davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
BICYCLES.
SPECIALTIES.

WHES YOU HAVE TRIED DOCTORS, MEDI-
w cines. and electricity in vain when you
terly desperate, the ELECTROPOISE will cure You
no matter what Your disease or its progress.
my1l-1mo' JOHN y. WEBB $40 T. st. now.
ELECTRICITY-lJ YEARS SPECIAL PRACTICE
II in nervous and functional disorders Malarial and
Liver troubles rheumatism, Neuralgia, Insomnia, etc
OVARIAN, Uterine, and Brain Diseases a specially.
Hairs removed. Structures permanently cured with
out pain. Oh. NICHOLSON, Medical Electrician, 6O4
18th st. NV. ap:S-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
cg- THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY, IFE THIRrY-FIEST DAY OF MAY,
1859, SAME HOUR and place.
WILLIAM W BOARMAN, Trustees


TENRUsTEEs' SALE OFvALUABLE REAL ESTATE
SUBDIVISION OF THAT PORTION or The
ESTATE OF THE LATE COL. HENRY NANLOR,
BEING ON THE EASTERN BRANCH OR ANA
COSTA RIVER, IMMEDIATELY ADJACENr
TO THE NEW BRIDGE, NEARLY COMPLt1 ED,
ACROSS THE -ANACOSTIA RIVER AND BY
The WAY OF PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EX-
TENDED, KNOWN AS THINNING CITY"
By virtue of decree of the supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, passed in cause of Major vs.
lie sale on the premises, beginning on WEDNESDAY,
TWENTY-SECOND MAY, A. ID. 1889, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK L. NJ, the various lots III the
subdivision of 7 wining City" made by trustees
the surveyors office Of the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: Onethira cash; balance in equal in
staEents at and two notes TO be bear
ing per cent interest from day of sale payable semi
annually and to be secured by deed OF trust tine
property sold, all cash option of purchaser
posit OF $50 each lot Will be required time of
sale. Conyeyanclng Sc at purchasers cost If terms
of sale not complied with i'll 10 days from day of
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the property
i'll default at the risk and of the defaulting pur
such resale i'll some newspaper published in Washing
ton, ID. e.
n. B-Plats showing the subdivision can be obtained
on application to the trustees the auctioneers
RICHARD SMITH,
JOJ u st. NV, ,x,,s.oo.
CHAS. A. ELLIOT, iius'ees'
4O6 9th ST. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS
Auctioneers. my1,4. 7,9,11,14. 16Sd&ds
CT THE ABOVE SALE POSTPONED IN con-
sequence of the rain until WEDNESDAY, MAY
TWENTY-NINTH, 1889, ut SAME HOUR and place.
my2a-d&ds DUNCANsoN BROS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
V'HoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
THIRTY ROOMS OF SUPERIOR HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE

VI SNfthlOh dOlSk
FURNITURE
AT AUCTION
EMBRACING IN PART
ONE FINE HEINEkAMP SQUARE GRAND PIANO.
SOkER AND SIOOl-EbONl. TEN PIECE PAh-
LoR SUITE IN SILK PLUSH. MAkBLE- Top ia
Bills, FRENCH PLATE PIER MIRROR, SUPP
klOR BODY BRC SSElsS AND OTHER CARPETS.
WALNUT MIRROR Front HALL STAND. MN
DON EANGINGS, BED LOUNGES, BED SOFAS
AND C0lCHES, VERY HANDSOME MODERN
MAHOGANY CHAMBER SUITE WITH MIRROR
FRONT WARDROBE Cost 5000. HANDSOME
WALNUT MAEBLE-TOP CHAMBER SUITES
WALNUT FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES
SINGLE AND DOUBLE WALNUT MARDROBES,
flNE HAIR MATlRESSES PILLOWS AND boil
STEERS, TOILET WAKE. LARGE QUANTITY OF
BEDDING. THREE WALNUT EXTENSION DIN
ING TABLES, TWO WALNUT MARRLT-TOP
SlDEBoARDS, WALNUT ROUND TABLES WAL
NUT AND OTHER DINING CHAIRS. LARGE
QUANTITY OF CHINA AND GLASSWARE SILL
NER-PLATED WARE IN GREAT VARIETY
KITCHEN REQUISITES. ETC.
On TUESDAY MORNING, MAY TwENTY-FIGHTH
1883 commencing at 10 O'Clock. shall sell the entire
contents of the large double residence No pO6 4th
street northwest This house b furnished thruugh bout
in walnut furniture, and is in fue condition. Inc at
tention of parties furnishing and the dealers directed
10 tuis sale. THOMAS DOMINO
my-l-dts AuCtoneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
my17-d&ds JOSEPH +. DYFRi Trustees
THoMAs DOWNING, Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY NO.
1913 q STREET NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, MAY TWENTY EIGHTH. 1859. at
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. will sell the premises lot
No. TO, square No 24O. fronting 20 the north
side of street between 18Th and 4th streets by a
depth OF 100 feet 10 an alley, improved by large
three-story brick dwelling and tWo-stOry back build
ing containing rooms hath room, and all modern
Terms: One-third cash, balance 1, >, and 3 wears
with interest secured 10y deed of trust on the prop
crty or all cash at the option OF purchaser deposit
Of $500 al time OF sale All conYeyancig and record
ing at purchasers cost THOMAS BOWLING,
my2l -d&ds Aurtionesr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
SPECIAL SALE Or BooKs
EDUCATIONAL.

SHOkIHAND-SINlI MOST RAPID MOST
- leelble. lrufcleucy Il three months Asn mt Ia
no iallures; 1Alewutlng taught free HAD ~ HtNtL
Oh ACME PHONoDkAfHl, 92l II. NV mya-'.-lWs
WAShlNG1oN CONSERVATION on MI IL. ST
w Cloud Building. ath and sts. Iwsiii,th var
llano, Organ Voice, Violin, flute. Correct a. sc
advantages. %. Is. BILLIARD. Director. mN2l I'm.
nBANING AND PAINTING IN
y every branch aud iur all ages private class,s
NAllONAL ACADEMY OF I'M AXIS. Su4 4 II
Call ANA see the wonderful progress 81 students.
myl6-lm'
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY ONE To MAKE
~ a ree-hand Crayun Portrait M IL lessons 10
knowledge Of draNlEg necessary hundreds Il t,-ti-
monlals. j. ". REl SOLD>, as 9TH ~. ny ls-.,W.
l'NNERSITl-T TEACHERS-PEEf ARE
~ Tor civil service, West Point college Nc Glasses
aij rlNate lessons day or evening FRANK r. HAII.
- T. II. NV lb-.sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

rNRUSTEEs' SALE OF UNFINISHED TWO
l. STORY BRICK DNELLING AND STORE.
NORIHMEsT CORNER OF K AND FIFTH
STREETS NORTHEAST.
By virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia passed in equity cause. No
1924, the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in front OF the PREMISES Oh TUESDAY, the
FOURTH DAY OF JUNE A. ID. 1889. at FIVE
O'CLOCK Z. NJ, all that parcel of real estate in the
city OF Washington, in the District of Columbia des
mated part OF the original lot Cd in square eight
hundred and six (SOO). described follows Begin
ming for the the southeast corner said lot
at the northwest corner of north street and Fifth
tot street east, aid running thence west along the
south line of said lot twenty (Ob feet, thence north
seventytwo C2) feet TO TIE south line OF an alley
nine 90 feet q IL inches wide: be laid along the
of the premises herein conveyed; thence east
along said south line of said alley twenty C2O feet 10
line of said lot seventytwo J feet TO the place Of
beginning
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree are: ethird
CASH balance IN one and two years with interest
6) per cent IN notes secured by deed OF trust prem
ises sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser pur
chasers deposit OF 100 Will be required time Of
sale Conyeyanclng at cost OF purchaser purchasers
or ten Ol days default III compliance with terms of
sale the right reserved 20 resell at purchasers
and risk on five days notice.
3l3 Az St
WORDSWORTH GORDON,
$50 Az St,
Trustees.
DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers. my22-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
NNRUSTEES' SALE OF A VALUABLE THREE
l. STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE (No. GOD,
CORNER OF VIRGINIA AVENUE AND NINTH

STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly recorded in
Iber No. 1868, folio 213. ct seq, of the land
records Of the District of Columbia and at the
OF the holder OF the note thereby secured will sell
at public auction, on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
THIRD DAY OF MAY, A ID. 1889, at FIVE O'CLOCK
r NJ to the highest bidder that piece of land sit
uate in Washington city, ID. c., and being lot num-
bered thirtyeight CSJ of Abram F. Barkers recorded
subdivision of part OF square three hundred and
eighty three 1888, the said land being lot,
improved by three-story brick dwelling house with
modern improvements.
Terms of sale: One-h half of the purchase money in
cash within ten days from the day of sale, and the
balance in two equal payments at and two years.
secured by the notes of the purchaser first deed
of trust on the property sold the said to bear
erest at six per cent annum from the day of sale.
deposit OF 800 will be required when the property
is sold. All conveyancing at the purchasers cost
Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten days
from the day of sale otherwise the trustees tine
right 70 resell the property at the risk and cost of the
detaultng purchaser. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
EIocUTrox AND ORAroRY.


summer classes Tor a FlNE wtEk'S SESSION,
O'Clock. 49, ~ NV
send for summer circular
lhls college publishes BOOKS ON "FIOCTTION"
~OkAl Okl.n ACTING" and "pEkNDNAI. Al A.
Address MAlAlAN COLLEOL OF lIOCITIDN AND
OhAlOhl, 3l3 9th 81. NV. lHAf BLOCK east 81 city
EOoinoe.I myl5
lss BALCHs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE. 1907
" lOth 81 NV. Persons prepared most success
mp 10Y al haiiinatlors, EucutlOn taught anu COM
osItohs carefully revised; highest references. ~ bm
A HARVARD GRADUATE DESIRES PUPILS,
A slsly OF III siilall classes. ApIlN
Nm Il Pr NAM A NJ
mhls At Sanders a staymans, 1914 D ST NV
a WLUM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC PIANO
~ Exchange, Sl3 Penn. ave. 1hOruugh INSTRUCTIONS
primary and advanced course, IlA!Iu, organ A Suu.
ner terms, May l,slO. l.. HAIL. Frlnc late Of New
Enelahd CohserNatory of Music, Boston. a25-lm'
'HE bLlilIIZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGEs
s23 l4ths tnw
Terms Oc.lu uoW
open all Summer. Also Summer School at Asbury
Park. y. j. au.,p
EDwARD c. TQwNsEND,.
~ Teacher OF Elocution.
correct tdeepD bres Voice Culture Oratoriral ana
Dramatic Action. at 1917 18th NV. d:Bl -t;m
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE COR 1TH
band ID SITS. NV. Pounded 1864. More than 30 ulO
Serlan Colleges Lay ana might sessions six courses:
BUSINESS Course; Shorthand. INeWrltIug And tra,-
ollone: tractlcal Engllsh. 1ele-TalhS. SIeuctr-'
ialld Nrltlng heading aid OratJTy. Delsarte method
trated catalogues tree. SARA A. stENCEls Vice
frnclpal; HENR1 Z. SpENCEIl, LII a.. Principal
mh3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

MI ARTfN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 3l3 6TU
NA 81, hear City Fost-Offce. Culured students moi
admitted. Call or send for catalogue mhti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

SIx FINE BUILDING LOTS, FRONTING oNF
y HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR FEET SIN
INCHES On L STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH AMI
SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24

The Commissioners yesterday ordered that a
sewer be laid IN square 9yl under the proyis-
ions Of the compulsory system when funds be-
come available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-24
VNHOMAS BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

sE- THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TC
TUESDAY, MAY TWENrI-EIGHTH, 1889, SAME
HOUR and place.
my23-dNds FRANK T. BROWNING, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
REPAIRING THE BREAKS.
Work Begun on the Georgetown Line OF
the Canal-AlsO Near Cumberland.

The work Of repairing the Georgetown leve
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal commenced
shortly after daybreak this morning. The
contractors, Messrs. Becker q Blundon,
had not succeeded in gathering to-
gether as many laborers or as
much plant as had been looked for to-day.
About fifty men, nearly all of them colored
were at once put to work ON the first break,
above Georgetown. These were all that
labored until the hour Of noon arrived
and then twenty-five additional toilers were put
at the second break, just a quarter OF a mile
above the first fracture. Tomorrow the con-
tractors viii have one hundred and fifty addi-
tional men and large number of carts on the
ground. and the expectation is to extend the
field of labor until there are a sufficient num-
Der of men at each of the places where repairs
are TO be made. Contractor Blundon is giving
the job his personal supervision while the
interests of the canal company are being
watched by Superintendent Bser
The Georgetown level extends from lock No.
4, at Jefferson street, to lock No. 3, at the
feeder, Just above the Chain bridge.
The encouragement for the state of Mary
land having decided that the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal company may issue additional re-
pair bonds to the amount Of $500, 900 If it SO
desires, the bonds will be issued at once and
the company's officers will endeayor to place
them as soon as possible. The repairing
of the canal between Cumberland and Oko-
noko was commenced this morning by force
Of twenty-five men, employed by Frederick
Merten's Sons, lumber dealers Of Cumberland.
The work will be completed in about ten days.
The canal officers are experimenting the re-
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
eMORTALLY DROWNED"
Curious Points of Law Raised in the
Barber-W Watson Homicide Case.

In the Court in General Term-Justices
Hagner, James and Bradley-this morning.
the case of the U. S. VS.. Frederick Barber,
convicted November last OF the murder of
Agnes Watson ON June 90 last was before the
court on the motion in arrest of judgment GER
titled by Justice Montgomery. The parties
had been living together in Georgetown, but
the defendant had left her. It was alleged that
the deceased followed Barber across the canal
and that he seized her and threw her into the
canal, where she was drowned On the trial
Messrs. d. Z. Cahill and A. w. Furgusson, who
had been assigned by the court, defended Bar
Der, and the plea was that the woman fell over
filed a motion for a new trial, which was denied,
and a motion in arrest of judgment, which was
certified.
The counsel for defendant urge that the
indictment does not charge that the girl was
dead when the Indictment was found, and that
it fails to allege that she died of the injuries
charged to have been inflicted by defendant
within the time prescribed by the rules OF COM
mon law as Indispensable necessary to con-
stitute the crime of murder. They insist that
it was necessary to state that the woman was
dead and that the words "she was then and there
mortally choked, suffocated and drowned" are
not sufficient. They say that the Indictment
wholly fails to set out the eliminating act and
is fatally defective.
The government represented by Judge Hoge
and Mr.. Lipscomb, contends that the indict-
ment is not defective, and that the words
''mortally drowned" mean nothing more nor less
than immediate death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

supposition IL iustifed that the hot weather
prevailing In Warrington on Friday has since
been followed by cool wave, something like
that which greeted the arrival Of the party here
that evening, though Of course still somewhat
summer-like in character. The train was met by
heavy showers before reaching Altoona, and AZ
II climbed higher and higher up the mountain
side the air grew cooler and cooler. until when
the summit was attained there really seemed
to be 3 touch OF autumn in the atmosphere.
Saturday morning the mercury registered S.,
and to-day s3o. As a result. overcosts and
warm wraps have been in order outside, when
exercise Il not INDUCED in. steam has been
turned into the pipes In the halls Of the house,
and generous fres have been constantly roar
ing in the two big 6replaces which at once
adorn and warm the vast Office lobby and the
social hall This may be little too much of win
ter weather In midsummer for some folks, but
the record may nevertheless be useful 10 those
whe want to ind . place where they can be
cool when IL is hot pretty much every place
else. And not only cool but almost everyth. az
pleasant otherwise that can be reasonably de-
sired. Cresson flls the bill K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
A LIVELY OIL MARKET.
Fluctuations In Prices Wild-Great Ex-
element In Pittsburg and New York.

PIrrsBURe, Pa, June 24.-At no time on rec
ord since November, 1882, has the oil market
been so lively or the fluctuations 80 wild as to-
day. In less than ten minutes the market ad-
vancedfrom s31l to 1917. The highest recorded
sale at l02 although a half higher was offered,
but lost sight Of in the excitement. The ad-
vance was so rapid that not sale was effected
between 96c. to 101. The market fell off
8 cents at a time until SOC. was
reached, where it now stands.
Rumors as to the cause are that it is simply q
squeeze of the shorts; another is that the boom
was inaugurated by the Standard in revenge
for the Ex. having decided to deal in futures,
a proceeding which the Standard vigor-
ously opposed. Sales here were effected &c.
above Oil City and &c. above New York quota
tons.
A Lively Boom.
New YORK, June 24.-There was an old-time
boom in the petroleum market to-day, and to
the bears who had sold pipeline certificates
short sharp squeeze was administered
The market has been extremely dull
for several days passed, but this morning it
opened firm at S35s. There were several buy
ing orders put in by the Standard
Oil people, and the price moved slowly
up until noon, when it sold at
S4%. Then without any developments in the
way Of news heod of buying orders sent the
price up to IS. A reaction of points followed,
but at 70 the Standard Oil brokers continued to
buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
NEGROES AND HUNS.
A Serious Race Riot on Sunday iI
Which One Was Killed.

HAvERsrRAw, N. Y, June pa gang Of col
ored men and one OF Hungarians engaged in a
serious riot at Jones Point yesterday afternoon,
the result of which was the shooting
Of four Hungarians by the colored
men. The color line has been
the occasion of bitter feeling which found vent
in two Huns attempting to drown a negro.
The latter's friends saw the attempt and went
to his rescue, while a number of Hungarians
gathered to do battle for their two
friends. A colored man named James
Morton deliberately drew his revolver and fired
seven shots, bringing down seven of the Hun
garians, one of whom was instantly killed.
Then the fight became general, and knives and
pistols were freely used. Word was Immediately
sent to Haverstraw, and two officers and Cor
oner MCGOWAN visited the scene, when Clark
Ryder, Walker Dean, Frank Long and Walter
Davis were arrested and held as witnesses,
while Morton, the man who did the shooting.
made his escape. This morning the colored
men started to work in the brick-yard. When
the Huns turned out and with shouts Of "Four
niggers for one white man." drove them from
the place. Sheriff Shankey has been tele-
graphed for, as still further trouble is antici-
pated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
LOCAL NOTES.

Gen. John A. Logan camp, No. 8, Sons of
Veterans, will give an excursion to Bay Ridge
tomorrow for the benefit of the Maryland food
sufferers. Trains will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio depot at 9:05 a. M, Las and Ass p. NJ,
and returns at 6:l0 and $50 p. m.
Robert Harris, small colored boy, who was
caught with his hand in q lady's pocket in the
Center market Saturday, was sent to the work.
house for ninety days by Judge Miller this
morning.
Yesterday afternoon there were many boys
on the monument grounds. most OF them coli
ored The Waterman, James B. Evans, found
u number OF them engaged in crap-playing
and other gambling, and succeeded in arrest
ing two Of them. The crowd, however, Get
upon the Waterman with stones and other mis-
sizes and he was forced TO Let his prisoners 20.
Frank Jouvenal, . nine-year-old white boy,
was knocked down last night by colored bicy-
clist on ! street, between 4th and tth streets,
and slightly injured.
Yesterday afternoon . mad-dog ran into the
Kitchen Of house No. 2&2< 18th street aud took
possession, frightening the servants Oh. The
dog remained In the house until the arrival Of
Policeman Hogan, who shot it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
A DfsOrderiv ROOSTER

'well," said Judge Miller, addressing Mr..
Robert Rodney, Of No. 514 10th street, ''you
charge Mr.. Edward N. Brawner with keeping
a disorderly chicken. Tell us something about
the chicken" Mr.. Brawner lives at No. 1908
Z street, and was charged under the police
regulations with keeping a growing rooster, to
the annoyance and disturbance of citizens re-
siding in that neighborhood. and especially to
Mr.. Rodney, who told the judge that he had
patiently stood the noise made by the rooster
when he (R) kept his windows closed, but
now that he has to keep his windows open he
cannot stand the racket. He had offered to
buy the chicken, but MIR. Brawner would not
sell it.
The defendant said that he had given the
chicken. away and the person to whom he had
given it would take it away to-day.
.'But the rooster was hard at work this morn
ing" said the prosecuting witness. He added
that il the rooster was taken away he would be
satisfied as he only wanted to get rid of the
annoyance. The judge took the defendants
personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24
A Scramble In Cabbage Alley.

'You can't serenade man against his will, :"
said Judge Miller in court to-day, mo matter
how sweet the music is" The remark was made
in the case of Frank OBrien and William Moore,
charged with disturbing the peaceful residents
OF Cabbage alley. There was social gather
ing in O'Brien's yard Saturday night and Phil.
Barry was singing "The Old Turnkey" when
Policeman Cutler and Work entered the alley.
The boys had q key of beer to make the occa-
sion more interesting. There were seven in
the party and the beer keg was empty. 81
don't use bad language" said o. Brien. ..Some-
times when 1 mash my finger put it in my
accepted the personal bonds Of the defendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-24

Special Dispatch to TIE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, o., June 2A-The politicians are
pouring in on every train and the republican
convention promises to be one Of tbs largest il
not most excitedly held since the war. The
warriors under King Bob, General Kennedy,
are on parade and seem to show their full
strength with view of gathering
in recruits from the ranks OF
claim over two hundred and fifty on the first
ballot, but careful estimate Of their strength
materially reduces the number, and it Is more
than probable that two hundred is . very large
estimate. Speaker Lampson has a large fol-
lowing, and it il thought by many he
Is STRONGER THAN KENNEDY.
Gen. Dawes is another candidate for the nomi-
nation and by many is regarded as q winner in
the event it should be discovered that the
nomination could not go to Gov. Foraker with
the desired unanimlty necessary to successful
work later on. The Kennedy men are working
the cry against third term
with vigor, and by this kind Of generalship
hope to defeat the governors denomination in
the same manner that the old commander was
defeated at the Chicago convention. To an
observer 1t would appear that Kenuedy's forces
are inclined to be too vigorous in their opposi-
after the first ballot.
THE FIELD II AGAINST FORAKER,
who is doing nothing whatever to advance his
interests in the convention. Nor will he per-
NIT his friends to antagonize other candidates.
Gen. Dawes has a strong backing, his follow
ers style themselves as members OF the iron
brigade, the general commanding the
celebrated brigade OF that name
in the Atlanta campaign. At this
time the indications point to the denomination
OF Governor Foraker with but slight opposition,
after the various candidates have received a
complimentary vote. In the event of strong
opposition on the second ballot which does not
now appear probable, it is predicted that his
name would be withdrawn. He would not
not make a contest under any circumstances.