perhaps 1T
is not so near as it is believed to be. Austria
has not spoken yet.
Prince Alexander, when asked whether
he would return to Bulgaria if the sobranje
re-elect him, replied frankly: Eyes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Irish Affair.".

LONDON, Sept. Tn the debate On the
bill for an inquiry into the Belfast riots,
Mr.. Sexton asked the government to
enlarge the commission in the interests Of
Catholics. Hugh Holmes. attorney general
of Ireland, said he thought the commission
competent to deal with the matter as at
present constituted. Mr.. Harrington
moved to adjourn the debate. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, chief secretary for Ireland,
appealed to him to allow the second
reading to take place, promising
to consider the Parnellite objections
before the third reading. The motion
to adjourn was withdrawn and the bill
passed the second reading. Mr.. Parnell
has completed his land bill, which consists
of only four clauses. He will introduce the
bill on Thursday or Friday, and will en-
deavor to obtain discussion of the meas
ure before the debate on the estimates is
finished, so as to be able to press it upon
the government for consideration. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Parnen says that the gov
ernment's consent to the Introduction of his
bill is the turning point of the Irish ques-
ton. He expects that the bill will tend to
reunite the Liberals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
IGNATIUs DONNELLY
Expatia ties to the People of lie Sueu
on His FavOriVe Subject.

Expatiates to the People of lie Sueur
on His FavOrite Subject.
Special to the GLOBE.
LIE SUEUR. Mimi, Sept. AT the in
vitation of many farmers who desired to
form subordinate alliance, Hon. Ignatius
Donnelly spoke this afternoon in Shows
hall to large audience, many of whom
had come in from several miles despite the
rain. William Welsh was appointed chair
man and w. BoIight secretary. After de-
scribing the alliance organization and giving
it's history, and dwelling at length on the
grievances of the farmers and wOrkingmen,
Mr.. Donnelly proceeded, amid much laugh
ter and applause, to dissect the legislative
record of Hon. Michael Doran. He had a
copy of the senate journal with him, and
showed that out of 901 roll calls Mr.. Doran
had been absent 457 times, and then he pro-
ceeded to show that Mr.. Doran had voted
steadily on the side of the railroads and
wheat rings and against the farmers and
workingmen. The secretary of the meet
ing read vote after vote to sustain this
charge. Mr.. DOnnelly
REFERRED TO JIM HILL
as the Jay Gould of the Northwest, and
gave the history of his watered stock and
his attempts to control the Democratic
party. He said that Mr.. Doran represented
Hill and the railroads, and that if he con-
trolled the next Democratic state convention
the party would be beaten by $4,000 major
ity He called upon the people to turn out
at the primaries and send men favorable to
Ames and reform. At the close of the
speaking large alliance was formed by
farmers from different towns. who propose
also to form branches in their respective
towns. Mr.. Donnelly assured them that if
Doran was candidate for state senator he
would speak in every town in the county.
Steps are about to be taken to form local
assembly of the Knights of Labor in this
CITY which will cooperate with the alliances
of the cOuntV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Cass County Nominations.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Oak, Sept. IA lively, but
somewhat peculiar Farmers convention for
CasS county, was held at Casselton to-day.
The novel feature was that it was ad-
mtted that all the delegates were selected
by two individuals, one of them Fargo
attorney. Still it was mainly composed of
representative farmers and has strong
constituency. A full county and legislative
ticket was nominated and if, as anticipated,
it shall be Endorsed by the Democratic con-
vention. much of it will probably be elected.
The main point sought i'll the movement is
the defeat of Sheriff Haggart, who is
alleged to be the chief figure in
a ring that has controlled the county since
it's organization. The convention put in
the field against him Col. j. D. Benton,
who has been named as possible governor.
Among others nominated were A. III.
Burke for treasurer, j. H. Hanson for
register, G. A. Pollock for attorney. the
present incumbent. Judge Mitchell de-
feated Gleason for school superintendent.
The commissioners are James Hollis, Fl. W.
Leech and Thomas Dawson. For the legis-
lature: Council, DR.. II. Galloway, Fargo;
assembly, w. j. Hawk and j. w. Burn
ham. A lively contest is ahead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
IN THE ADIRONDACks.
Tine President and His Party Finish
Their Three Days Carriage Ride
In the Wilderness.


PROSPECT HOUSE. N. Y, Sept. T.
Their three days carriage drive ended when
the presidents party drove up to the log
cabin once more at noon to-day. They
left the Stevens house at Lake Placid at s
o'clock this morning. The first few miles
lay through the forest, and the ride at that
hour of the morning was, of course, de-
lightful. A pack of hounds in full pursuit
of deer crossed their path at
a distance, and the reports of rifles a few
minutes later indicated that the animal had
taken to water and was in sight of the
hunters. Upon entering Saranac village the
party drove to the workshop Of Taxidermist
Miner and Mr.. Cleveland and DR.. Ward left
directions for the mounting of the buck
heads which they secured in the hunt of the
last week. A hunter has just left the skin
of a black bear for mounting that had
been shot near Paul Smiths.
At least two months must
elapse before the presidents buck viii be
ready for shipment to Washington. The
days journey of twenty-seven miles was fin
ished in about five hours. Altogether the
party have travelled ninety-four miles since
leaving here last Saturday, and they re-
turned well satisfied with their journey.
Mrs Cleveland and her mother were espe-
cially charmed with the views obtained in
Wilmington Notch in the vicinity of the
Cascade, the latter being sort OF Catsklu
mountain waterfall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Anri.saloon Republicans.

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
state anti-saloon Republican convention for
the appointment Of delegates to the ma
tional convention to be held in Chicago,
met here to-day. Only eighteen of the
sixty counties were represented and those
in the immediate vicinity of Binghamton.
Novel; known Republicans name figures
in the list of delegates, which are more than
half made up of citizens of Binghamton and
its neghborhood. Several of the delegates
are clergymen. After organizing platform
was adopted, the second plank of which is
as follows:
Past history has proved that the only eff
cient sources of political power are the two
great established parties, and there is no case
on record where any reform has been accom-
plished by separate party organized for that
purpose, except as it combined with others.
We therefore demand of the Republican
party, to which we are proud to acknowledge
allegiance, that it should take a firm and de-
cided stand in favor of temperance and
against the saloon, and that when in power it
shall adopt and enforce measures for the re-
striction, and at the earliest possible moment
for the prohibition of the liquor thafic.
The platform also favorS the submission
of constitutional amendment relative TO
liquor selling to the people of the entire
state, and local option to the several coun-
ties. A committee appointed for the pur-
pose, presented the names of the delegates
to represent the state at Chicago, which
were agreed to, and the convention adj
iOurned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
WiIIOppose Eviction.

DUBLIN, Sept. AT the fortnightly
meeting of the National league to-day Mr..
O'Brien announced that 5000 had been
received from America since the last meet
ing. Mr. Kenny in speech said:
On no condition will we allow our fellow
countrymen to be thrown into the roadside
during the winter. We will oppose all such
attempts by all lawful means, and these fail
ing we will resort to other means which can
not possibly fail if Mr.. Parnells bill proves
unsuccessful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Convention Chatter.

''It will result, think, in Albert Schefer
being nominated for governor said Bot
Smith. ''ThiS is no anti-AmeS convention.
All my delegates will vote for Ames. There
is proposition to have the delegates in
structed for Ames for governor and the con-
gressional delegates for Ed Rice for congress,
but Kelly wants them to go uninstructed."
Robert G. Mackay was no match for Kelly
in knowledge of parliamentary procedure.
He proposed his Ames resolution when it
was out of order, repeated his error, and
finally Pat Kelly's motion to adjourn knocked
him out completely.
1.-THE people are here" said P. H. Kelly,
when asked for whom the convention would
instruct. This is VOX pOpuli. l don't know
who the convention will go for"
P L. Hardenbergh was a modest and
meek chairman. He said: sit is the first
time 1 ever had the honor TO preside over a
political convention.
Robert A. Smith says it was mistake to not
submit the Ames resolution properly. If q
viva voce vote was taken, he AYERS, two
thirds of the convention at least would have
voted for it.
P. H. Kelly occupied a bench along the
north wall at first, but he managed to get to
the front and say who would be delegates.
P. Fl. Kelly to reporters Immediately after
Recommendations, you'll write that we had
harmonious convention, won't you?
Mr.. Fuller had only three men in the con-
vention, and he took in tue proceedings with
his heart in his boots.
Bob Smith took off his hat as soon as he
entered the room, with true Democratic
Difference.
John Cuniff's deep base voice could be
heard when the committee ON credentials
was out.
President Notbohm OF the Columbia asso-
ciation-We will have our protest published.
Baz Armstrong was button-holing Jim
Doran, who smiled down upon him benignly.
Robert g. Mackay and J. G. Hanley Fuller
ites) wore their badges, ''Ames for governor"
Pat Conley chose a front seat, and Judge
E. H. Wood got conveniently near the stage.
Fuller was around smiling and shaking
hands before the convention came to order.
Mr.. Fuller thought Independent caucuses
and conventions were yet possible.
G. l. Mccarthy, J. 6. Donnelly and Jim
Doran were grouped together.
DIR. Rudolph Schifmann's shining tile was
conspicuous during recess.
Sam Dawson was located between Bob
Smith aud Jim DOran.
Stanford Newell was not there. The Itasca
club was also absent.
Frank Casserly was present as Democrat,
and nothing else.
Senator Griggs chewed cigar, smiled and
conversed freely.
H. H. Fuller-It looks as if it was all for
Kelly, don't it?
Michael Doran-It don't matter how ii
goes does it?
Mark McElIistrom's healthy beard showed
to advantage.
Banker L. E. Reed was around, but said
nothing.
Chief Clark's high head doomed above his
fellows.
James King had serenely serious face.
John Patterson gazed thoughtfully on.
j. J. McCafferty looked on from affair."