davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07
Notice to Creditors,
Dissolution of Co partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of Jones Main is this day, by mutual
consent, dissolved: Mr.. Main retiring, and Mr.
Jones agreeing to assume all liabilities and carry
on the o. c. tunnel.
THOMAS MAIN,
d. L. JONES.
SMOKY DISTRACT, I. T.. Nov. 70. 1887. n25w4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-01-07
A CHANCE FOR BARGAINS,

Clearance Sale at Cost, or Less Than
Cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
TO AID PRESBYTERTAN MINISTER'S
A CENTENNIAL FUND OF A MILLION DOLLARS TO BE


A CENTENNIAL FUND OF A MILLION DOLLARS TO BE
Tho second Of meetings in the of fund
held last night the First Presbyterian
large attendance OF members Of Prssbytern churches
all the city, The Rev Dr. Robert r. Booth the chair
man. in his opening remarks said that I was one
OF the spicious OF Presbytsnism in the beginning
of It's second century in this country that &c was
enrarsd object Of good fellowship that fer
assembled He referred to the history Of
the Presbyterian Church in the United States and that tho
Orst Assembly had In l7s8 the Of tho Gen.
stitutlon.
The Rev Cattsl who followed Dr. Booth related some
OF his persnce with ministers OF the church in the West
many them working be said for less pay than
an unsked There fewer Presbyterian minis
ter he OF the members Of other profession
who were 10 actual Out OF 1000 ministers there
were less than $40 who disabled by years or
earning their living These had received last
s20e each for their families from The church He
from these ministers from the
widows Of Ministers showing the suffering that borne BY
many Of them.
John +. Parsons, speaking for tho iay. said that IL
not = werk OF charity for which this fund
raised but debt which owed BY the whole Church
TO disabled mnisers Tho Church. with It's 1000 minis
members should easily raise for
purpose The Rsv Dr. George Alexander said that
ministers OF Church not objects OF sympathy
and money should not In that spirit but ~ the
fruit OF tho Church.
The Harlan pastor Of the church spoke warmly
In behalf of tho Centennial! Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
AGAINST THE KEY. MN. Oh EUH 01''
DECLARED NOE TO BE A PASTOR

TRYING TO HEAL THE TROUBLE IN BROOKLYN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The adjourned meeting Of the council called by certain
members Of the Bushwick Avenue Consresaaonh
Church to determine the question whether tho rev.
Arthur Chester the pastor OF the church or nst was
held Yesterday afternoon the church. Representatives
of twelve churches were present. DR.. William Kincaid
presided. The committee appointed mt the previous
meeting to examine the documentary evidence to be pre-
sented TO the council reported through A. A. spear
showing that the manual OF tho church had peeh
adopted In an irregular manner
The records showed that Mr. Chester was caiied rs
nasor at salary OF net less than $500 year. In the
latter part OF 1896 A council was called on January
H. 1887 at which the church was recognized as Ooh
gregaona church and Mr. Chester was ordained rs an
evangelist A meeting OF the church was caiieo ior
November So 1887 consider the question OF seVerhs
the relations OF Mr. Chester with the church. The clerk
regarded the meeting Illegal and refused to produce
the records the meeting adopted resolutions not 10
renew the engagement with Mr. Chester after the close
Of the year. by vote OF eleven to one The adhcreh's
of Mr. Chester claimed that all the action OF this meeting
was Illegal An annual meeting was held on December
80 and adjourned until juno.
II was claimed by the party opposed to Mr. Chester
that before that adjournment another resolution was
adopted dispensing with Mr. Ches services ana tneh
dse It was votea to ask Mr. Chester all records In his
possession 1t was also SHOWN that another mlnis.cr
was held in which it wfs decided that the action taken
previously in regard to Mr. Chester WAS nun ana Vou.
and new officers elected The contradiction IN the
action OF this meeting In calling itself the annual meet
ing adjourned In December was pointed out oeorge
g. Little represented tho opponents OF Mr. Chester aud
Mr. Chester was represented hy the Rev. Dr. A. stewart
The council nfter hearing evidence on botn sides 90
bated the three hsnrs secret session. ana
unanimously decided that Mr.. Chester was not inc
pastor Of the church. as there had been no rem
action church and the society in giving him can.
his salary legally fIed and no proper step;
were taken complete the Relationship OF pastor ana
church The church declared to bc legally organ
lied but the way in which the records were Kept wa
characterized as sipshod snd irregular. tho council
advised that the members OF the church should
to harmonic their differences and should take !no
advice of sister churches in the matter csmm'tlee
csmposed OF the Rev. Messrs. halliday, Hudson an
Roberts was appointed TO confer with Mr. Chester anu
the church and see II matters cannot be satisfacsry
nrn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
TALK ABOUT ACTORS and PLAYS

AT tho fifth Musical Matinee at the Madison Square
Theatre today tho Knickerboefer Quartet will be
hoard In part songs. Mime. Bro de Marion VIII DO the
principal singer, and JoBne Frankie the vfolinist
Tho managers If Paul Kauvar" have again ex-
tended the term for which they leased the Standard
Theatre company Of understudies is being re
hearsed daily.
Tho rcceptloe rendered by J. NJ Hill to tho mem-
Lers Of the Nineteenth Century Club viii be held this
afternoon at the Union Square Theatre
Frau Niomann- Raabe will begin an engagement OF
only weeks duration at the Star Theatre on Mon
day, February 10, when Frsncillion" will DO produced
for the first time In this country.
Last week Ia Nashville Messrs. Booth and Barrett
paid visit to Mrs. James X Polk, widow of the
doad President and spent an hour In conversation with
tho venerable lady Later IN tho day the artists
sent o basket Of fresh flowers to Mrs Polk With the
following Inscription upon the card: ago cannot
wither her, nor custom sfsIe her INFINITE variety"
On Saturday evening Of tLIs week John Clarke will
produce At his Broad Street Theatre In Phadclpha,
Nm elaborate revival Of Hamlet in which his son,
Croston CLARKE, Will mako his first appearance In that
1y In the title role, supported by Mia Olga Brandon
~ "Ophea"
The company for a Possible Caser is being filed,
ma those engaged n. A. Kennedy, W. IL. Thomp-
son, Frank Losee, Gepeviove Lytton and Gfaos Hon.
derSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
NEN:LERSEY LEGISLATURH.

TRENTON n. j., Jan 81. Tho Legislature has ueritsd
the peated criticism OF dunsss by TIVE sessions To-
day lacking In Incidents OF ordinary Interest,"
Outside OF tho two houses. however the members nave
had COED deal to occupy them notably In the consider
attain Of the Temperance measures the caucus and In
private dseu Tho effort has BEEN made BY the ad-
yocass Of local option 10 have the bill receive the eau
Gu. Endorsement Against this there has been almsst
unanimous, protest frsm the OF the large
cities who believe that such scheme OF acsn would be
fatal in political sense. and unwiss In any Wow
The detsrmi nation practically resshsd accort ding to
present understanding Is that the local option Dill snail
take its chances without caucus ndsrsanent though
with tho best wishes Of majority Of Republicans and IL
Il falls the high license bill shall be put through as
cancu. measure forthwith. The high license bill as at
present proposed provides for the regulation OF tho rac
on more stringent basis than heretsfsrs. besides In
creasng the license fee Especial weight Is givento
clause which gives the large powers In the revs-
cation OF licenses.
The Joint meeting Of the Legislature at neon to-day
Managers of TIE Morris Plains Asylum Eugene van
derpsol, Essex George A Halsey. EsseI; william D.
Basa, BERGEN; josiah Mseker. Merits Romeo Z. Cna
Trnstses Of the Janesburg Reform sehso-Riehard A;
3 s0 Rue. M.nnoati P Hamilton wyckOT Miadle..I.
Trustees OF tho Industri.l SCHOOL for Girl,.Edward
Geelisr, Esssx; James c. Maddox, Monmouth; Aafsn
Judge Of the Trenton District Court-walter NJ Lam
There was an amusing little in the House this
afternoon. Mr. McDsrmit Dsml prepared rssou'
Committee and was ab.ut offer 1t whsn Mr.. Hili the
Republican caucus leader; snsllsd q m'use aud oeeom-
ing alarned moved adjournment 1t was agreed TO-
Nc Dsrmit loudly accusing the Republicans Of running
Xnthonv Con.tsck was annsuuced to appear before a
House committee this afternoon In support o. Dill 70
repeal the act OF last year Tnch gave i'm .ss
on It's grounds II Mr Comstock was In town ne MADE
impression the public vision The bill will proSa'
IA ha I'D z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
MORE BURDENS ON THE CITY.
Mr. CANTOR ADDS ANOTHER BILL TO THE LIST OF

DEMOCRATIC sOPs.
frRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRrDuNEl
ALBANY 3l.Again the fact was illustrated this
msrnlnc that il is Democratic members Of the Legs
lsture from NeNYork City whs introduce the bills to in
crease the expenses Of Already bills nave been
introduced By New-York Democratic members to raise
the salaries of inspectors OF Police OF the Recorder
the City Judge Judges OF the Courts OF Sessions and
OF the PARK Commissioners In addition Senator Cantor
ass introduced bill authorizing the city to 20 into debt
81 900 600 for schesl buildings Furthermore Sen
ator ives suggests CITY pay for the schooling OF
the 5000 inmates OF the Catholic Prstectory.
To-day thus list was increased By the 'tntrsduction
Of bill by Senator Castor substantially directing the
Board Of Estimate aud Appsrtionment OF Sew-York to
increase the salaries Of the police ssrgeants and detsc
tive ssrgeauts-l9O in number-of the Eew-York Police
un, they shall he eighty per cent Of the amount re-
ceivsd by the captains Of police The act says that
tho sergeants receive less than 81 600
than 81 200 II tho salaries put ct 200 this will
be an Increase Of 5000 yearly to zach man.
involving q fetal additional expenditure By the
city Of $4,000. Ono feature of the
hill IL remarkable that, namely. which wsuld compel
the Board OF Estimate and Apport 10 advance
the salaries Of the sergeans till tbsy are within 80 per
cent Of these OF the captains This may be esnsidesd
rightly as coercsn Of the Beard In effect therefore
the bifl Is mandatory and IL was so intended 10 be- Tho
cause Of this device the refusal Of the Board to
vance the salaries OF the serxeants under law OF 1887
which gave them permission " do 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
mn o,,rNcry THE FLAMES WITH AMMONIA.
yYII FIRTH ENDS IT'S CONVENTION
RECORD OF A SATISFACTORY YEARS woRK-THE

RECORD OF A SATISFACTORY YEARS woRK-THE
ORDER GROWING.
The annual convention OF the Grand Lodge OF Distric
NJ. OF the Independent Order Of Bnai Birth came 20
an end last night There were 100 delegates from ~
lodges and 1t took them three days to complete their
work there having been six sessions. The convention
was Aeld in the Grand Lodgerooms. No. eOs Thirdave
The following officers elected for 1883: Morris
Adler. president; Myer Hellman and William A. Cans,
vice pre.dents Solomon Sulzberger, treasurer Henry
Duschues chairman OF committee on intellectual ad-
yancement The presidents message was then read
lie said that the present condition Of the distrct was
gratifying as Internal dssensions and discomfort WHOM
prevailed early In the year, had ceased.
The General Committee Of the district reported tho
collection OF 1906 for the Hospital Saturday aud
Sunday The Governing Board OF the Homo for the
Aged and Infrm at Yonkers presented their report
There present tytwo persons being cared Tor az
tho Home. Tho receipts for the maintenance or the
une year SI5,217 49, while the expc ndtures
were St5,4S2 80, leaving q deficiency OF $685. H. MAX
Chm librarian OF the Malmouides Library, reports thst
the names OF 40 members were registered lase
year making q total OF 5095. Eighteen hundred and
thirty-One volumes were acquired swelling the
total nutnber to 29,545. The Committee on Finances
reported that the Endowment Reserve Fund amounts 70
sci S67 80; tho Home anl General Fund. Sl33,oOO
During the year Sl7S000 paid out for endowment
bene Homo expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
RATE WAR IN THE NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO Jan. 31.-The railroads Of the Northwest arc
in fer rata war meeting Of tho MANAGERS was held
here today to cen slider the Buragons notice OF with
drawal Of the guarantee that the Burlington and North
err would maintain tariff rates- 1t was clearly
understood taat the Burliastsn and Northern
was determined to get business away from the
Minnesota and North western, or else make Ii
unprof, able for that line The ST. Paul filed ten
days nstce OF withdrawal and the chairman ruled that
IL was not necessary the organization was built up on
the Burlingtons guarantee. and that having been with
drawn M orosr exsted It was then resolved to
tnue the ter DAYS longer during which time
the pslicy Of Burlington and Northern wsuld do
vclop. at,
The Burln ston and Northern 1t Is announced this
evening has signalzed Its indie pendent POSITION by 10
Nor cent re uutsn of the through all classes OF
&c IN noStos from New-York by way Of Chicago to St
Paul ana Minneapolis. The Minnesota and Northwest.
ence N act tho reductions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
The Greatest improvement IN Pianos IN hdU a csntn'
MASON &HAMLN
GRAND AND UPRIGHT
%PAWOS.7

Messrs. MASON & HAMLIN respectfully invite cx.
aminnio by piansfs aud oisseurs OF their Grand
and Upright Pianos. They do hesitate TO make the
claim for them thai they Superior TO
other pianos. They recognize the high attachments
made by other dina makers he artof pinno bsidns
and slclaim superiority. This they attrbate solely 10
the remarkable Improvement Introduced by them In the
year 1882. now known as the MASON ~ hMLiN
PIANO sTRINGER," by tho use Of which is secured
the greatest possible purity and rehnessens Of tome
together with greatly increased capacity Tor standing
In tune and other important advantages THIS I'M
provement has been prsnousced BY cempctent experts
1.-THE GREAT ST IMPROVEMENT IN PIANOS IN
HALF A CENTURY"
Tho MASON & HAMLIS Company pledge themselves
that p,auo Of make shall all respects Of manu-
,,c,u,a illustrate that VERY HIoHENT EXCELLENCE
hh .v.vs their ORGANS anu obta med
f.r ,n.,. ,bc HIGHEST HoHoEs at every Worlds Exh.
hilton aimee that Of Paris. 1857
Nessr, MASON HAMLIN specially invite inspection
and careful criticism at the present time OF their
GRAND PIANOS exhibition and sale ii their various
salssrooma
Oroans and Planes for cash Easy Payments alec Rented
Catalogue Ffse
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN q PIANO Co.
~ EAST l<TH.sT. UNION SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
TAXING TEA AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

Members Plymouth Church Joined In social tea In tho
room OF the evening About 800 sat at
the tables Mrs Beecher presided at the principal table
with Treasurer Augustus sorrs at her right and ssant
Pastor Halliday lott AT the opposite end OF the table
was Acting Abbott Among the others st tho table
were Mr. and Mrs L. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs p. A Van
Idsrssn At the other abes were Dr. and Mrs george W.
Brush Professor Mrs T. Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs l. W.
Manchester Mr. and Mrs. c. Leigh Dwight stuiwe hr.
and Mrs g. NJ Pettengl. C. N. Howard Mr.. and Mrs 8
Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haley. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hudson, Mrs Charles McCord the Rev. Mr. Page and
others, The affair OF committee composed OF
Mrs Mutt Mrs Remington. Miss Mary v. Howard. Mrs.
Burke Mrs Powell Mrs Titcomb and Mrs. Talmadge and
passed OF pleasantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

large and enthusiastic audispc Of young women
night at tho Young Mems Institute in the
roycry to celebrate tbs third OF the institution
Cleveland Dodge chairman OF the COMMITTEES Of
msnt OF the Young Meas Christian Associate this city,
prs.ided and the Rev Dr. John n. Paxton OF tho West
Presbyterian Church. made the opening address, the
ouaret University OF tho City of New York which
composed OF w. T. Tooker. Edgar Tuton H. Bryan and
C. l. Pashey. enlivened tho occasion with college
The In,tste. with gymnasium. evening classes and ect
ures intended wholesome place Of resrt for the
man chiefly mechanics who live In the nsishborhood Any
voaug OF moral character without regard 10 religious
belief may become member
The reports OF Secretary H. Anderson and Dr. J. Gard
ner smith, the gymnasun leader showed that during
752 different young had Joined &l9 OF them
were members tho end Of the About ahs
OF the members enjoyed the physical advantages In the
pasum 335 class drills held 10 900 baths
An average OF per day. taken BY the members
Medical Benefit Ciub srordns free medical attendance TO
upon the payment Of quarterly fee Of 90 cents has
me- ubsrship Of SO. Tho evening classes In arithmetic
bookkeeping grammar penmanship freehsnd drawing
wing vocal music and carriage buildlng
attended, BY ass ysung The library and reading
vere well nsef whe OF thirty four lectures
and entetais uents wsre attended average by 326
members; $50 religious meetings Bible classes were
held during year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
MIR. BUELL. on THE RUSSIAN ARHY.
Jron ne Warrington Herald.

Tn THE NEW YoRK TRIBUNE Of last Sunday there
prned an interesting interview with Mr. A. &. Buell.,
atinc especially to the organization OF the Russian
army Mr. Buell. recently made a trip to Russia In tho
OF ono OF tho largest contracting firms In this
country. and In due course traversed the Russian
Empirs from ST. Petersburg 10 Moscow Beng tan OF
ou,ck and observant conception there was little that
mis- observation that Journey and the results
in the Interview referred TO- In short In An ari ice
that every military rcader Of current affairs and many
cyians bssldes would be interested and we regret
that want Of space prevents review OK IL In these
colsrnns II was a rare experience that MI Buell. en-
loved on that mission and he told tho tale OF part 81
10 THE TRIBUNE man In most racy ana engaging FERN
There reason why be should not pursue TINS theme
aud many why shonld dc So Aud print book
giving 10 tho public detailed account OF his expert
and observations In the domain OF the meet i'm
perf0us sovereign footstooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
HIS ARREST CAUSED HIS ROrHEKs DEATH

Joseph Lacker. who convicted yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court Of embezzng letters con-
tanning money, made earnest plea for favor from
Judge Benedict HIS counsel said that the mother Of the
Young man had died OF broken heart day or two ago
ON accoGnt Of sons evil dongs she had rot been In
GOOD health for me but the relapse which ended
in her death plainly raceahle to her sons arrest
The prsoper begged allo TO attend his
unera to-day Under decisions rendered the section
under which Lacker was convicted 1t Is doubtful
whether any punishment eau he inflicted An omission
IA the law has never been supplied by Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
GENERAL JOHN L. THOMPSON.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-General John L. Thompson died at
$50 o'clock tns nornin. from the effects OF the rupture
OF a blood vessel at the base OF the brain. General
Thompson was mbsr Of the law firm OF Williams &
Thonpsen, and Of the most pro minent attor-
neys in the city He served with distinction during the
war. having enlisted private when President Lin
coin his call for 900 volunteers and rsss
to the rank Of brigadisresneraL He was recently
elected president OF the Union League Club General
Thompson taken III on Saturday. His wife and two
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

ee 5000. with tho assistance Of desectivcs oass
and Nuyent tho goods were traced to the 'sor snop
Of Ernest sandbaum, OF No13" Plccker-st, ana when
= osr<,uau calIled for them Sunday morning no was
traced to No pls Beooers whore he was ar1estea.
The catman said that he had been cmp,gysea t 10y
against him or any othor person. the case was as
cd yoaferdaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01

HE SAYS HIS MOTHER IA UGHT HIN TO STEAL.
brsht looking lad OF thirteen named Francis Cotton
was remauded further at the Tonbs
day charge OF stealing s72 09 from the firm of Lord
Tay Tor on December 49, while emp Dyed by tho house
cash The a told Justice Power that he lived with Ids
mother 1898 Lex0gtonave and had stolen the money
at her told the 10 the police whsa
they him at onehundred nf:hsL and
but when tho officers called the house they
found that Mrs Cotton had movsi away hurredly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
John GREEN,

John Green, the presdents the Central Safe Deposit
Company who died Monday At his house, Ne. 245 West
Fifty ffth-st bern In Mapston. Devonshrc, Eng
land In 1872 and to this country fsryhve years
age For twenty years he was well known as esn
tractor He wNs tho president OF the Grand and Forty
second Street Railroad Company fer seventeen years.
and for eight years president OF the Central Safe
Deposit Company. He left an estate valued at over
So 600 O0O HIS son. George aud his grandson, jain
Green. IT,. are his heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS
CUTTING RATES TO THE WEST.

CUTTING RATES TO THE WEST'
In order to moet the recent action OF the Chicago
Burlington and Northern Railroad in making special
through rates for favored shippers from New-York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore to St. Paul ana
Minneapolis in connection with one Of tho trunk lines
to Chicago on a prorata basis, the Chicago, St. Paul
and Kansas City Railway Company announces that be-
ginning to-day IT will openly make for everybody
according to Law through rates based on reduction OF
40 per ceat the higher class and 10 per cent on
lower classes in the present tariff west OF chicago
from New.York Boston Phil Adelpha and Baltimore TO
ST. Paul and Minneapolis by any and all of the trunk
lines to Chicago.
Tariffs Containing through rates will be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
prURE OF OOUyTERPErrsR

Waterbury, Conn, Jan 81 (speciaD. detective
Dodd, o-day searched the Of william Atkinson,
ago twenyeisht in the attic Of the boarding house OF
Mrs. Bannon, No SO KIngsbury-st late last night and
captured of the best outfits for the manufacture of
spurious coin ever taken In Connecticut. The
has done nothing for year but make counterfeit money
In the day tlmo and passing IL at night No person
In the house ever inside the room occupied by tho
oounterfoiter. He was his own cook Judge Brad
street held Atkinson In 81 500 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
John SNIFFEN.

John snifen. Of the best known builders In the
city, died yesterday at his home. No East Fortysec
ond-st. He was born Rvo seventy-two years and
came this city the Of sixteen He was in bust
ness for himself builder fifty years Besides
being msnber Of the Mechanics and Traders Ex-
change Of the incorporates of the Now
Fire Insurance Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-01
OBITUARY.
JOHN K. McCUSE

PITTsBURG, jan 81 (spesialN-John r. MoCune, one OF
the most prominent Republicans Of Pltsburg fer thirty
ono years. and president OF tho Union National Bank
died suddenly OF apspleIy this morning He was born
on Beaver County farm sxy-two years ago. He never
held any ether public position than that or Csunsman
although frequently requested BY the respectable els
msnt Of both the Democratic and Republican parties to
ha thalr candidate for MaIor.