davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
POLITICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
county Convention.


IN accord with notice from the
Republican Sinte Central Committee
for the holding of the Republican,
State Convention Mt Grand Rapids
Nav 9Th. The republicans OF Craw-
ford county are requested TO meet at
the Court House in Grnyling, Satur-
day April 23th. AT 2 o'clock p. Nj. for
the purpose of electing a delegate TO
said State Convention. The town
ships will he entitled 10 one delegate
for every 90 votes cast for governor at
the last general election. as follows
Rail. 1; Beaver Creek. 8; Blaine. 2;
Center Plains. 8; Frederic. A; GRAY
ling. II; Grove. 8; Maple Forest, q
South Branch. 2.
o. PALMER.
Gu. REP. Com.
w. A. MASTERS,
Secretary.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26
w. A. MASTERS,
Secretary.

The Republican Convention for the
Tenth Congressional District, has been
called to meet in Bay City, Friday.
May 4th, at 2 p. IN, standard time.
Delegates to attend said convention
will be elected at our county conven'
ton, next Saturday.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

Cleveland carried Trenton, New
JERSEY, by 72 majority in 1884. 1.-THE
city election week before last, the re-
publicans carried the city by almost
/ 200 majority.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1888-04-26

The Lenawcc county republican
delegation have been instructed for
'Alger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
INSPECTOR BYRYEs AIDS YEWARK's POLICE.

warrant for 1896 drawn by the Newark Police Com
missoners for special services" raid by the CITY
Treasurer Newark last week The unusual Character
OF the warrant led inquiry, but none Of the Ponce
Commissioners or officials would give any Information.
Through responsible 1t learned, however
that the money drawn pay special detectives fur
ished nv Inspector Byrnes who had secretly
Moved 10 discover evidence leading to the apprehension
Of perpetrators OF burglares committed lately
in Newark and throughout the townships Inspector
Byrness men worked for several weeks unknown even TO
the Newark detectives end from time TO time oommuni-
Gated their discoveries to the Police Commissioners
1t the Public Prosecutor has already laid
the communications before the Grand Jury to-
gether with startling evidence which duplicates 9TH
ers besides professional burglars The exact nature Oh
the revelations and the Identity accused have
been disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
AN ITALIAN CONTRA oroR UNDER FIRE.

The italian immigration Society," whose offices are az
No. "a Safest and No. Pearst, has been gathering
testimony against Italian labor contractor, Michele
Maggi charged with practising extoron upon his
countrymen Anidavits OF these In the possession
the society represent that Magg makes them pay him
s5 Sc or 81 EACH be- for obtaining work
on the Erie Railroad and other companies requiring gangs
OF men, and then from them besides 81 week
OF their wages long the employment lasts g. LON
bardi an agent company said yesterday that as
soon as evidence In shape the society would
tegn civil and criminal proceedings against Msggi. Nj.
Msed is represented Of considerable means and
seemed TO have plenty OF friends yesterday who were
disposed TO bellttle the accusations against him. He
owns real estate said valued at $4,000, and Is
n person OF consequence in the Italian colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
,pyv VETERANS WHO WANT TO GO WEST.

More than 100 members OF the veteran Association
q, the Regular Army and Navy attended tho meeting yes
to-day at No 20 East Fourt-st. TO further the Efforts
hoing made 10 obtain aid in settling on I'M
occunied lands in the West Colonel Jacob Sehneder
presided J. L. O'Connor Of the Executive Committee
admitted a communication from Congressman oNellI,
stating that President Cleveland had oxpfessod hieH
M t,,orablv inclined 20 the colonization scheme OF the
association memorial TO be transmitted to the Pres-
dent was adopted asking him 70 send to Congress
special message the subject 1t represents that hc
are I'm the neiehborhood OF the city OF NewYok loooo
,,.,arans with families sho would gladly avail them
selves OF the opportunities Of going to the far west ana
who would make much desirable colonies OF set
tiers than the foreigners rapidly nockng thther VINO can
not speak our language and who have no knowledge o
or sympathy with institutions. Addresses 10 DC
forwarded TO the National Headquarters OF the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Department Headqusr-
ers OF the NewYork asking the veterans OF the
Grand Army TO Join with the association In obtaining
from Congress the financial assistance desired were also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09

Harry Phillips who has been John L. sullivan
manager during the foreign trip OF the puglst returned
by Etruria yesterday He denied the stories
Sulvans drinking and said that the great Bos
tonan couldn't win because he fought the squarest
INST genemanly up and up fight ever seen, and didn
care TO win could do cleanly and scienth-
cally child could have knocked Mitchell down after
the fight begun for the meest touch he would 90
the muddy earth This talk about Sullivan Offering s27o
TO get the fight declared OF is non,ense Phillips ex
poets the exchampion back about April 20 and Will take
him on starring throughout the country. Sui
nvan," said he, will fight Jake Kiain any man In
the world any rules In q sixteenfoo ring. doubt
II h. will any with the knuckles though"
John W. Barnett, Suvans umpire in the fight returned
with PHILLIPS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
RROOEIYN.

Madame Etelka Gorster will give operate con-
cert at the Academy OF Music in Brooklyn on Thurs
day, April IL. assisted by Fri Louise Meslnger,
contralto Henry Duzensi, tenor; Emil steger bari
tone: Michael Banner. violnist and f. o. Quicken,
musical director.
People who drive in Fulton must soon be on
their guard against the dangers OF startled horses
by the noise OF the new elevated road. Unaccustomed
teams already show great restvencss during the
trial OF the locomotives.
Professor H. H. .Boyesen, OF Columbia College,
will deliver a lecture Scandinavian Life and
Literature" at the Hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association Building tomorrow evening.
Andrew Monahan, age forty-two, with no home
was arrested for ntoxicatlon Saturday and taken
TO tho Adams Street Police station 1t was reported
that he had fallen in a fit and Ambulance Surgeon
Manaton sent for. He pronounced the prisoner
ali right except his intoxlcatiOn, and Monahan was
locked up About midnight be was found to be
bIeah hing heavily, and an ambulance surgeon was sum-
moned, but tho man died before bis arrival An
autopsy will be held.
George NJ. Adams, Of Bushwickavo. and Varef-st,
attempted suicide by shooting himself In the head
In front of the house of young woman in Ten Eyck-
st.. who IS said to have refused his addresses, on
Saturday night. lie used small pistol and did not
inact a dangerous wound 1t was dressed at ST..
Cahernes Hospital. He had been out of business
and respondent for some time.
william T.. Moltor, OF No. GO Lawrence-st., recent
Iy received an appointment a fireman and was
connected with Engine Company No. 8. In Front ST..
lie served two weeks and hastily resigned. The
Is said 10 Dc that he is less inc
height OF five feet and five inches required for fire
men, although he passed the examination for the
position.
Tho funeral OF General Q. A Gilmore will take
place tomorrow afternoon In the Second Presbyterian
Church Grant Post, g. A. r. will attend In body,
and will act as escort on Wednesday, when the body
Is TO DO taken to West Point for burial
The sale Of Coney Island Point, better known as
the West End, TO william Ziegler by the town OF
Gravesemd, has not been completed by payments as
agreed by the purchaser, and the property likely
10 come into the market again. Mr. Zegler bought
the property for $lS4 900 and was to pay oncthird
and give mortgage for the remainder. lie objects
to the retention by the town OF power over the
streets in the plot he purchased and desires to lay
out streets TO suit bmself
An Illustrated lecture will be gwen in Plymouth
Church on Thursday evening IN aid of the Working
Girls Central Club by Jacob Ris, WORK
newspaper man. His subject will be "Tho Other
Half How It Lives and Dies In NewYork City,"
The stereoptc0n views will be from photographs
taken in the interiors Of tenement houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
It'll nnpr CONVERTS rAKE TIE 10Y DIP

An announcement OF the local papers that there
ond no another faith baptism In the Bay yesterday
afternoon attracted crowd OF about 1000 to the
,bo,e ~ NewYork Bay opposite the faith sanctuary
a., Chano, ava The candidates from the Mount Zion
Faith Cure Sanctuary. Erie and Sixth sts which is
managed by Sister Jackson There twelve OF them,
including four children under tho age of twelve Sister
Jackson conducted tho preliminary services sancu
arv and Elder RAYMOND bsptsed the converts who
Mrs L. briskie OF Boston Mrs sherkenere, Mrs. An
derson Kate Mardl,r Lottie Wilson, Ida May Vail, Mar
tin c. Helderfredt stephen Bedford OF Jersey city
Jennie Doty and Byron C. Doty OF Giens Falls N T.;
VIM Uealv and j. H. Langton, who live on canaboats
They were dipped the Icy water without suffering any
apparent Injurious effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
TILE FEY WALTER K1YDEYER TRIUMPHANT

Emanuel Church Summit ave-, jersey City, had every
thing his own way yesterday The opposing ex.vesry
men were not present. and the regular services con-
ducted quietly The reverend gentleman Proceeds the
theory that the his pastoral relations by Bh
ON Nicholson the Standing Committee OF the Synod has
been rendered and void by the action OF the church
members In sustaining him and electing his ticket at
the Easter elections. lie preached sermon In which
he took occasion compliment his supporters on tho
c,orv they had achieved and say that the right VIII
ALWAYS prevail He expressed his belief that In view
~ the action of church. Bishop Nicholson would
not interfere any further and that peace and good feeling
would prevail in the church for the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
ROTH FACTIONS ARE For CLEVELAND.
rHr rowrn OF PUBLIC pArneNAeE BEINGS TAM.


MANY AND TINE COUNTIES" INTO LINE
The Democratic leaders Of both Tammany Hall and
the County Democracy buslly engaged Just now
in canvassng to who shall be the delegates 10 INC
National Convention at St Louis. The delegation from
this city will be evenly divided between the two orgah
cations. Four years ago Irving Hall had one dele
gate This year no representation will be given 10
that faction The German element among the voters
will lie recognized however, by the selection OF william
stcinway as one of the delegates. He VIII probably
be credited to Tammany Hall
There are four names which will almost certainly
be fond in the Tammany delegation. These are Fire
Commissioner Richard Croker, Sheriff Hugh J. Grant
CONGRESSMAN w. Bourke Cochran and Deputy county
Clerk Thomas F. Gilroy Other names which may be
found on the delegation include August Belmont Pres
dent George H. Forster of the Board OF Aldermen
County Clerk James A. Flack Register James j. Sevln
Willis s. Paine, Deputy Register James D. Martin and
Assessor Edward Cahill.
The County Democracy Will certainly name as dele
gates ex-Mayor Edward Cooper, Fire Commissioner
John r. Voorhs Police Justice Maurice J. Power and
DlstrlctAttorncy John II. Fellows. Cochran and Eel
lows are relied upon the Spokesman Of their delega
ti0ns the floor of the convention Other names
which being mentioned delegates are those OF ex
Mayor william r. Grace II he returns from England In
time Corporation Counsel Henry r. Beckman Fire Com
missioner Henry d. Purroy Richard A. Cunningham,
the contractor president Of the New Amsterdam Club I;
Senator Michael c. Murphy, Edward Ke'rney, Nelson j.
Waterbury, Police Justice James T. Kibreth, Thomas
Costigan, James J. Keso, Colonel James J. Mooney,
Street Cleaning Commissioner James S. Coleman, Police
Justices Andrew j. v htc and j. Henry Ford
The combined delegation from this city will be a
Cleveland one Whatever chance Governor Hill may
have had at ono time to secure the support of Tam
many Hall has disappeared. The Tammany lead
have undoubtedly received assurances from Presl
dent Cleveland that that organization will stand here
after the footing the County Democracy so
far patronage is concerned In fact, for time
, Tammany Hall has received a good share of Federal
patronage, although large offices have been given
/ to II.
II IS not thought likely that Mayor Hewitt or ex-
Mayor Cooper prevent tho County Democracy dele
gates from supporting President Cleveland They are
not likely to If the tide is found to DO running all one
way II II is found that the President Is weak, then
they will probably work hard for other candidate,
unless Mr. Cooper has, In the meantime been placated
by the offer of a foreign mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
MAx STEIN WIS TOO sHARp EoR TIE BuRe1AR

Max Stein keeps lquorshop at No 40 East Sixty
fourth-st. and occupies apartments upstairs He was
awakened yesterday morning by noise in the As
opened his eyes the cold muzzle OF revolver was
pressed against his temple and he asked give
his vauabes. Stein drew twelve dollars from beneath
his pillow and handed them The turned 10
leave when the saoon-keeper, drawing huge
revolver that had lain with his money under his pillow
presented It at the head Of Of the thieves while
fed He held the thief until the officer post
relieved him. The prisoner is James ODonnell, and he
was remanded the Yorkve Court yesterday, together
with John Welsh. who was subsequently caught The
men 1.-Two on the rocks East River the neghbor
hood Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Special meeting Chamber of Commerce, p. M.
Canal Improvement meeting, Produce EXchsnge, D. IN
Meeting OF the Casino stockholders. 4 p. n
Easter fetc, Delmonico's, afternoon. 800, -.
Exhibition OF Society Of American Artists Tifthave
nd Nlnetecnth.st
Meeting of New Parks Commission No 40 Wllliam-sI'
] p. m. 49, -, ri. ,,,.uoo
Election at Building Materials Exchange.
Trial Of Wards Island Keepers Ceary ana McHugh
NeSYofk Presbytery No. SO West Fourteenth.st,
p x.x,x,., . VIVA ,..o,,
Aly Districts Fifty and Ninh-ave, evening.
Meeting OF Republicans OF IXth Assembly Dlstrlcp
No. 8 Abingdon Square, p. m - ~.
Commonwealth Club meeting. Metropolitan Hotel. 80
p. m
Meeting OF truseets OF Eighteenth Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. evening. ~ ,,o
Annual meeting Cosmopolitan Cricket Club. NO 100
East fortieth-st., p. m
Annual meeting OF 9th Regiment Veterans evening
Closing exercises Norfolk Street Evening gh Schoo
Fire Zouaves Drum Corps exhibition 0rano opera
issty PUDDING Club theatricals. Berkeley Lyceum
Tsmmany Hall Committee Of Twenty-Five.
County Democracy Executive Committee. , -
Baptist Preachers and Reformed Pastors meetings. y
o.. m. .ur,,
TO Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
NO PLAYERS BLOOD WAS SPILLED.
THE NEWARK. BROOKLYN GAME WENT oBF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POWERS BLUFFED


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. POWERS BLUFFED
OUT.
Out of the 800 people who went to Rdgewood PARK
p,oohlvn. Yesterday a goody portion OF the number
expccted to see something besides baseball match
Some hoped for swinging Of bats, bloody noses
and regular Donnybrook They were disappointed,
for the match passed OF smoothly and auiety Us MI
things done on Sunday should The Spectators o"y
saw n game Of baseball between the Brooklyn anu
Newark clubs, and only ordinary game at that in'
Brooklyn team did nothing especially brilliant oue HAL
aged 10 win the game by close shave.
Manager Powers and HIS Jersey City club went ou'
70 tho grounds as was predicted in The Tribune on
Sunday but his men did play; in fact they dio ho'
nut ON their uniforms They had TO pay 20 Genus
each to get into tie grounds Manager Powers haa al
interview with the Of the Brooklyn eluD anu
said that he had brought his team out 70 pay anu ~
10 collect 5000 guarantee, for which he mao eo"@S
in his pocket The jersey City club did not pay,
neither did 1t get the 1900 1t was binted ias' s'
that the final settlement OF tho quarreI WIN 20
in the courts. Manager Powers also requesteu NV
directors OF the Newark club not to play DuS as e-o
guarantee probably doomed up In front OF inc No"s
men and they forgot their brother League eiu0 anu
went for the cash. .,,,
6 A. Abel said that the Brooklyn ciuo han ca"oonou
the game because the Jersey City MANAGEMENT had O
two OF their players from them. lie thoush' Sush MINI
Of work should be frowned down Mr. Powers retofteu
forciby that he thought some OF the drecoors VI ''
Brooklyn club capable and Wiling 10 uo 'no ''A'
Kind of work II they got the chance
Terry pitched three innings for the nome ciuo' fouH
three and Hughes three. Terry did tho pest "orA'
and struck the nine men who faced ms CURVES
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
Silk Department.

PRONOUNCED BARGAINS IN EACH OF THE FOL
LOWING WEAVES;
HEAVY BLACK WATERED SILK, ooc
EXCELLENT QUALITY BLACK RHADAME. s4e
PER YARD
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN BLACK SURAH. 7ea
PER YARD
SUPERIOR BLACK eros GRAIN. SOC
LARGE VARIETY OF RICH FANCY MORE FRAN.
CAISE AND MORE ANTIQUE AT 81 9S.
WORTH SO
ROYAL ARMURE 9Sc USUAL PRICE el TO-
BLACK AND WHITE CHECK AND STRIPED
SURAH, CSC. GOOD VALUE FOR 81
100 PIECES 24.lNCH WHITE CHINA SILK. &C.;
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 95c.
80 PIECES CHECK SURAH. ALL CoLoRS &C.
WORTH 81.
ELEGANT FAILLE FRANCHISE ALL COLORS,
o9c, 81 10 AND 81 49,
27-INCH FIGURED CHINA SILK, LIGHr AND
DARK COLORS. s3c.
THOSE WHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE ABOVE
GOODS WILL INSTANTLY APPRECIATE THE
EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES AT WHICH THEY
ARE OFFERED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
DRESS FABRICS.

JAMES McCREERY " %.
Invite attention to their STOCK
Of Fine Wool Dress GOOas,
several lines of late Novelties,
especially suitable for. mid-sum-
mer wear. having just Deeh
added.
A comprehensive assortment Oh
Silk-warp Henriettas and Glace
Cashmeres i'm new shades, for
entire costumes, and a variety OF
fancy cloths, Sicillienne Stripes
and Shaded Bengalines, intended
for accompanying use. Mover
effects in plain and changeable
wOOlens with illuminated Dor
ders, MOhairs and Summer Chevi-
OTIS in mixtures, checks and hair-
cord stripes.
Attention is again directed to q
superior grade of India Silk, eX-
ira width, printed i'm indei1Die
coIOrs, in entirely new designs.
JAMES REERY & co. {,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
BARoES WRECKED IN THE ARTHUR KILLS

serious accident which, however was not attended
with loss Of life occurred at yesterday at the
Arthur Kill Bridge OF Staten Island A Of Lehigh
Valley Railroad barges was passing through the Kills
and into collision with the abutmens Of the Arthur
Kill Bridge. and two of the barges sunk Both were
loaded with coal PENNSYLVANIA Railway tow follow
ing the wake also the abutments
OF the bridge on the Staten Island The Of
largo lighter owned by the New York Lighterage and
Transportation Company. carried and falling
upon decks Of the disabled barges smashed them
in Several people asleep in the cabins at the time
who would have been killed had the heavy mast fallen
upon the cabin. It almost did 1t is said that neither
Of these tows was composed OF barges were
those which passed through the Kills on March 81 TO
demonstrate to United States Senate Committee and
the Secretary OF War the danger naygstors which 1t
said constantly threatened by the abutmens OF the
Arthur XIII Bridge. 1t said that several other col
llsions occurred In the place last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
NEVIS FROM TIE SUBURBS
NEX-JERSEY.

Early yesterday fire destroyed the shed and barn
of Michael Mann, at Railway, consuming scverai
cattle and inhicting loss OF about Sl,ooo' IL IL
thought to DO the work Of fre-bugs'
After a trial lasting week the lawyers Will begin
their arguments at New Brunswick to-day In the
emit brought by Mrs Cecilia b. Chauncey against tho
Hlllsborough Fire Insurance Company.
Word was received at New Brunswick yesterday
that Edward Mckenzie the tramp who recently claimed
TO be heir TO large fortune and married the girl who
cared for him tramp, sent letter to Ford RANKIN
& Ford, OF London, requesting them to forward his
share of his fathers fortune. They had never hoard
of him or his father and have been unable 10 hha
any trace of any such man the latter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
MADAME DIsS DEBAR IN A FINE RAGE.

Madame Dlss Debar did not lecture yesterday.
Tribune epOrter called her found her biggest
rage which has possessed her She does not want TO
see any more and expressed herself that
effect in language vulgar and profsne that cannot here
be reproduced She also said that she going 10 sue
Tho Tribune, Times" Herald" World" and Sun
for libel though she had 10 sell everything she had 70
money Mr.. Randolph. her former lecture AGENT
going for breach Of contract II looks as
Anna Della Diss Debar would have many suiu
- lightning change" performsf In q variety showI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
yoUyo PELLEorIYI COMES NOME

Antonio Pellegrin the Of Giuseppe Pelegrni,
restaurant who reported at Police Hesdqusr
tiers on Saturday night having mysteousy disappeared
on Thursday. returned home at o'clock yesterday
ing. HIS parents who much distressed BY not re-
ceivne any tidings fror him. surprised see him
looking WELL and he explained that he had gone Albany
on Thursday last TO visit uncle In that city. had
spent the time In hunting and fishing The young
said he had no Ids parents would have made pub
lie his disappearance would have them word Of
IL .rIalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
4 NEW OHOJR TDR LATON'S OHUROH

II any people who attended the services at the Church
Of the Divine Paternity expected to hear reference made
TO the trouble in the choir by the pastor. the Rev. Dr.
Charles IL. Eaton, they went away disappointed His
sermon the eleventh commandment, Love one
another" A new choir has engaged. aud viii begin
It's lsbors on the fret Sunday May Three Of the old
choir sang yesterday or these c. O. Ferguson the tenor
and Miss Lizzie MacNicho have already secured places
Louis Berge organist and director remains In charge
of the churchs music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
NEWARK.

Vice-Chancellor Van Fleet has granted an lnlunc-
ton to the counsel for tho Lehgh Valley Railroad
Company temporarily restraining the city from COM
pleting the erection OF bridge across tho Morris
Canal at Commercials.
Albert Bremen, employed in tho fcrtilizing WORKS
at Elzabcthport who mysteriously disappeared
month ago from his home, No. 25 Grcen-st, was
heard from Saturday. Charles Koenig, HORST Oh
this city, Informed BremePs wife that no nao ro-
ceived letter from her husband MIS- bremer
came to this city to get further particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-09
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSwICK.-willia Bliss. president Of the Boston
ana Albany Railroad Company. FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-
Governor Russell A. Alger, OF Michigan, ana ex-oon-
sressman John w. Gambler. Of Boston. GRAND-Brevet
Maori General r. H. Ayres, u. f. A, HOFFMAN,
General John G. Farnsworth of Albany and Congressman
W. Bourke Cochran. ST. DENlS.-Baron Won Alien,
Of Germany yICTORIA.-Ex-G Governor A. o. Bourn,
sf Rhode Island wINDsoR-Sr Donald A. Smith,
Al Montreal and the members OF the Harvard Hasty
px,AA Cluh