davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
t T ! t + + +
OVER 200 NEW PIECESI
Which, with former stock, enables you to sele ct from
over 400 pieces in buying from us.

over 4OO pieces, IN buying from
An acquaintance with the leading and reliahlc Car,
pet Houses enables to place orders in fnl assur
ance that all the requirements of durability and high art
will be met in purchases, whereby we can confident
y assert the merits of what SELL whether in medium
or high art values.
Perhaps in other branch of trade is the purchaser
so entirely dependent the judgment and honor of
the seller in obtaining what they desire actual value
and service as In the Carpet trade Shoddy
many web of deceit in the creations of the shuttle
which none but the practiced eye can detect
Our l9 years business intercourse with the good
people of Portage County, renders other as
suranoe of purpose and ability serve them we'll
and faithfully; and with largely increased stock we are
confident in the prediction that 1890 will be wear of
mutual and enhanced profit ourselves and patrons
We have all the latest figures in
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
MARRIED.

KNIGHT-STEEL.-De 3lst 1889. by Rev.
E. Hingeley, Mr.. Curtis Knight and Miss Mary
Steel.
December 81, 1859, by Rev. Andrew Wilson.
at his residence. James A. Monroe and Miss
Antarctic Foote. both of Garrettsville.
neccm5er 81. 1ss9 bv Rev. An drew Wilson,
at his residence. Erastus B. Edison and Mrs.
Alice e Phelps. all of Ravenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
New casesin Common p,eas CAM,

new Cases In Com nm ON PIeas Court
Fr1tch. Mcdonnell Il Ph1pps VS. c. j. Manly eft
al. Equitable relief
Harriet w Hopkins cxH'x VS. First National
Bank OF Ravenna Equitable relief
kebecca Hart VS. Albert ID Hunt ct al-Fore-
closure
a f. Crane VS. P w Hahn ct al.-Foreclosure
Mary E. Bradley VS. Willett C. Bradley-Di-
vorce.
Ellen Davidson VS. Sylvester q. Davidson and
Mercy Ann Earl-i!iyorte. alimony and in
junction. Extreme cruelty
The Union Central Life Insurance Co VS. r.
F. Couch.-Money only.
W. o. Moore VS. W. e. Mcconnell ct al.-Ap-
peal by deft. from Probate Court.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
&AvnNsA. WEDNESDAY. Jan 8. 1890

THE Ohio Legislature convened Msnday, and
elected Hoo. Nial r. HyseL of Perry. Sneaker
of the Ho.se. and Hon. Perry III. Adams of
Seneca. President pro tenn of the Senate The
Assembly adopted resolutions of respect to the
memory of the late George Pendleton after
completing their organization. Governor
elect Campbell will be inaugurated next mon
day. and henext day. Tuesday. Jan 14th. the
Legislature will commence ballo'ing foraU s
Senator TO succeed Mr.. Payne.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

have left an appointment for preaching at the
Town Hall next Saturday evening.
Jetta Parshall is expected to come home from
jamestown the first of next month.
Miss Jennie Kump has been home with her
parents over the holidays. and went back to 0ber-
lin this morning to remain the balance of the
term. which closes the first of April.
The schools at the Center and Station begin
again this morning after vacation of two W eeks
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
N. CONVERSE &SOu,
TAX PAID,

There is probably few who realize the enor-
nous amount of money Annually paid into the u
treasury on both imported and Domestic
liquors Are you aware that Max Klein of
Allegheny, Pa =. is large con ributor TO that
iun"F Are you posted as to who does one of the
largest business in the liquor Inc? If not let
us tell you that Max Klein leads them all-and
Whyr Because he hiss long since succeeded in
convincing the people that he furnishes value
IOr value. He sells six year Old Guckenheimer,
Flneh, Ovel holt and Gibson at 81 % per quart
or SIX quarts for IS 60 His Silver ge that de-
mes competition at 81 SO each quart bottle
Wines at 30 cents per quart and upward He
ships in neatly packed boxes Send for his
price list and complete catalogue and do not
hesitate to send your order to MAX KLEIN -
Federal St. Allegheny, Pa.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
Farm for sale at Auct,on,

Ut m TUT SHIe a n CtlOn!
January 4th, 1~91. at O'Clock p m, 1 will
offer at public sale. the property familiaIly
known as the James Cumins Farm, containing
about seventy three actes. situated one mile
and Il half north OF Atwatcr Station, . hio
ippraised at S3250. Terms. ca>h.
SAMUEL srRATrON, Admir-,
H - DICKINSON: Att'y,l Atwa ater Cho
Ravenna, Ohio 1if2 4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

African diamonds have become too
numerous for the European market,
and the largest trade is now done
with Japan, whose people are growing
rich.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08

The wise King said: go to the ant,
thou sluggard!' In Florida the ant
saves the sluggard the journey, -
Florida Times Union.
Loafer -'tHow are youp just thought
I'd drop in while to kill time Busy
MAXWELL, we don't want any Other
time killed. ."-Laq0rence american.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Erastus B. Edison and Mrs. Alice Phelps, Ra-
VIENNA.
Ii. Oberlin and Cora E. Ryder, Mantua
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
Fles and Largest Sock CARPETS Ever Shown N Ra7a11a

With no spirit of mere boasting. we claim to have
the Largest Stock and most commodious Carpet Room
with the exception of exclusive Cleveland Garnet
House. IN Northern Ohio. We have just added
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
FOR SALE!

7 GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO
Used but one year. Would make an elegant
Christmas gift me Express Wagon, platform
springs. These will be sold Ghesp.
STANFORD Il WRIGHT
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-08
m New House TO RENT.
On Vine Street Inquire of
bORGAN & SON.
Dec "a. 1859 1i13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Mrs l. Fl Hodges
will make application to the Hon. Ohio state
Board of PardonS. at their Eext reguler meeting
for the rond tional pardon OF kdson Eckert who
was convicted of the crime OF burglary at the
January Term A ID. 1889 of the curt Of Com
mon Pl AS for Portage County. Ohio. and at
said term was sentenced by the Court te tn
Ohio Penitentiary, sor the term of two years
from the 7th day of January. 1888
ll13 SW MRS ii HODGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
FOR LIMITING DEBATE IL THE SENATE.
N.Y. blair OFYERs 4 RESOLUTION DIREcTIN"
TIE COMMrTTLU ON RULES TO TAKE
,crt,N ~. TIVE NATTER

Washington. Aug. (Sporiall.-The sena'" was
called mon rather Unexpectedly today - race once
more the question - rc-ttc'ing debate Tie nr'"-N
81 adopting .,me rule by which empty ana uhpF'n'
able discussion may Dc d.-pcis od Win is apparent h
every one who wants 10 thc public bu-ue,-
..,,terlv transacted But through the hostility 81
Vr rdu,unds 10 any effort deprive the minority "i
the power 10 block legislation by d!lat"ry debate inc
movement 20 facilitate business has come IN nc A''
few weeks 70 something Of 4 standsti1 Tic na'tf
a drawing a r7c and reporting IT was left '" com
mittoc q even appointed By tho first Of the recent
rep,1can conference, and though tho rue has been
framed the committee hae apparently not thought inc
time ripe vet for action
The resolution introduced to-day by Mt hI'u' :"
New HAMPSHIRE will al least force some step !" pe
taken ln o,on senate. and the public VIII tloh De
able T., Lroy ,h certainty Just what Republican 7es
stors stand IN the way AZ this extremely urgent dho
necessary reform the parliamentary methods OF Hie
senate Mr. Blair asks the Senate I" direct ue ION
mittce on Rules 10 bring In, WITHIN f"nr days. ru'e
involving tho application Of the d" previous question:
and there will be way 10 avoid direct Issue "
wen the friends of restricted debate and the apologist~
for the present nuisance which masqucraheN uucr VI"
name Of unlimited DISCUSSION objection being iaac
- derna the resolution to-day, II went over uocr
the rule until tomorrow morning. a test vote VIII
urobably be had motion supported bS INC h'h"riOS
70 law the resolution on the table.
Mr. Flair Is a good deal of a debater HIMSELF and
rpDOrted few weeks ago ~ "nN'l7' "" "'' H''
pnon talk I'm the senate. lie appreciates the fact'
howcvcr that the abuse of debate. which has been s."
oueu and obnoxious during this session. can no longer
he tolerated II the public business j. TO be carried on
i. colleague Mr.. Chandler, 1t viii be rcHoInpeIcu.
nt,odnrcd la,t spring a rule cnbodyng the previous
question and resolution offered to-day II pItc
Ideally an order TO the committee on huIc' W '"No
soInr action on that long delayed suggestion.
Mr. Blair In speaking 10 day Of his resolution, salu
that he believed 1t to be the opinion OF the mal9rV
of the Republican senators that the tlne h1d ar1Ved
for the adoption oi rule b. which debate might pc
controlled. lie would not admit however mat nc
,vas acting by direction Of the lie Wa, not.
he aid tie - Peter Of that body by whom what WIS
bound IN the should be- bound ~ thc senate.
the senate. He added. that II was apparent that not
one of the twenty five important measures on thc
rules proposed In his resolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE LOTTERY LOBBY AT WORK.
IN THE PROPOSED LEGISLATION BY
CONGRESS A CHANCE TO " BLEED The
LOUISIANA COMPANY

Washington Aug l tspeciaD-The Louisiana Lot
tor. arerts and LOBBYISTS in Washington are In state
Of high excitemcnt-an excitement WHICH Is rauior
Measurable than otherwise, especially VI INC oV'oi'
comnany,s "attorneysp these gentry prefer 10 DC
known and described. Ii has been " hao' s'aic an"
unproAtablep session for them and some Oh the ha'
already Dubbed this the starvation Congress Tho
donton Of The new rules OF the House, which give
majority Of that body control Of Its business was .e
crs. boU which the lobby OF Dugald Dalgettys when
had cursed Congress for years ever received Even
some OF the veterans. who have ACQUIRED quaS'o
spectacle standing, despite the shady nature OF 'er
nrofe,s,on - have found 1t by no means easy TO pay
their way. In the proposed snuIo'"r, Ns'Si'uoi''
however they scent an opportunity to bleed tho
rich and INSCRIPTIONS Louisiana corporation Which II
said 10 be expcndng its i'll gotten gains Win Vish
hard in order 10 continue ito existence. Already 10
= vbspercd that the lottery magnates were over
vhelmed with surprise ~ well ~ angry ois'PpoIhV
Inent 10y the favorable report OF the hor"e ro'tohco
Committee on the AntiLottery bil because thcy had
been assured by their vGilant attorneys III wash
in,ton that enough members Of that committee had
been fixed 10 avert any danger OF nhHchu's Iesis
lation by This Congress.
II Is said TO be a fact that Messrs. Anderson. ~
Mississippi and Hayes. Of Iowa, who wcrc ~ only
Democratic members Of the committee present when
fhn vof. was takcn voted against favorable report
If fine hlll while all the Republican members pre- mt
waited for IT, The only Democratic member Of the
COMMITTEES who * believed 10 faNor tlr measure l.
MIR Hlonnt. 0f Georgia. who WAS absent when tic
,'ote was t,Jcn Future action the bin Is awaited
Nh mich interest A respects the fate Of the meas
ttseIf and with no incon,ldcrblc amount OF curiosity
reg.ld ne the actions and votes or ccItAh l;cpr,-
T. sss-r;eI have Welded T. the Establishments 81 tlr
Lon,ana Lottery Company. which j. justly rcganicd
rs the head devil" In the lottery business
II tricht 20 be said that special credit Is due -
Mo,,rs Hopkins. cf illinois and Caldwell OF ohil
for their efforts 70 obtain prompt acton on the bH
~ committcc-aciion which was had even before
President Harrs0n's age ON the subject had
reached Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT FOR JUL
A NET REDUCTION OF 1895 257 IN THE DEBIT
CHANGES MADE BY THE NEW FORM
OF STATEMENT.

Washington, Aug 1 (spcciaD.-The monthly debt
statement for July was issued today from the Treasury
Department, in a form, and shows net reu"otIo"
az s3O5 257 I'm the public debt during the MONTH lho
bonded Indebtedness to day according 10 the new FORM
OF statement amounts TO 300, 1880 or decrease
Of s1O,5l375O during the first month OF the current
fiscal wear. The total debt today less cash in tho
Treasury, Is placed at 1910 3s9,113 The treasury
surplus available cash balance, shown by the state
ment aggregates 1927 ,214,1l0 This amount Includes
A22 541 10 Of fractional silver currency and minor
con and $54 2O7 ,075 Of the National bank redemption
fund placed in the Treasury cash under the sixth
section Of the silver BILL which became law last
month. This em Of course has not appeared as cash
I'm the debt statements heretofore issued. The frac'
tonal silver coin and minor coin in the Treasury In
the new form is to-day treated and considered as avail
able CASH while under the form adopted by Secretary
Manning in July 1885, and in use since that time, 1t
was regarded as Unavailable for the reduction OF the
public debt"
The net cash balance reported In tho Treasury,
which includes the National Bank Redemption Fund,
aggregates S1O4672 400 against S55,J09,74 a month
abo. but dcductng the National Bank Fund, shows
real decrease Of about S3.0GO.o0O in Treasury cash
during the last month. These the only changes
affecting the statement OF Treasury cash noticeable
in the new form Of statement In the ." interest
bearing debt column the items Of 264 1913, 5l2 Pacific
Railroad bonds and el4,OOO,00O Navy Pension Fund
have been taken ont, and will no longer appedr IN
the debt statement under that head. Tho Navy
Pension Fund is really not Government Indebtedness
being a prize money fund which hat accumulated in
the Treasury although for years II has in al Treasury
debt statements, for good reason, kept a place IN
the bonded indebtedness column. The Pacific Rail
road bond item. which for year. prior 10 July, ESD
had separate place the monthly Treasury state
ment. I'm that month placed in the intercstbcar
ing indebtedness column by secretary Manning aud
Treasurer Jordan. thus swelling ths apparent in
dcbtedncss Of the Government t. that extent
The prOprie,y Of considering and treating tli> as
Government Indebtedness m, been questioned by sec
rotary Window since he became secretary OF the
Treasury. and b" Ia, now restored II to IT. proper
place In the monthly stat"mcnt-as scparat" and
distinct item In the fiscal accounts Of the Government
The Government receipts during the last month were
unusually heavy. aCglccatnr from all sources sJf 99
100 against ~ ZOO during July 80 ON TIE other
haud. the expenditures were cOuSid )rabv less than I'm
July Of last year. eating So l%1 l31 against
al ggS 5D IN July, 80. The pension charge Last
IN were l4,s63165, AGAINST slJ24-,2ii I'm July.
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
WILL w1GwAN BRAVES DARE TO DO THIS3
A PLAN TO IGNORE THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
IN THE APPOINTMENT OF ELECTION
OFFICERS

Asscublyman John Martin was once plnmoer' ou'
for the last few years he has devoted most oil MS a"
tcntion 10 making his living ont Of pohtlcS' nc no"
ha, the important place Of chief lieutenant 10 80
commissioner Voorhis In organizing lahlhalS i,'
a,inpcts under the name Of Voorhis Democracy. MI
Martin has an unfortunate habit OF talhng 100 "'u'
and Yesterday hi. uncomfortable proclvity MADE MIN
d,vul,e AN important plan which Commissioners 'ooI
his his decided upon This scheme may be the ioSui'
~ the deal In which Commissioners WORMS '"oN P",
which made Commissioner Maclean pFrsluo"' u
Police Board The plan which the hrst Heu'on'"' W
the Voorhi, Democracy made public Is ior e"oh
district organization to send set 81 names ~ "'0'
act as election officers at the coming election " s.S
Police Coninl>, toner's. asd Commissioner Noor' WIN
,be T,mmony members Of the Board VIII see 10 II "'
they nre appointed Instead of County pcmo'FaN'
ho, heretofore been the custom OF inc romeo O''"'
,ioner, to divide equally the election o'"'''s -
the two leading Democratic organlkIuoh'' h""'''.
Hall and the Comfy Democrats. Inc II" Icq""N INN
tho division between the two great P''"C' -
be- equal. but as between factions IN p''"', rhIs
missioner, have entire control ot the selection i,,s
ton an the part Of the Noorhls men Is Ee"e'"''
believed to be another part Of the l"li''nNS F,
-ranmc to disrupt the County Democratic o'3""N'
lion through a system Of threats ana ao"S'' - ,,
II IS hardly probable that with all this taA anu
with all Of AsscmbNman Martins @NS"i"' 49,
Tammany Hall Commissioners VIII dHle u - 90
Counties. 1t would undoubtedly c""7e hv ths
io-c iar more votes than could be saihen " ballot
,y,ten Of persuasion This fan tle heS omong
law Is to have It's hrst trial In this Stte' nL of the
T"ronV h,,,v" 10 rest unc.ily the idea OF SER
election I'm which men can vote aS tnr! c"timates
troubled IL most Commissioner ,'l'Vs 900 votrs
,nn, No nom"rr,tic los. Will he hnly l1OOu vo.ce'
from what he tenn, the blshuneS> oi ,hoss who
But he doe, not take into con>luerl'aoon, An
viii desert Tammanv az the first oppol .u ,t ron
unfair division leaving our powerful -, rammanv
llaton at such time will do no SDon w. a. holdinc
b, which AgsembYman MdiNh -
out 10 those who viii come into me nVu n he
have had the effect Of causing oreaniI,"rssyte They
formed in all except three Assembly, u,lltt,o,,ors ~
arc the I'D. XINlh and NAlld ana sort ,reek
Voorhis Democrats will be made in them hcA' "''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
,,nou c,NDtDArEs IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing Mich. Aug. Tho Union haoo' ON
Farmers, Alliance Convention comprised i'' ~
yoics The Committee Organization repoi' ~
permancnt pres dent Thomas Mum, ana Pcih'a'l0n'
secretary A. II. Crittcnden and three vice
These officers We're confirmed. Inc 'o'"'''' "
Resolutions presented their report anu u'o Pi'
WIS unanimously adopted. II demands ele '"o" '1
If NAT ional banks and the substitution VI ioe'' -
treasury notes In lieu of National banh-hoteS 'S "
sueiient volume TO do the business OF tCe country vi
the cash system that all money snail DC ies'i '0
I'm paymcut Of all debts both pubhc auu P't'0
demands free and unlimited coinage OF siNer' ''".
taxation both National and state. sha not pc "Scu
to build up one interest class at inc expense u
another: that railroads. teleeraphs ana 'eicpnone'
.bo,d he owned and operated in the interests OF 'he
neoulc the same As the United states postal system
demands a law permitting the farmer to deduct MS
mor,c,ee from his assessment; and an eighthour
law, The following Jacket was then nominated For
Governor, Eugene II. Belden LieutenahtuoV
LAIN A. NcGregor: secretary Of state. William H.
Adams: TREASURER Henry Il. Bhokman; AuIMor.
Nil am " Graham, Att0rncy-dencrAl, \, a. Etts
Superintendent Public Instruction. T. A. At'ler Jus.,e
Of The supreme Court, OBr.ca j. ATKINSON s.au
Central Committee was appointed win james n., ,
~ chairman The resolution IN hVoi OF a scin w
pension to every honorably discharged soiueI wac
rejected. A resolution in favor VI woman suii"se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
ORGANIZING FOR THE ELECTION.

The Campaign Committee Of the Business Ment
Republican Association held conference last night
In the OF the Ohio Society, and discussed plans
for organization and work next fall in way that
augurs well for the activity OF the association in tho
coming election There a good attendance, in
spite Of the intolerable weather. Ex-Judge Warren
Hlgey presided and Charles d. sweeny. the chief
organizer of the association the principal speaker
Mr.. sweeny said that the work Of organization Was
going ON steadily throughout the city, and that tic
district meetings were largely attended
Before long the Assembly districts Will be organzs1
BY the election Of delegates from each election
district who will constitute the Executive Committee
for the Assembly district, who will take active
part In campaign work The committee will meet
next week In Judge Higley's Office and consult with
United states Dstrict-Attorney Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-02
NMINY'S INTERNAL FOES.
PURROY AND REILLY IN HARMONY.
VAIN EFFORTS OF GRANT AND HIS FRIENDS TO
MAKE LIGHT OF THE REVOLT

MAX JlGiiI We Inn NAV N"N'
The opposition TO Mayor Grants reelection on the
part Ct ex Register Reilly, As announced yesterday
vould not in itself have caused much stir In poDu
cal circlc,-though the Reilly power is formidable
had II not been generally known that he was really
acting in harmony with Fire Comm ,oner Purroy ana
a number of other strong leaders Of the Wlgwam, not
abs ex Register SEWN, Of the lld Dstrict Judge
Dugro and his friends ex-senator PlunMtt' OF uie
XIth District ex.Aldeman Pat DIVER, who was un
mercfuly snubbed By Grant when he asked the
N,yor for the office Of Excise Commits soner; John j.
scAnueH and others. These men are all against Grant
but they have yelled their opposition up to the present
time.
They would probably have continued to do 50 for
some time lad not the Voorhis movement been pushed
50 vigorously within the last few wech'. and had the
Nagor been moro reserved in hi, public criticism Of the
hold Fir. Commissioner Now It IS war 10 tie knife
and before the dog days are passed the spectacle
cdifvng to Republicans, viii be presented 81 the Wig
wan rent In twain. q, Is the New-lorh Democracy at
nresont Tho Voorhl, movement developed in
aotclpation OF this revolt led by Reilly
and Inspired by Purroy. II was Intended To on
.et the rebellion. but It viii not. The Voorhis
party except IA A few districts, IS merely nomi-
nal organization. Compared with the forces that
purroy Reilly .o co. can muster. it dwIndles into
iu,.CDluclncc.
purr,y control, the Democrats Of tho Twenty
third and Twenty fourth wards absolutely. lie has
trtcd TN, fact again and aeain lie led his
f,lInv.r, ont 81 Tammauy when se qHaTellcd VIVA
I'in Eey ON account Il ". Il. Graoc. They FOL
loved him Into the County DemQcracy LncY i9t II
loved him out Of that body when ne IuartSlet witn
Maur.c. T. Power They became Mdeprndeht WIN
hlm and finally followed HIM INTO iamii'hy last
Lar They would 20 with him anywhere. ~
N hat does Tlrriy want What + ms amD,'lOn, :
Plainly he intends 10 capture Iammany ian or 3raA
:, down completely he do this, nc thinks
wt5 The help Of Reilly. Judge DuSTo's friends ana
thr other dissatisfied leaders, ha'eod bY an an
r"ce Mn N. comfy Democracy. II necessary. lie
,r.ud moi hesitate To- enter into such c0mblnatoh'
and he could d. -. His friends >ay t.ot ne Pc
Hcg,, that hi, j, the great opportunity OF lAs
nol,cal life and he Is not going TO miss II lhr0usa
nm lack Of effort his part lie never Hhtu
Grant. he hate him now. -. .
Prom all ms T. w0r, appear that Tamma'ly mo-
dan..rou, fJ,s just nov are IN IT. own hotssHorL
IN, Mayors friends tried Yesterday 10 appear IN
moved is The announcement Of Reilly'S deiectton,
Int they made a poor Sowing vhGn they trie q, ~
nr,ve that IL dld not amount T. any thing me most
abirct dcvotce Of Grant AID croker knows better