davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05

the Martin Brothers; recitations by j:
Baadier aud Melville II. Durham. and
tumbleronioon music by Otto L. Reuss,
with the sketch, THE Two Orphans.
and the comedy OF Tho Irish Justice"
constituted the programme, which was
followed by a hop directed by August
Kohle. aided by H. C. Meyer and a COM
mitfap
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
The George A. Hahn.

So
The George A. Hahn Association held
its annual ball last night at st. Johns
Hall on Montgomery street. The hall
was handsomely decorated with flags
which were hung on the walls beside the
coats of arms of the various States.
Streamers of red, white ~ blue
we're hung from the chandeliers
and ceiling. The hall was
crowded and myriads of dancing
feet kept time to the music OF BeggS'
orchestra. Most of the members of the
association were off on it's annual shoot
and did not arrive at the ball until long
after midnight. When they did get there
though they made things hum, and it
was long after daylight when the or
chestra played "Home, sweet Home
Among those present were:-Mr. E. ii.
Osborne, Miss Dolly Johnson, Mr.. Rhein-
gold Jurgensen, Miss Kitty Hill, Mr..
Warren Burns, Miss Wiley, Mr.,
William Hampson,. Miss Mackin. MFR.
mann, Mr.. Joseph Seals, Miss
Schworer, Miss Riley, Mr. and Miss Stur-
tevant, MIR. and McGuoyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynch, Mr.. and Miss Donegan, Mr.. and
Miss Cannon. Thomas g. Harris. Miss
Fuller, Mr.. Loes, and Miss Lawson,
The officers of the association We're
about the floor, resplendent in gorgeous
badges and immense boutIonieres. They
are Michael E. Dugan, president; James
Murphy, vice president; Peter ]. Gagen,
financial secretary: Andrew Cassidy, re-
cording secretary; Meyer A. Jasper, treas
urer, and Andrew 4. Mcclure, sergeant
alarms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
Fred. Heitman,s Benent.

The benefit entertainment Mt rendered to
young Fred. II. Heitman, who is a par
alytic from injuries received several
weeks AGO was a great success, at Hen
kel's Casino last night. It was under
the direction Of the Elite Novelty and
Speciality Co., and u small army OF pro-
f~essionals and amateurs who had voiun-
teered their services, delighted the very
large audience with their renditions.
Prof. Liman's orchestra, supplied the
instrumental music, and the affair was
managed by Frank j.. Gilmore and George
Henkel, stage director. 1.-The Quarrel
some Family enacted by Messrs. Corb-
ley, Granting. Muller and Baldwin, was
followed by songs rendered by Miss
Kitty OiNeil, W. j. McKigney, Miss
Estelle Juliene. music by the Arion
Either Trio; reels and gigs, by John Col
yer, Murphy and Gray; Thomas Doyle,
the Wild Brothers; singing by the Anna
rant Quartette; fancy rifle shooting by
the Leron Brothers; acrobatic feats by
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
Surprised Miss Ella Hart.

A merry party Of young people gave
Miss Ella Hart a surprise last night at
her residence on West Side avenue. They
were given a most cordial welcome by
Miss Hart. and were delightfully."- enter
tanned, Euchre, music and dancing
made the evening an enjoyable one. AT
eleven o'clock a collation. was served.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr.. aud
Mrs. George Andrew, Miss Eta Somers,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
SHEnlrr's SALEM cHANoERY OF NEW JEH

CHERIFF'S SALEM CHANCERY OF NEW JER
ersey city, complainant. and Charles L-Smith ct
ux., defendants.
Returnable October Term, 1859.
Earle Insley, solicitor.
and delivered l shall sell by public vendue at I. 9.
Wolperts Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
THURSDAY. the Fourteenth day OF November, A.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances. being the same described In said writ. that Is
First-An that certain plot of land and premises
said d nov Jersey cityA hudson County, New Jersey,
and on the s~outheriy side OF Brinkerhoff street, and
e Sol 8 eeE toMn n Bc II prG aadsoa a. co aHnss9s ssw 5 5ep-
soy. dated March 1852, and duly tiied In the Mud
son County Clerks now Registers office, is known
and distinguished as lot numbered fortytwo N2)
and the wegtsrly bali pert. Of lot nunbered forty
eriy side Of Brinkerhof street.. distant two hundred
the westerly line Of Monticello avenue, aud run
ming from thence s%outhegly and at right angles to
westerly and parallel with lrinkerhotf street thir-
e tyise snd s. ass ria sc INCHES INCHES g q +; 3 Esn2i 5ass ssrsa a0e cas
hundred eco feet 70 the sontherly side of the same;
Of thirty.seven feet, six inches III II. s inl to The
place Of BEGINNING Being the same premises which
Hastings and wife by deed dfted April %. 1887,
and recorded in The Hudson County Clerks (now
tttHlSttE 81 uilCct IL = VI W oh pi8SS 4t~s
etc.
Second-AlI that certain plot OF land and prem
ies situated III Jersey City. hudson County, New
Jersey, commencing at = point, in the northeast
erly line or Harrison avenue UGfmerly franklin
sireeO where the northwesterly line OF lot number
flfty-nine (59l in Block A, as shown on q map emit
tied Map of Property at MOntieeflo and Golden.
Town OF Bergen, Hudson County, New Jersey,
March | 1852, intersccts the northeasteriy line Of
said Harrison avenue: thence running northeast
eriy along the northwesterly line Of saio lot mum.
Der ffty-nine l5g) one hundred and nine Q0g) feet
more Of less to the rortleasterly line OF said lot;
thence southeasterly along the porthensterly
line Of lots number hfty-nfne (5Al and hfty-eight
(5Sb as shown on said map fifty go feet to the south
~easterly line OF lot number fifty-eight (Bl thence
southwesterly along the southeasterly line OF said
lot number nfty-eigAt 1881 20 a point distant along
the line OF said lot eighty-two feet five inches S2 TT
s inl from the northeasteriy line Of Harrison ave
nue. thence n~orthwesterly parallel with the north
easterly line of Harrison avenue twenty-five C1
feet. thence ~southwestesly and parallel With the
eighty-two feet iive inches tS2 IT. 8 ip.) to the north
easterly side Of said Harrison avenue; thence north
westerly along said Harrison avenue twenty eight
CS) feet to the point of beginning.
ROBERT DAVIS, Sheriff,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
Momen,s burdens.

The San Francisco Call suggests a soci-
ETY. for tightening the burdens of women
who nave houses to keep in order, and
says
Does the shoemaker try to tighten
woman's work by sewing the buttons IN
honestly or tipping" the footwear with
honest leather? Does the tailor who
makes the pants with his boosted benevo-
lence of double knees ever put them
on the right knee or large enougha Does
the carpenter ever put the nails n
hooks where a m~edium-siZed woman, let
alone a child, can reach them?
Ii there ever but the fewest possible
shelves that a woman can reach without
standing on a chair at the risk of break
ing her back?
1t is a very little thing to have no water
back to a stove-so a man thinks; but to
a wife-of-all-work it is-well, there is no
word strong enough to express the trouble
it causes. A sink on q level, with cold
water, is not an easy thingsto keep clean.
Why not make a little decline? Also
The continual settling of grease in the
fine cracks or intersties is very trying to
q delicate-stomached woman
The bureau drawers that neve open or
shut without a trial of temper, why can
| not they be made to run smoothly?
1t should be declared a punishable
offense to make q window that cannot be
brought in TO cleah.
Men invented all these awkward and in
| convenient things, and men made them,
| and they are responsible for the broken
down, haggard-lOosing women we see on
the streets, or rather in the houses.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05

Miss Lohmann, Miss Hatfield, Miss Han
son, Miss Jessie Freeman, John Carter,
William Lewis, Harry Suter, Frederick
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

-"
For Governor,
LEON
For State Senator,
EDWARD F. MCDONALD.
For County Clerk,
DENNIS MCLAUGHLIN.
For Register,
GEORGE 3. FIELDER.
For Director-at-Large.
AUGUST M. BRUGGEMANN.
For Assemblymen:-
District.
l.-MIcHAEL MuLLoNE.
u.-HENRy BYRNEs.
Iu-JAMEs MURPHY.
IV.-WILLIAM c. HEPPENHEIMER.
V.-JoHN w. AyMAR.
VI.-ANDREw R. DoNNELL.
VII.-JoHN +. KELLY.
yuI.-ANDREw j, BOYLE.
IX.-LAwRENcR PAGAN.
X.-THoMAs B. USHER.
For Freeholders:-
District.
I.-JoHN D. GoRMAN.
u.-MIcHAEL HENNEssY.
IH.-PETER t. DoNNELLY.
W.-ADAM G. SMITH.
V.-WILLIAM PAIRsoN.
VI.-FRANK KIMBERLY.
VII.-WILLIAM H. ELLIS.
yIII.-WILLIAM j. TIERNEY,
IX.-J0HN BRUNING.
X.-DENNIs NJ. NooNAN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
TOST AMI F0TND.


A BLACK N WHITE HOUND DOG. WITH
IA piece out of ear. A liberal reward for his re-
covery will be paid by August Weiss. No. 81 Frank
lin street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers' Orders recsived:-
HoHoKES-First and Clinton Streets, J. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HUH. Fischer, No. SO Palisade Avenue
BxReEs PoISr-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FvK coasxRs--G. W. PheiffeF No. ca Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
The FarrinGdon Association.

The William Harrington Association
held its ball last evening at Metropolitan
Hall, Greenville. A large crowd was in
attendance and the merry throng danced
till the sun was high in the East.
The hall presented a pretty appearance,
the bright gowns of the ladies making u
picturesque contrast to the darker dress
of the gentlemen. Many were the regrets
and requests for Just one more Dance"
Among those who were in attendance
were George Sturck, Miss Watson, John
H. Garden, Miss Newsome, Frank
Wemple, Miss Lippmann, J. B. Stewart,
Miss Gesswein, Harry Merz, Miss Bern
hardt, August Knobloch, Miss Madison,
John A. Mason. Miss Seymour, Mr..
Miss Wachter, Mr.. Johnston, Miss
Franklin, Gustave Mott, Miss Wright,
Mr.. Price and Miss Welde.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05

THE JERsEy CITY NEws:-Single copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NKws:--Published every
Sunday morning; single copies. three cents; sub
scriptcn, one dollar and hfty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered In the post office ct Jersey City as
second CLASS mail matter,
All business communications should be ad.
dressed to TIE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY; all
othsrs to the Managing Editor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
NIlED.
FOR SALE

EOR SALE PROMINENT RNE SALOON
L finely fitted; paying business; owner has other
business. Apply before nine o'clock. Oscar Kraig,
No. mi, First street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05
MS AND WORK
WAMTED.


Female
A STRONG. WILLING GIRL OF FIFTEEN WOULD
"A help with hQusewopk or care for cbildrpn.
Mcdonald, No 10 Msyne street. Jersey citA
R~ESPEcrARLE GIRL. WISHEB A SITUATION 70
~ 80 general honsework. Tall pt No. 221 First
VQUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION A
nurSei speaks German and French aud can al
sist children Ia music. No. n Germanis Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-05

Catalogues and further information given at tho
Institute.
n,...,a CHARLIE G. STIMETs Principal
pheotors, HOEAcR G. WATT. Vice. PRINCIPAL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Il CONGRATULATE YOU
Is WHAT DR.. O'CONNELL CALLED to
BISHOP VAN De yYyER.
Tirst News from Rome or tho sppsins
ment of the new bishop OF this
diocese VIII Ho be con
secfatcd Here ?

Yesterday morning. while Vsry Rev.
Father a. Van De Vyver was standing
behind the scenes in Cathedral Han
listening 10 the Rotations Of the chill
dren of ST. Peters Cathedral Boys
school. cablegram was handed him.
II was addressed Bishop a. Van DE
Vyver. Richmond. The cablegram was
dated Rome. and consisted OF two Latin
words meaning | congratulate you,
and was signed 20 Cornell Dr.O'Con-
nell. who was formerly priest ut the
Cathedral. had as an associate IN the
work Of this diocese Father Van De
Vyver. lie had also been spoken OF as
one of the persons likely 10 be appoint
ed by the authorities at Rome as the
bishop of Richmond. His telegram Of
congratulation, addressed as 1t WAS
certified the fact that what had been
foreshadowcd in press kilograms was
cOrrect-vix.. that the vicar-general OF
the diocese of Richmond had been ap-
pointed bishop.
The bishop elect came here many
years ago. At the same time Archbishop
Jannsens did. as assistant priests at the
Cathedral The new bishop was sent
to The Hapcr's Ferry parish. but when
Father Jannsens was appointed Bishop
of Natchez. Father Van De Nyver took
his place as vicar general Of tins do
cese. position which ne BIS filed
with distinguished fidelity and success.
Siuce Bishop keaue left the diocese he
has been the administrator.
IL Will be some weeks yet before the
papal bull will be received Ia this city.
Until 10 comes Il will be mere specuia-
ton as 10 when and where the c0nv0-
cation will take place The people Of
Richmond who revere Father Van. as
he is Familiarity called. hope that tins
august ceremony will take place az the
Cathedral in Richmond.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
Alexander McRae was one Of the attor-

Alexander McRae was one OF the attor-
news who prosecuted Aaron Burr
Sherwin McRae received good
school education and then went TO
Hampden Sidney College, where he
grad uated at an early age. taking all
honors that institution could bestow.
He then studied law in the Office Of
Mr.. Samuel Taylor, of Manchester.
father OF the late State Auditor, VIII
liam II. Taylor. After graduating
he moved to King William county,
where he became very successful !
practitioner. He served many years as
the Commonwealth : Attorney OF that
county. He married in that county
Miss Sarah Johnson. daughter OF Chris
TOPPER johnson. who was the owner
OF all the property now konwn
az Old Town. Lester Manor. Sweet
Hall and other plantations. Subsequent
10 his marriage he left King William
and located ia Henric0 county on the
Creighton road. where be spent his life
up to the war mostly IN farming, though
ut times practiciDg law. He represented
the county of Henrico in the tegisia-
ture for eight or ten years. lie had
been Captain OF the Henrico troop.
and became Colonel of the Fourth
regiment OF calvary. His age prevented
him from taking active service in the
late war. but one OF his delights was To
drill the newly organized cavalry COM
panies. Since the war he has filled "A
number OF important positions IN the
Capitol, at one time being assistant
librarian.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
sUEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.
Tho ResuIts Yesterday and tho fntries
for To-Day.

First race, seven-eighths OF a mile
Kingston. 1, Volunteer, =; Persimmons,
3. Time, f.29.
Second race, seven-eightbs Of mile
Eolo. 1; Defense, 2; Belinda, 3. Time
1898 4 3.
Third race, thres-fourths OF mile
.'Spring Stakes "-Blackburn, /; Dru-
idess. 2: Kenwood. 3. Time, LID 1-5.
Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths
Of a mile. Thistle Stakes A. b., l.
Fresno, 2; Sam Wood, 3. Time, s.OS 10.
Fifth race. one and half miles,
Gone, Island Cup"-Hanover | Firen-
ri. 2. Miranda, 3. Time, ?. 35 30.
sixth race, one and one-eighth Of a
mile Ballston, /; Sluggard, ,; Bessie
June. 3. Time, LOO AZ.
Seventh race. one and three eighths of
q mile, ION Turf"-Jubal, | LIttrei, q
Slfieck. 3. Time, 22j 10.
r<rHfEs FoR sHEEPsgEAD BAY RACES.
First race. one mlle-Umpire. us; Badge.
Il5: bella Is, 10. ovid. lO1. stockton. az;
Brian foru, fi2; Fait on. los; Beliw0od, los,
bohemian, los; Everett, lus; Blush. -
Vivid. 81; Ben Harrison, lOO' boh Iiocho'
second rnce. threc-quarters of mile
Onward. 1l3; DriEzle, II3; MuciiaSe, 49,
CaHteen, 10.
Third race, one mile-Cortez, ll5; Gip-ey
Queen. H.: Rosa Clark, colt, %, tuiprit,
100: Lord ION Himyar. 100; Tanner. 100
Little Addie, 81; Huntoon, 90
Fourth race. one xnd quarter miles, ser
ing-Elgln. los: Boaz. 100. supervisor, 100
ranama. III; Hyperion. 81; Inc Lion, "a
lfe lus. IlG. Fist Attempt, 100 Bordelhlsc
fO6; MynwOod. iO1; Bonnie =. lO3: >atisiac-
ton. 100: Long Knight. II; Queen OF Eliza
beth. y6: Columbine. D6.
hmm race, one and three eighth mile-ln-
ycrrick. il2: Favorable, colt. li2; Re
porter. no. Dladem, 1906 Barrister, los
Jlelius, 100: kloramour, 80. lie Logus, 100.
.iXlh race. one and OHe-eighth mile. sell
ing On turfn-Al Reed. III; Banbricge. III
Folly. 12l; Raveller, l2l; Red Prince, l2l
SyETax, l2l; Little Addic, lD1; Nlyld, -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
PICNIC llrMORS.
The season soon 10 be IN fuIl Blast
How Singer was -ai upon.

The picnic season has fairly opened
and will soon he IN full blast. To the
merry m,s.es and the fun-lovng fr0iic-
some voungmen IL is aiwaysdtimeOtex-
pectant pleasure Sometimes 10 does not
pan out so well: bat whether thesiorms
send down waiery blankets. or the sun
is blazing hOt, il is also the same to the
bows and girls. and they 90. whenever
an opportunity is afforded them.
! Sometimes 10 turns out that the
unexpectcd land that Is what most ire.
quently happens, brings TO the surface
some queer incidents. There are ali
sorts OF people in "a large picnic party.
| There is the quiet engaged couple. They
take things very easy, keep close to-
gethor. aud speak IN soft and tender
tones. Then there is the discarded
youDg man. who a0veIti-es bis sllp-up
by making himself extremely loud and
prominently conspicuous, wandering
around like "a pcrturbed spirit. seeking
rest and finding none. " Again.
picnic beer has queer effect on the
man who imagines ne has a Iaglapie-
ira tenor voice. and his principal de
! light is to find three or four other boys
who live in the same state of blisstul
ignorance in regard 20 their vocal cf-
forts. and 30 from one car to another
when the train starts. and sing throet-
splitting airs. 10 the delight Of them
selves and the disgust OF those near
them who desire To- be quiet
On the picnic TO "a point ON the York
River railroad few days ago. gentle
man describe ms experience very
amusinely. He said ne had stood in the
centre OF the car. and with three others
had done up as be supposed IN fine
style. white Wings. "A boy Is best
/ friend is his mother Kiss me dar
ling. good bye and such like eeuti-
mental songs presently The train STOP
ped at station. and the boys stopped
singing.
A beautiful young lady. with eyes
like shot partridge, looked up aud
beckoned TO the leader Of the quartettc.
who is "a neiooking young man.
~ have "A favor 10 ask of you,
sweeily said the pretty maid.
The young mans heart leaped with
pride. Here's 20. thought he. Il
have made an impression. and she Is
going to ask me 10 sing her fay0ri'e.
1T shall DO granted. by al means,
said he. in reply to her request.
Then please. sir, don't sing any
more. It's extremely annoying.
The singer sat down. squeichcd.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
DOWN TO SEVEN PINES.
Prominent citizens fake Pleasure
IT'D 10 This Htsforic Place.

Notwithstanding the heavy rains yes
terday evening. large number OF per
sOns braved the weather and went To-
Seven Pines. the guests Of the Klch-
mond City aud Seven Pines Railway
Company.
Among those in the party were Mayor
J. Taylor Ellyson, Mr.. j. G. Dickerson
president Of the BOARD Of Aldermen
Messrs. James II. Capers and Rowland
Hill. members Of the Board of Alder
men: Messrs. Levin Joynes and }. ".
Carter. members OF the City Council
judge f. G.. Minor, Mr.. 8. 7. Waddiil.
clerk Of HenricO County Court: Captain
John 4. Curtis. Major j. c. Rady. Col.
". c. Knight and Mr. j. +. Jackson. Of
the Southern Planter and Farmer
Or. j. &. Hawks, Mr. William
5. Straiton. Mr.. b. 7. August.
city clerk: Mr.. William II. Culllng-
worth. postmaster of Richmond. Cap
tain A G.. BabcOck and Messrs. James
Hanes. V Hechler. +. c. Brauer. John
Rose. james b. Rand, A. D. Landerkin.
Nick RedfOrd. Edgar Gum, Edgar II.
FERGUSON. George Gaines. William
Fowler. Arthur b. Ferguson.
The rain prevented tie use Of open
cars. but a fair view Of the county and
neat country homes lining the road
could be cen. though not as well as if
the skies had been cloudless.
The pavilion and refreshment stand
nestles in the woods about fifty yards
from neat railroad station. The pa
wilton and refreshment privileges are
leased by Nes,rs. Crawford q . Neil.
Special police are on duty al the time.
A cold lunch consisting Of differ, nt
kinds If sandwiches had been prepared
by MIR. Selgel, and on eepeTate table
were liquid refreshments.
CAPTAIN BlbcOck said. gentlemen you
are invited here. there VIII be no i0rma-
liy. eat. drink and be merry. The
company did so. Those present who
had not seen the cemetery visited the
same. also Lyne's store where relics
are sold. Mr.. W. f. Schmidt, Of New
Y TX. one Of the party. purchased q
number Of relics. and brought back
with him a pear which he plucked
from tree ia the cemetery, which he
intends preserving.
Before the early train left on It's re-
turn trip, Mayor Ellyson mounting n
chair. said that he would not mar the
infOrmality of the occasion bat believed
that be voiced the sentiments of all tO
extend thanks for the courtesies shown.
He warmly proposed toast 10 the
Richmond City and SevenPines railroad.
Ex Governor iiaTvie, Of Kansas, Col.
w. &. knight. Postmaster Calling
worth. Alderman DickeIson. Mr.. Jack
son. Squire Vincent and others made a
few remarks.
Judge Minor thought it lot a time for
speaking but action. and suited the
action to the word. Alderman Capers
recited the poem dedicated 10 Rhode Z
brigade. and Mr.. John A. Curtis told
Ny Dream The major portion of
the party remained at the pavilion ull
the last train.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-26
The Republican state convention meets

COLUMBUS. o., June -. The Repub-
lican State Convention met this alter
noon. There were s2S delegates pres
ent. Congressman w. {. Cooper, OF
Mount Vernon, was made temporary
chairman. In his speech he prsised
President Harrison sOmew hat az the eN-
pense of Mr. Blaine. put also eulo-
gized the latter. 4 large faction
IN the convention will try 60 strike
out Of the platform the clause endors-
ing Civil Service reform. Mr. Mckin-
Lev will offer a resolution endorsing
the Civil Service law. Chairman
Cooper in his speech also emphatlcaiiy
supported the law. The whole interest
in the convention clustered about
the gubernatorial nomination. Coy
ernor Foraker said two months
ago that he would not be-
a candidate for another nomination.
but his friends continued to push him,
and are still doing so. Ben. Butter
worth said tonight if Foraker was
nominated he would go 60 Dakota du-
ring the campaign. The Convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.