davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

st. Paul Dame-"Charley like light
housekeeping, but this bedroom is too
crowded to suit me. I've filled every
nook and corner in it, and now I've got to
put dirty linen under the bureau" Charley
-"Don't you put anything under the
bureau, my dear" "Why notf" "Leave
that place empty and shall always know
where to find my collar-button. '-St. Paul
Mimi Globe.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
TFROM FRIDAY'S DAILY. !
Important Verdict.

jury OF the United States court yester
lay gave ysrd et for defendant in the
,aee at Miss Eivin Rust, who sued Colonel
Abner Taylor, contractor for building the
state capitol for ten thousand dollars for
alleged damage 20 her property by ex-
oavating the street for the track of the
capitol ByDdiostes railway through the
CITY to the capitol building.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
Ono Fact

worth column of rhetoric, said an
American statesman. 1t is fact, estab-
lished by the testimony of thousands of
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does cure
scrofuls, salt rheum, and other diseases or
affections arising from impure state or
low condition of the blood. 1t also over
comes that tired feeling, creates good
appetite, and gives strength to every part
of the system. Try it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

1t will not do for northern manufao-
turers to dismiss southern cotton manu-
featuring as an industry too small to be
worth watching. The most interesting
and significant fact remalns-that the
south is manufacturing fewer war remi-
niscenses and more cotton goods every
year.-Boston Transcript, Rep.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

called upon to chronicle the fact that Miss
Harris will leave for her home in few
days, but all can express the hope that her
visit to Austin has given her as much
pleasure as it has her hostess and her
friends
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
Married.

At the residence of Mr.. Mack, 1909 East
Thirteenth street, last evening, Elder
Junius wilkins officiating, Mr.. j. II.
Maxey was married to Miss Ella Keys.
The happy couple left for San Antonio
and Galveston to be absent about week.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

It is impossible not to admire the pluck
which California shows in working to Sc
cure the democratic national convention,
but the democratic party cannot afford
to accept the Inequalities of the Pacific
railroad ring.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch,
Dem
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
Fire.

At 1:3O O'Clock this morning fire was
discovered in the house of Molly Seymour,
on Lavaca, between Fourth and Fifth, and
although the firemen were almost instantly
on the scene, the building was almost en-
tirely destroyed. 1t was two-story
frame valued at $4,000, said to have been
insured. The occupants managed to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
Fire Alarm Contract Signed.

Mayor Male has signed the contract
with the Union fire alarm company, of
New York for introducing the system in
Austin. The company is to operate it for
one year at twelve hundred dollars, with
option to the city to purchase it any time
at $4,000,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
st, DaVidS Organ.

Mr.. E. Il. Hammond, organist of st.
Dsvids church, states that the pipes of
the organ of that church vary from the
shortest to length of sixteen feet in.
stead of from two TO eight feet, as stated
in data furnished The STATESMAN.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

snow stir the fire, and close the shutters
fast, let fall the curtain, wheel the sofa
round" and lot us tell of the comfort and
content OF being cured of headache and
neuralgia by Salvation Oil.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
CITY AND COUNTY.
TFRoM THURSDAYS DAILY
Wants a County.

A party writes to the state secretary of
immigration that he "wants whole
county in Texas for colony of immi-
grants from Kansas"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

The Farmers Alliance have begun to
build their distributing depot on the land
given them by the Galveston, Harrisburg
and San Antonio company at Seguin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

"My DEAR" asked Ledyard street lady
of her husband yesterday morning, "of
what did you dream last night" II don't
remember. I had a restless night of IT,"
81 heard you say that's horse on me-"
"Oh, my life, it was a nightmare."-De-
troit Free Press.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
a. m. with a stronger

a. m. with a stronger
Pr offs. Ysrbrough
engaged for the Com
Typewriting depart.
School.
metic, Bookkeeping
Monday, Tuesday,
nights, 7:30 to $3.50
German, Rhetoric
Physical and De.
Natural Philosophy
I'LL l. - -...
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16

Opens this morning 9
teaching force than ever,
Melliff and Jordan are
mercial, Shorthand and
pents and Academic
Night classes in Arith.
Penmanship, ETC., every
Thursday and Friday
p. m. Glasses in Latin,
Grammar, r g adm Q,
scriptive Geography,
Algebra and Geometry
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1888-02-16
BUSTNESS COLLEGE,,

teaching Tuition for day
College Office
re j. ANDERSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
GEN. SHERIDAN SINKING
HE HAS ANOTHER SEVEtE ATTACK
LAST EVENING.
The Dying Hero Partially RalIies-Tbe
Family and Physicians at his Bedside.
AnNiously Awaiting, Fearful that
the End is Very Near

w ,.ut,.,,.ro,. ,,., ,
ASIllNGTON, MAY 3O-Cien. Snerid4u's
condition at G:3) was reported as fayora-
bic rs at any time since his Illness took -
a turn for the better Tin.
ya,so,,...,c -. I'r'"1 Is Tue dhul-
9,''' VI 'IC capture OF BoouVIlle, Miss,
ny Ueu' oherildh IN lN6!. The district
cOmmandery OF the local legion vavo hin,
"A basket of rare roses with a ,n,e - n''ui
inc their affection host ,,is,,o.. 49,,
to,,, 49,, h., go. ,.i.'. d." ''"0H an" Ohe
"'P' a. "e "89 ''c'"Ii ous ~ years ago, he
"o,'Iu - III the present struggle.
The $40 p. IN. bulletin says: Gen Sh4ri-
dams condition * not so favorable as ~
the time of the last bulletin. owing to ths
fact a harassing cough has appeared, max
ng hm restless and preventing sl,en
Col Kellogg sad the change did NOT oiva
them any apprehension Us the other favor
able symptoms continued. Damp weather
he thought might have caused The conlh
aud as the general had secured so mnch
sleep recently he would naturally ne -
little restless. No more bulletins will he
issued until o'clock tomorrow mornino
The l245 a. m. bulletin saws: At To
O'Clock last night Gen. Sheridan wa, sud-
denly threatened with sufrocatiou from
pulmonary effusiou and for while was
in imminent perii. The att,,ck va r,as
tered with difficulty. At his hour imme.
dlhte danger has appal emily pa>sed and
'Il tue physicians are at the generals bed
S'uV anu ltdI UcdJu may tbsue at any mo-
mcnt.
Tue Associated Press reporter telepraphs
the following from the Western L uiou mn
town Office Gen. Sheridan's condition has
changed for the worse again aud he is now
III very critical state.
zen. Sherldan's condition has again
changed for the worse and ne is now as
Gfitlctily III Is at any time in hi. sickness.
Ihere has been more or less recurrence of
heart trouble, but the exact degree and
extent OF It cannot be learned. It is com
pIcdteu oy severe and dangerous affec-
ION OF the LUNGS ana the greatest alarm
prevails among the physicians and family
VINO We're al! hastily summoned and are
now az the bedside keenly appreheusive.
ne use OF oxygen which had been discou-
tlnued has been resumed.
The first symptoms OF the present at
tack were noticed at about u. m. when
the general was seized with spell of
coughing 1t was not thought at first
me cough was OF such dangerous char
acler As subsequent events proved. About
10 O'Clock he was seized with severe
rttchlnS cough which filed all with
gloomiest tOrebodugs. This pulmonary
affection brought another faintness of the
hearts action and his pulse grew weaker
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIuNIsrs
Opening of Their Convention-The Pre-
liminary Work Accomplished

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3O-The national
prohibition convention met today. After
the appointment of committees an adjourn
ment was taken 10 o'clock. \ memorial
from the national w. G. Z. u. was read
this afternoon asking the convention to
place in the platform plank demanding
the Bible be placed in the public schools ;
that personalities be avoided in the COM
ing campaign; that sectarianism be COM
pletely buried, and lastly, that the position
OF the party in 1854 on the woman suffrage
question be reailirmed. 1t was referred
resolution was offered by Judge Gore
OF New York reafiirmlng the woman suf-
frage plank of 1854, with the proviso that
the issue be not made a test of party feal-
ty also referred. The committee on ere
dentlals then reported delegates had been
selected by every State except louisiana
Mississippi and South Carolina. The
Territories all chose representatives
then stated it had decided TO
permit delegations present to cast the
full vote of their State, also provisional
delegates be given full power to vote in
the convention. This gives the total vote
1000 and the committee on permanent or.
ganlzatlon reported For permanent
chairman, j. z. st John of Kansas secre-
tary, Rev. Sam Small of Georgia assist
ant secretaries, j. b. Craufell OF Texas aud
Mrs. Nj. NJ. Brown of Cincinnati The ac
ton of the committee was concurrcd in.
St. John was introduced and respond d
happily Old parties he said, We're giving
way and one of the leaders, fearing the
fail of the republican Babylon, had con
cluded not To be crushed in the fall. tie
concluded with Il reference to the lack OF
sectlonalism in prohibition and asked that
the convention do such work as Will cause
future generations To rise up and call it
blessed. The convention at $50 adjourned
until a, m. to morrow. New England Is
represented as follows Connecticut Il.
Name rs. Massachusetts 81, New llamp
shire T., Rhode Island 10, Vermont 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
one DOitar 81 gear for the
" eehiy Free Press.
NORTHERN NEW YORK.


y rev street has been laid cut, extend
ing from the site OF the projected new
depot, across Pratt aud state 10 Chapman
street, with a cost u the town Of $1,000
........ The Windsor, newly pdpered and
painted, vii be open the 15,h of June.
........Mr Leonard Yacht, the "Mystic, "
has returned from winter quarters at
NeWburgh. Howard has opened
his Ice cream parlOls ........ W nile passing
through the Lacolle bridge, two boats IN
tow 10y the Tisdale We're injured, QUE be
ing sunk. James AyerlU's fountain,
Is completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Sunday last the comrades of Washburn
cost No. II, q. A. r.. and the members Of
Washburn Relief corps No 20, attended
divine service in Il body at the Congrega
iiOnal church ia Bradford, and listened to
an excellent sermon from Rev. j. w.
Lees, the Congregational pastor The
comrades of the post were escorted from
Grand Army hall to the church by Cham
plOn lodge No. II of Odd Fellows in full re-
gala and uniform. The church was beau
ntully adorned with flowers and bunting
and All OF the exercises, especially the
singing, We're exceedingly interesting.
There were no services at the Methodist
church, and the COngl egational house was
crowded In the afternoon the same or
CARNATIONS went to Fairlee, six miles dis
.ant, where they met the G. A. K. post
nom Oxford, n, H., and listened TO n
strong discourse from Rev. A. j. Hough
Upon the whole it was patriots day for
me citizens OF both towns .......The re-
mains of Mrs. Lydia Baldwin We're
brought here from Charleston, Mass, for
anterment on Saturday last. She was the
widow of Hon. George p. Baldwin who
vas Tor many years a leader among the
democrats of Orange county. AT one
Ame he was assistant judge of Orange
county court The remains were accom-
panied by all OF the children of Mrs. Bald
win; Benjamin G. Baldwin aad wife of
Hartford, Conn, Mrs Emma Evans of
Chelsea, Mass, and her son, of the u. S.
Navy, Mrs Belle Brown and husband and
laughter of Charleston, Mass, and Mrs.
.8rownell, also of Massachusetts
Stowe.
The management of the Mount Mans
deld hotel are pushing things, get
ting ready for the opening. Charles
Hitch is overseeing the work, and he has
large force OF men at work painting and
repairing the great structure. New boil
ers will be put in, and the rooms will he
heated by steam. The services on NJ
morial sunday were held Mt the Methodist
church, the pastor being assisted by the
other clergymen. ... DR.. Albert BarrOws is
m town stopping with relatives, He has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

" S'3 tut II anu WIS VUIUtu
TUNBRIDGE. VT, May 3O.-The will of
Diana Francis, admitted "a probate yester-
day is to be contested. The contestants
say the leg4tee procured the testatrix 20
sign the Will while he was under the in
tluence OF drugs and stimulants to the eX-
tent that, although a ready writer ord.nar-
lily, she vas unable to sign her name, and
her hand had 10 be gu ded while she made
her mark. Considerable feeling has been
excited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

men as well as many friends throupb the
county .....Siill another side track is
To he ont in at the depot........R Rev. "
A. Bushte Of the CONGREGATIONAL chntrh
breaches his farewell sermon next ,,und,i
nonln9. cl snug 4 pastUrate OF EIGHT wears
Il ld IA ualf.
ONE DOLLAR
will now buy the weekly Free Press
Que year. Tell your friends.
Isle LA Motto.
f. Is Goodsrll Is rushing work ON his
new boat TO he employed at the ROuse,
Point hreak~ater.... Miss Eliza Guudsell
htS opened dress makers shOp at the
tue &c tire. ....j. w. Holcomb is at home
i'om st Adams high school sick with the
numpa. ....M. i Thomas has been sun
p yiug the people with the iuvali chairs
... y lltle son ~ ID V. Goodsen was
quite badly bitten by their dog. Mir
u JoiSeli Immediately killed the animal
... II. q. IIolromb sold - fine Lambert
e i recently to A. o. Brainerd of 1T.
a lbans &c. Il. Brown OF the firm Lyon &.
BroWn Is running delivery team to AL
D lrgh from their branch store in this
town.
Crops are looking pretty well where the
ltud was dry enough to sOw...The rain
OF last Monday was much needed on the
high land .....The prospects are that
tLe present year...... The water in the
HKe Is falling ,.....Mr and Mrs. NJ. IS.
{pckWeii, who are at present stopping at
y 'lth Hero, were in town over Sunday
.... Some thuughtless person or persons
SCI lire in faliow at the north part of the
Il Wn last saturday, with a hard south
"'nd blowing, the fire spread rapidly
burning fences and cordwood running
through woods and doing an immense
amount Of damage.
MonIlton
The road commissioners, ore, ,,oi,,,.o ,.,,.,
,vrr, on ti,n r,, a. p ~ =,'oi
inst rera,,.j , ri LEU mas
mar po0Gs "a W piJn"au u syn I
proving The looks of his house by new
Miss Addin Neade ne ara many is Iriftas OIL
h,., bn,n. ,,,',i, Ne"'el T'e P'1aatu 10 see
has hee,, tn Rnri, ,,',,i, ~ -, epo VINO
removed from his face is eynected bn,na
this week Miss Maize n1v ~ .in,ri,.
on the galn from we're HttacE If sriati
rheumatism Rntter s"iJ ~ , nj 'T ,I,oo
for 81 cents, Monday
v
'ersehhes'
school trnsfaes wilma an" tha+ InN 9ta.e
Tuesday with friends The 'r,t,o,aI
feeling fayors unanimous actinn In tba
public meeting Thursday evenint, at the
city hall to guarantee freedom from INK
that may be made on the vacant lot iafeIy
occupied by Smith x Ketcham, west end
OF the bridge........A new walk is heinz
put down by MIR II. Stevens IN front of
The block, conner of Main aud Green
streets. Tue new coat of paint on Mr.,
f.. Ryau's house is A great iri,urovemart
.;.;.,.. Wednesday moaning the Et Cetera
cup oriVe 20 Mlle point TO be the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

The Weekly Free Press frO!a
this date is reduced one half-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR "a
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

to such recognition this year. Mr.. Fiske
will he the popular choice of his towns
men as well as many friends through the
county ......Still another side track is
to he ont in at the depot......Rpv. ",
=. hushee 81 TIE CONGREGATIONAL chutch,
preaChe- his farewell sermon next ,,u1,,I,,t
nonlng. ct snug pastUrate OF EIGHT years
Il id II half ''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Work has been commenced on the
grounds and timber for the new church to
be built by the Methodist people 80. Nor
Memorial day, in a coach drawn by four
horses in charge of Andrew Smith. ......
The Memorial services at the COngrega-
ucnal church, sunday, called ont large
audience. Rev. William Puffer of the
Methodist church preached from the text,
Flight the good fight of faith" Post j.
NJ Warner was present. ...... Favorable
mention is made of II. G.. Fiske, for coun-
~ senator, and this town has some claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
n BOSS" BUcKLEY's CAMPAIGy MACHINERY.

San Francisco, Aug 10 (SpcciaD.-Thc blind Demo
cratic boss Chris Buckley, has gone to san Diego
TO lay plans for overcoming the great Republican
majority In that county and Los Angeles caused by
the influx of Eastern people Before Buckley's ar
rival In san Diego Democratic officials declared they
wanted a fair election this year, and the Registrar
agreed to allow to the Republicans two representatives
In his Office to lcOk )ut for Republican interests Ie
even asked the Republicans to send him OF
persons they would select for such work After
Buckley's arrival the Registrar fatty refused TO keep
his promise. There have also appeared In San Diego
several OF Buckley's hcnchmen, known In San Fran
cisco as his lambs,' who declare they disguised
with Democracy and want to join Republican ranks.
They have applied for places in registration boards
and developed great anxiety TO check bourbon frauds
Another scheme Of Buckleys is TO import several hun
drcd voters from Tia Jurna which Is half on Mexican
territory. Mcxicans be hired to vote there at
low rates. From San Diego Buckley Will work his
way northward through the State. He is the ablest
manipuator m on this coast and no has boasted 20
friends that the Democrats can easily overcome the
RepublIcn majority II they only pay proper atten-
tiOn 10 the election machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
NEw-YORK, MONDAY, AUGUST 90, 1888
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
A NIGHT ATTACK ON THE UNION PACIFIC.
FIREMAN AND BRAKEMAN DISABLED. BUT
TIE pASSENGERS rNurRT.

THE PASSENGERS UNHURT.
Rawllns, Wyo., Aug. 10.-The epsbound Union
Pacific passenger train attached early this morn
Ing by robbers at water tank two miles east Of
Dana station. The engineer Breeze was oilng his
engine and Fireman wallen giving the engine
water from the tank, when three rushed up and
cried out: Hold up your hands, you - -
--T The engineer did and the fireman Jumped
down from the tender and was shot. as as he
struck the ground, in the right arm
In the meantime, a constant fire was kept up the
train by some of the r'bbcrs concealed by The dark
ness The front brakeman, William 1illman, when
told 10 hold UP his hands did when the order was
repeated lie was standing the steps Of the engine
at the time. His lantern dropped and he ordered
to pick 1t up again. He stopped down to do so and
at the same time graspcd lump Of coal, with which
he smashed the robber in the face staggering him
backward Then he jumped him and a desperate
and-to-hand conflict took place, both mon rolling
down the cnder bank into the track ditch. The
brakeman was finally shot in tho and through the
hip, splntcrlng the bone, the bullet fo-ty-f
calibrs passing out
When the robbers found they were foIlcd they
abandoned the attack and fed The passengers were
unin1urcd posse of men mounted on feet horses
and well armed left Rawlns on a special train for
Dana, led by Deputy Sheriff Hanks. They struck the
trail Of the robbers milo and half north Of the
scene Of the attack Tho camp Of the robbers was
found Their horses were newly shod and the trail
was easy to IoLoW. Inc OraRcmans cap was lounu
200 yards south Of the tank. dropped there by the
robbers In order to mislead the pursuit.
Five hundred dollars a head for the robbers, dead
alive, is offered by the Union Pacific Company and
$500 by tho Governor of Wyoming. Eight men were
scen at a m. crossing the Union Pacific two miles
cast Of Carbon thirty miles OF where tho attack
was made. The were well mounted and armed and
were heading south toward North Park, Col. They
have made dctour from the NORTH going cast and
then south. A posse from Carbon have started I'm
pursuit The entire country Is aroused Short |
sbrift will be made Of the robbers II they dis !
covered. They supposed to be part of the Teton
Basin Jackson gang OF COW pupchcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20
THEIR PILGRIMAGE TO GLOUCESTER
THEY WENT FOR DRINKS AND LEFT THE TOWN
FILLED WITH EMPTY BARRELS

THEY WENT FOR DRINKS AND LEFT THE TOWN
FILLED WITH EMPTY BARRELS.
Philadelphia, Aug. 10 (specaD.-The threatening
weather did not deter thousands OF men and women
from paying their weekly visit TO Gloucester They
all apparently went for whiskcy and beer, and In this
their wishes fully satisfied. The taverns were
orcn both front and rear and the sales large.
In the afternoon the clouds cleared away and before
night thcro upward Of 10000 PhiladelphanS on
the beach Tho merry 60 rounds and numerous
games were In full blast and the score Of men
who pay IS a week for six feet Of space with lung
TESTERS did a thriving business. The pavilions
were crowded and without regard 10 age the Of
hve-ccnt piece could get glass OF beer for the
asking.
1t perhaps the best day Gloucester has had this
year, and before the crowds began to diminish the
empty barrels stacked In huge piles outside the
tavcrns. 1t estimated that upward OF 500 bar
rolls Of beer had been sOld together with large guam
tity OF "hard stuff The crowds in the main
orderly. This in a manner made compulsory by
the $50 special policemen who ran all drunken men
and and dsturbcrs to the boats and sent them
to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-20

sanfords nomina alton Is alread, assured Abraham
y ParLer Q,ep of the XNld District, is a candidate
for denomination but there arc two other candidates
A Barton Hepburn. of Canton. former supcrin-
Frederick Lansing OF watcrtown.
La Davenport OF the NN1\th District Is not a
candidate for denomination. This announcement has
brought ont &c candidates Asscmhlymaa Cornwall and
eX-.\ssombyman Andrews. OF Yates County.
There Is considerable 0f scrimmagc I'm The XXXIst
District now rcpicscnel by John g. Sawyer Rcp)
Mr. Sawyer. who lives In Orleans County, desires
denomination. But Wyoming County has candl
date In ex,Licutcnani. Governor George @. lIoskns
who once also a Congressman. Gcncsce County
has two candidates. namely, Senator Edward C. Walker
and William {. Watson
The NXX1l1d District was formed from the county
OF Niagara and portion Of EuGalO and the towns Of
Erie County Congressman Weber. who lives In Eric
Is not seeking a denomination. and the Erie County
Republicans have told The Niagara County Republi-
cam that ~ they upon candidate fhcy
VIII support him. Niagara County has four Repub-
seeking the nomination x-scSa'of Timothy r.
Ellsworth John f. Pourd. ex-senator Richard Crowley
and ex-Asscmbyman Pctor a. Porter.