davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

Lo' oooo-Dark Blue Sailor Suits to fit boys, ages 4
IL what do you think Of them at one dollar suit
iof the next three days' One dollar will buy them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
CASHMERE 8 ,ARrs.

CAsHMERE = ARFs.
AT 15c. Csc. clio. 1.25. o1.4S, Al6s S1.so
s21O s2.15. 81. heavily embroidered frineed colors
white. Pink Blue. Cardinal. Garnet Mode, Tan and
Black
CASHMERE sHAwLs
AT ssc, s1l5. s1.25. s1.40. s1.75. sl9e, s2.25,
SIS. 81 .9s, e3.25; coiors-Pink, Blue, Cream,
"hite Cardinal, Garnet. Mode. Tan and Black
BLACK CASHMERE FICHUs.
s24s, s2 9s. s39s. s4.75. se.4s, o. ~. ss q,
slleS. s14 9S; fine Black Cashmere Fichus, with
neavy sk fringe including the latest novelty. open
work Applique Embroidery
All the above guaranteed extra value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

In spite Of Nh. Humans aye, the enthusiasm
OF the democratic delegates at ST. Louis for him in
crelseS father than aoateS. The example of Bis
marck and GladstO and John Bright OF Emperor
William. Goethe and Chevreul, OF Hugo Irving,
Bryant and Darwin, shows that q mans activity,
either mental OF physical, l. by no means neces-
sdrlly measured By his years. Mr.. Thurman
comes OF sturdy and long lived stock, and may
b., for all that aHy one can tell, nearer
sixty than eighty years OF age In compari-
son with the standard set UP by average
humanity. AT all events, he Is a man who will
run without pushing, and that the style OF can
dldate the party managers are in search OF. His
record on tine Chinese question, on the Pacific
Railroad mOnopoiies, and on other questions In
which the Western coast Is specially interested Is
trusted TO carry great weight in California and
Nevada, II not In oregon. lie is the kind OF man
for whom the whole party can hurrah itself hoarse
which Is another point In his favor at time when
the reclamation OF multitudes counts for so much.
Illness and death are liable TO attack any man.
even the youngest and strongest; and IL Is evident
that the bulk OF the democrats at ST. Louis would
Father have Thurman. If his years were hundred,
than some other candidates at forty and without
Wrinkle TO mark the passage Of their prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

The AVERAGE Man
HAS NEITHER THE TINE NOR The 1NcL1NA.
TION TO CHANGE HIS OUTER GARMENTS
EVERY TIME THE TEMPERATURE CHANGES.
HE'D BE KEPT BUSY IF HE TRIED TO-
THE BEST THING FOR HIM TO DO IS TO AR.
RAY HIMSELF IN SUCH A SUIT AS IS WARM
ENOUGH FOR COOL WEATHER AND COOL
ENOUGH FOR WARM WEATHER
1T MAY NOT LITERALLY BE POSSIBLE TO DO
THIS. BUT THE SUITS MADE OF LIGHT WEIGHT
CHEvIoTs AND sERGEs APPROXIMATE IT
VERY CLOSELY.
BESIDE THE COMFORT TO BE DERIVED FROM
THESE LIGHT WEIGHT. ALL-wOOL GOODS
THERE ARE TWO OTHER QUALIFICATIONS
THAT RECOMMEND THEM TO BUSINESS MEN
TO WIT. CHEAPNEss AND DURABILITY.
STYLISH SUIT. JUST MADE UP. WELL
TRIMMED AND TO ALL APPEARANCES EQUAL
TO cUsToMwoRK- CAN BE HAD SO Low THAT
ALMOST ANY ONE WILL FEEL LIKE ADDING
ONE TO HIS WARDROBE.
AS WE HAVE OFTEN SAID BEFORE WE DON'T
CARRY THE CHEAPEST AND POOREST LINES OF
GOODS. BUT IN MEDIUM AND FINE GRADES
WE CLAIM TO BE AHEAD OF OUR COMPETITORS.
MANY OF OUR STYLES ARE MADE UP Ex-
PREssLY FOR US. BUT NO HOUSE CAN sue
cEEDwHo DEPENDS UPON ITS OWN RESOURCES.
THERE ARE TWO MANY TASTES TO BE Salts.
FLED. AND THEREFORE WE PICK UP THE BEST
THINGS FROM THE BEST MAKERS. OF COURSE
WE STAND BETWEEN THE MAKERS AND OUR
CUSTOMERS. AND WARRANT EVERYTHING WE
SELL
IN GOOD GOODS FOR SMALL BOYS. LARGE
BOYS. YOUTHS AND MEN OUR STOCK Is FULL.
WE INVITE INSPECTION.
E h BARNuM 3 co,
je5 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

Lo' o149-Iwo-piece Kilt Suits, all Sizes from 2x
!" u c"moination check of pronounced effect; were
- EACH going in this three days sole at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

The summer earthquake season has set in.
South Carolina has had touch of H. ON. observer
counting seventeen light shocks In a night.
buenos Ayres has been treated 10 a single heavy
shock. and other parts Of the world have received
reminders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w AM EJ)--SIlU AllONS
For oe ,S
cities country, and resorts. F. NJ. BURNHAM, $50
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS : POSITIONS
Bu % SAM co M1a s.s
WANTED = DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w maids. waitress laundress, sesmstress. nurses.
yalets for travelling waters and
VA .H'' az" 's'' '''' 's's'sD0s' 0i' ie6 b St T.
M ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE SIT.
SddSss.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLORED wO-
references: Call i2I4 / St NV. N ' il.
WANTED-AP POSITION AS COMPANION, HOUSE
tesper sesmssress OF any position Of trust; 1n-
ee OF this CITY,
WANTED-s75 CASH AND s25 MONTH FOR
r
dress Box %. Star office. je6-3t'
WANTED-BY A MAN. A POSITION OF TAKING
~ care of ahouse; best references. Address ll27
WANTED-A LADY WISHES SITUATION FOR
w an excellent German Girl, as chambermaid and
remain in the city. 1725 De Sales st. je62t'
WANTED-AN, EXPERIENCED TYPEWRITER
or az T0ad Se S Seta sTs, S Mise pc done 3s
s.w. It,
SITUATIONS FOR TWO CoLoRED
w nurses one settled coored chambermaid nurse.
setl, white woman for general work. cook. and
boy as scuiiion. III Nj st. n. W. DUND0RE CO it,
XNANTED-A SITUATION AS CORRESPONDENT
w clerk by young stenographer willing to do other
work; low wages: best references. Address Box s2.
Star Office. jel-ots
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE SETTLED
w colored woman, . Situation excellent cook.
city references Address Mrs. C., Star office. je52t.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN
w a situation COOK and assist with washing and
ironing references given IL required. Please call
1926 Hew Hampshire ave. NV. jeo-5ts
VNANTED-A YOUNG MAN (COLORED) OF
w good character and good education desires Posi-
ton of trust and responsibility: best references
be furnished. Address Box 81. Star Office. Je5-2t'
WANTED POSITION BY A REGISTERED
w pharmacist. 10 years. experience; unquestiona-
BILE references Address OPIUM, Star office. je53ts
WANTED-BY A GOOD DRESSMAKER, WORK
w to take home, would out to and fit by the
hour or day. references given. Address Box 95 Star
office je4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
A SPECIAL SALE In Gun
+ "A GCG ZEE
"A G FE
Err, AAA GGoC Epu
* f. ssrFF $
Odd ZEE = Z 7 :.

Our pet department-our favored experimentation
1t occupies entire center of store No. 11l9 Penn
sylvania Eleven years old now, and it shows a
grand development We call it the Lace Department
but it includes other branches which quote below
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

M sCHRElBER, MERCHANT TAILOR
We go Maryland ave. q ,.
AGENT Tor q, ". Simmons Co. Il Boston. Ma
epran6 eeSnxAes nov rssdS. n4yl2-lw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
WANTED--ROOMS.

XNANTED-A SUITE OF THREE OR FOUR COM
w municating rooms with bath on same floor Ad-
dress ll27 18th st. NV. je6-2
VNANTED-BY TEACHER, FURNISHED ROOM
w rent not to exceed s.. where he receive one
lady pupils. Replies must state full particu-
lars Address Box 49, Star office. jest
TNANTED-ROOMS SUITABLE FOR PHYSI-
w clans Office In north western part of city within
the district bounded by 9th and 18th and + and sts
Please price and particulars Address l. M Star
office. je6-2ts
w take small house permanently in the convenient
Part OF tie city, northwest and furnish same willing
references required will guarantee to all vacant
rooms. Address
je5-2t. Box 1873, Star OfRce
NANTED-JULY ], PERMANENTLY BY TWO
w ladies three or four unfurnished rooms; heat,
light privilege of caterer references exchanged adj
dress giving lowest terms, 31," Architects Office
Treasury Department. te4-3ts
WANTED-BY QUIET PARTIES ONE OR TWO
stating price. &C Box IA. star office. je4-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

VNO COMfOSEks OF MUSIC = MANUSCRIPTS
tions written out on hearing them sung or played
Address EXPERT, Star ofiee. Jet-ot.
0lUU ing the 6nsl conviction Of the party VINO
broke INTO and damaged my house, the Conduit
jersey ave- nv. myl7-1m'
WMwILLIAMB, GEO. w. McELFREsH. AUTHOR
w tzeofr1vate Detective Agency. Communication
open al hour ". WIlLLAAA Manager. 926 nv.
TUsTHs OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE
sod ss rsspectshs pstoss. Address 90 call st 0ls st
NV. my l-bm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
WANTED--BOARD.

VNANTED-BY LADY PERMANENT BOARD IN
w pleasant neighborhood; private family pre-
ferred Address. Stating price, &C., Boz Ia Star ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

EOR RKMT-0FFICE- ROOMS IN BUILDING 1916
BRALL BRowNA 90.
je2-lm 1891 r Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

E. b BARNUA 3 co.
s3l PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06


XNANTED-A FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS
w would like the Of furnished House for the
season; best Of city references be given
Address RELIABLE, Star office. je6-3ts
VNANTED BRICK HOUSE SIX OR EIGHT
w rooms, cellar and bath, in frstc,ass condition.
with brick stable or to build one price
with stable. not to exceed $1,000 Owners. address
Box l2 Star office. les -2ts
VNANTED-Fok THE spMMER-BY A RE-
w spcnsible tenant, furnished House, with three
bedrooms the neighborhood of Lafayette or Frank
lin Squares. Address FALKLAND. star office. j5-2t'
VXJANTED A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE NO
w children, desire the care furnished house for
the summer. Very best references given. Address
Box 2R. Star Office. e5-3ts
WANTED "A SIX Or sEvEN-ROOM BRICK
w House, with modern improvements will paw 9.
cash: Capitol Hill preferred. Address Box 81 Star
office; no agents. JESSE
VNANTED-HOUsEs LARGE AND SMALL. TO
w rent to customers, - we have more calls for
houses than can supply Owners viii do we'll 10
place their houses In our banda HEBRON RANEY
1907 St NV. 1a2- I'm
VyANTEDLI HAVE DAILY APPLICATIONS FOR
w the rental Of houses Of III sikeA Parties having
houses 10 rood tenants BY placing them
with me. Prompt collections and rSturna. n
ROSENBERG, 6l3 18th St myll-lm
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-06

lFok sALT-oNE FULLN-NAIKANrtp PINE
200 IA st nv s.a-sS'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18


BLAUvELT-At Lamington. ~, July Is. Rev. W. w
Blauvelt D. D., in the S0th OF his ago.
Thursday July 10, at D. m from the Lamine.
ton esjvterian Church.
Carriages viii sein waiting at White House arrival Of
train leaving foot OF Liberty.st. N Y, II e.30a m.
FIELD-At Bayheld Newersey July l6, suddenly. Henry
Martyr. infant Of Lucy Atwaer and Dr. Matthew d
Field, OF New. York
Burial private
FoRrUNE-In Elizabeth N. J., July II. 1885, James ".
Fortune age 62.
Faneral at ST. Johns Church. Elizabeth Friday July 90 a
p IN.
JACoBUs-on Monday. 10th inst. John Jscobus in the
Funeral from his late residence 20 st Marks place.
Thur sday morning. 18th inst at 10 o'clock
Friends will please omit towers
LEVERICH-At the residence OF his mother at Kidders
Ferry Cayuga Lake " Y. Tuesday morning. July II,
1883. James H. Levorich IN tho 39ta year OF his age
Funeral Will take plac, from tho PresOv teran church,
NewtOwn l.. l.. Thursday 18th inst, at o'clock D. M
Train leaves l.. /. city ut $3.50 y. N.
Carriages will be IN waiting.
MAXwELL-on Monday july 16 at his residence in this
city. OF pneumonia. VIM. II. Maxwell NJ ID.
lGo 5thavc on THURSDAY, July H. ~
1880 IN.
wEsTERVELT-At Georgetown. D. c, On Tuesday morn
ing July II, Hartman c. WesteryelI
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMs-In san Franc is:o Cal. July Mary Parker.
(nee Havens) enieared wife OF the Rev. Albert Wiame
in the 72d year OF her age.
rens are respectfully invited TO attend funeral services
tomorrow "Wednesday. p. No.. In the presbyterian
ChurCl., sag HarOOr, Long Island.
WINANS-At East orange. n. j., Sunday evening. Jniy
IT, 1885 Carrie Winans daughter OF TIE tate isaac " ana
Mary J. WInana
Relatives respectfully invited TO attend the
Wednesday 18th inst at the residence OF ME-
Alfred q. Stevenson 20 Wnansst, East orange
foot Barclay and Christopher st at 1850 m
WtLsON-At e5 Hancock-sL Brooklyn. Juy ~, John
Annie p. Wilson
Funeral services Wednesday evening. at O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
ANNUAL GAMES OF THE CLAY.NA- GAEL.

The CIan-na-t'acI Society had IT'S anhuaI PIcHc anu
games In Jones's Wood yesterday Bayne's Goth
Regiment Band there and played selections OF
Irish and American national airs variable enough and
sprghty enough to gladden. the heart of any Cct or
Yankee. Tho boys under Colonel Cavanagh's COM
mand, a largo percentage Of whom are connected with
the society," but who al present in camp at Pccks
KILL were sadly missed by tho young women, many
of whom had badges and other green favors made with
their own hands ready to present them. Sill, there
was an enormous crowd including delegations from
almost all the other Irish societies. and they enjoyed
themselves with that true heartincss characteristic
Of the sons and daughters Of Ireland The programme
of sports embraced the usual athletic exercises Of
running, jumping and walking and In many Instances
good records werc made by what might be called
unframed amateurs. Many Of the most Influential
Irish Americans In the city, and many of the city OIL
cals who are not Irish but are in favor of Home Rule
for Ireland visited the grounds during the day and
were Hospitality entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
COMPROMISE IN THE 90 STRIKE POSSIBLE
CONSTANTLY IN EXCHANGE
WHY BowLEs CONFESSED.


Chicago, July II (speciaD.-The striking engineers
end fremen on the Burlington road want to 60 back
to work the Burlington officials want 10 take them
Propositions on both sides have been made and arc
being considered The road wants the strike declared
of, the men to apply for work In the ordinary way,
and as many be placed possible The strikers want
10 he exoneratcd entirely from connection with any
alleged Of violence, and would like certain tenn
porary changes in the Q" management This last
idea the Burlington management VIII not fall in
WITH and the matter remains for tho
present in statu quo. Chief Arthur has gone
to ST. Paul. but will return next week Above every
thing else he wants clear the skirts Of the Brother
hood from all completely In the use Of dynamite ana
is willing to sacrifice almost everything to that end
Ono Of the interesting features Of today's develop
ments in the dynamite case was the calculation OF
the real reason why Bowles had made his confession
The night before he had his conference with tho
United States Distrct-Attorney he passed In the
same cell with Bauereisen
ann sorry for you, Bowles," brooks out Baucrcisen
suddenly, " but II you have to so to the pen We will
take caro- Of your family'
"If go to the penn rejoined Bowles, you won't
DO far behnd.'
Don't fool yourself with any such idea as that
was the reply. Bowles thought that Bauensen In
tended 10 make confession and go free himself by
turning states evidence and resolved at once to BLOCK
this game.
one of the morning papers printed statement to-
day 10 tho effect that Chief Arthur had been arrested
last night such not the fact however as neither
the civic the railroad authorities have the least Idea
Of moestng the Chief OF the brotherhood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
4 BOrELKEEPER'S MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Louis A. Ulrich, age forty.six, proprietor Of ST.
Mchaers Hotel, at Grasmere who also keeps French
restaurant 1S5 wooser-st., NewYork died last
nghc at MOTEL in Grasmere. from injuries received
in mysterious manner. At about o'clock last Thurs
day morning Mr. Clrlch was found unconscious the
lawn under his bedroom window. He was bleeding
from ugly wounds the head His window was open
and It supposed that he had fallen out The doctor
who was summoned attend Urlch found that he had
fractured Jaw and serious internal Injuries and was
suffering from conclusion OF the brain. careful
nation Of the mans body revealed fngernal marks,
which aroused suspicion that Ulrich had received his
Injuries in an encounter with The inmates
OF night consisted OF two servants Mr..
Ulrch and a friend who staying at the hotel.
They said that they did hear any scunle in Mr..
Ulrchs room any unusual sound whatever, during
that night. Mr. Ulrch unable to make clear
statemsnt as 10 how he received his injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
THE UEATRER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcATIONs-FOR SO HOUR,
WASHINGTON. July l7.-For NewEnGlani and Eastern
New.York slightly warmer and fair. followed W ednesday
afternoon by stationary temperature and in Vermont aud
New. York by local rains southoasterly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvsna, New'Jcrsey Delaware ana
MARYLAND slightly warmer fair followed Wednesday alter
MON By local rains; southeasterly winds.
For virginia and North Carolina 81 ghty warmer and
fair
For South Carolina Georgia Florida and Alabama slight
changes n temperatures fair folio We'd except in Florida
by local rains.
For Mississippi Arkansas and Tennessee. warmer LEGAL
rains. followed by fair weather
For Louisiana and Eastern Texas slight changes In tenn.
perature fair
FOR Kentucky West Virginia Western Pennsylvania ard
Ohio warmer with rain. followed by cooler fair weather
For Western New-York stationary temperature; fair
weather loo al rains.
For Indiana and Lower Michigan local rains fol-
lowed by fair weather.
For Illinois Iowa and Missouri. cooler and fair
For Uppor Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota snsht
changes IN Temperatures local followed by slightly
warmer. fair weather.
For Eastern and Southeastern Dakota Nebraska kansas
Colorado warmer and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
NATIONAL PRISON REFORM.
THE LEASE SYSTEM MUST Go-To STOP BREEDING
CRIMINALS.

THE LEASE SYSTEM MUST GO-To STOP BREEDING
CRIMINALS.
Boston, Mass, July 1.-THE session Of the Nation
al Prison Association to-day began with the address
by r. II. Dawson, of Alabama ex-President Hayes be-
ing in the chair. Mr. Dawson said it was the first
time Alabama had been represented In the association
but the of prison management Is agitatlng tho
State from end to end The lease system must go
whore slavery has gone, and where the dram-shop
must 60.
DR.. ]. A. scouller, superintendent OF the Illinois
State Reform School, presented the report Oh the
Standing Committee on Preventive and Reformatory
Work He said that classification is tho first ncccs-
sity In reformatory work, and that there must DO
room and money enough. Criminals arc a distinct
class, not windfalls from humanity. The way TO
stop having them is to stop breeding them.
c. H. Reevcof Plymouth, IndI., presented paper on
the care Of dependent children He attacked the CIVIL
marriage contract saying Of the state, that no matter
who comes for permit, the strong or the weak
minded the sound and healthy or the deformed, tho
millionaire or the hereditary paupcr, all are given
permit alike and this civil contract IS thus FUZZY com
plcted by sanction OF the law. The Church regards
marriage as holy covenant. 1t makes little or no
inquiry as to candidates. So there IS shocking view
of marriage upheld by Church and State. constant
increase Of pauperism and crime must follow The
energies Of each succeeding generation are exhausted
in making pasters to the sores created by its
predecessors The usagcs of Church and State regard
ing divorce arc moral and social ulcers.
At tho evening session the report Of the Standing
Committee on Criminal Law Reform was presented IL
recommended tho following subjects for practical leg
islaton Tho substitution Of indeterminae sentences
I'm all cases, oven for minor offences, sentence now
almost universal in reform and industrial schools the
extension Of this sentence into perpetual confinement
for incoIrgiblcs making 1t merely restraint without
penal features in of habitual drunkenness, IN
sanity or the like the removal Of criminal admtnisfra
ton from all connection with politics or popular cleo
TONS and the speedy completion of the trial and the
prompt execution OF the sentence In case OF murders or
oher cases of much popular interest.
h. r. Brockway presented the report of the stand
ing Committee on Prison Discipline Under existing
circumstances he docs not advocate any radical change
OF the present statutory separation of prisoners but
he holds that tie fundamental principles Of social con-
tact IN free society should prevail In the association
of criminals. with the important notifications Which
penal necessities may suggest. Criminals are multi
plylng in this country, and the American system OF
crime treatment must be held responsible for some Of
his multiplication. The prisons have scarcely been
what they ought TO bc-rcforlat0ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-18
w. n. MURTHA MADE CHAIRMAN.
A KINGS COUNTY MEMBER AT THE HEAD OF TIL


STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Democratic State Executive Committee met yes
terday afternoon at the Hoffman House and organized
for tho campaign. There seemed to be no interest In
the work, either among the local or State politicians,
for hardly dozen politicians gathered around tho
corridors whom the committee was in session. Every
thing had been cut and dried that 1t took only a
william H. Mur,ha, of Brooklyn, elected chairman.
lie was not a member Of tho committee, but resolu
ton was adopted by tho State Committee In June allow
ing the chairman of tho State Committee TO name, on
the request Of the Executive Committee, additional
members to the committee, not TO exceed four. Mr.
Murtha had been kept out IN the cold, so the commit
tee took this course to get him back again.
Peter c. Doyle, Of Buffalo, was named for temporary
chairman Of tho meeting, which had been opened by
Mr.. Murphy Besides those Damed there we're pres
ont d. Cady Herrlok, of Albany, who is now out In
the cold Robert c. Maxwell, State Superintendent
Of Insurance; Assemblyman George s. Weed, son Of
Smith NJ. Weed Cord Meyer IT., Sheriff Grant, W. P.
Mitchell and Charles NJ. Preston. Chairman Murphy
appointed Mr.. Murtha TO tho committee, which was
Immediately followed by his election chairman Of
the Executive Committee. This did not create any
enthusiasm among the Democratic politicians but
Kings County is from a Democratic point Of Wow a
decidedly unsafe district, and It must be tcnderly
nursed Young Assemblyman Weed was elected to
handle the Democratic booden for the committee ;
Cord Meyer IT, of Queens County Will do the writing
for them, and Charles Il. Do Frecst, OF Troy, will BIO
the clerk