davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Bett0rthan GOVeFnmentBODdS

The ordinary living expens-
es Of a family of five persons,
living in the customary man
ner Of American people,
amount to not less than ST.
500 per year. 1t would re-
quire nearly $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds to produce
this income. Ten acres OF
land in the Willamette VAL
ley planted to prunes, with
an ordinary crop, at ordi-
nary prices, will net more
than $500, after paying for
all labor placed thereon.
You can buy this land of the
Oregon Land Company, OF
Salem. Ore, in tracts OF ten
acres or more, at from SIS
to SIS per acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
CAPITOL CALLERS.
Auditor-Elect Bierman and 9th
ers Visit the State House.

A number of gentlemen prominent in
politics called at the capitol yesterday.
Among those who visited the various
offices were Hon. A. Bierman, the sue
cessful Democratic candidate for state
auditor, who looked in at the office he
will occupy after Jan. l, and chatted
pleasantly with the officials who have
worked very faithfully under the re-
gime of Capt. Braden, the present audi
tor. Standardized Tawney, of Winona,
and County Attorney Leeman, of Sibley
county, chatted for few minutes
with the attorney general, and
ill the governors room Private Secre-
tary Elliott entertained A. A. Wood
ruff. of Mountain Lake, with an account
of How to be elected governor by a
small majority" MessrS. Mayhem and
Fisher, of Grand Marais. Cook county,
also looked up the present officials for
brief space Of time. The two last named
gentlemen are the Oldest residents of
their city, and MIR. Fisher was elected
last week county auditor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Facts Sufficient.

Caroline Deiber, appellant VS.. August Doehr
ct al, the Netherlands American Land
Company, respondent. Judgment affirmed
FAEDERBURGH, j. -
The facts found in this case held SUIT
fcient to support the Judgment. Where
there is 10 case or bill of exceptions, 1t
will be presumed that there was evil
dencc introduced on the trial 10y Con-
sent sufficient to support material find
ings OF fact, though hot embraced with
in the issues made by the pleauings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
A Thought.

How much more comfortable it is
travelling over the Burlington from
Minneapolis or St. Paul. TO the East,
South, or Notwithstanding the
while how much more comfortable it is
travelling that way than any other way
than is TO travel over any other
railway, thinking, the while how much
more comfortable it would be travelling
over the Burlington from Minneapolis
or ST. Paul to the East, South. or South
west, than travelling by any other routel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
A Sheriff Sells the Property of the
Wrong Man.

Judge Kelly yesterday ordered judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff in the case of
John Larson against Harry I'll. Dean ct
al. A judgment was secured against a
man named J. Ell. Larson in Dakota.
The lands of John Larson were sold at
sheriff's sale to satisfy the Judgment.
John Larson said he was not the man
against whom judgment was rendered.
Blom. one of the defendants. bought the
land at Sheriff'S sale. He will now in
stitute suit against Dean, who was the
agent in securing the Judgment and ale
OF the land to recover damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Mechanics, Lien.

John Paul, respondent VS.. Joseph Dample
appellant. Order affirmed.
VANDEEBURGH. j.
Where mechanics lien is perfected
by filing the account and affidavit re-
auired by the lien law and the same are
thereafter duly recorded in the Office of
the register OF deeds, the subsequent
withdrawal of The original verified az
count SO recorded will not impair Or
affect the validity of the lien.
The ST. Paul City Railway. as executor. etc,
respondent. VS. William G.. Sargent, appel
liant. Order affirmed.
VANDERBURGH, j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Old and Tried.

With our increased facilities we are
better than ever prepared to sustain the
reputation SO we'll established as reliable
Watchmakers, and as heretofore all
work will he under personal super
vision of Mr.. Haman. A. L. Hannah Il
Co., 303 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Catholic Bishops Confer.

The quarterly consultation of the
bishops of the st. Paul diocese was in
progress Yesterday. Archbishop Ire
land preside5 at all sessions. Church
matters of a private character only are
under consideration. Bishop Stanley,
of Jamestown; Bishop Zardette, of st.
Cloud; Bishop Marti, of Sioux Falls;
Bishop McGorlick, of Duluth, and
Bishop Cotter, of Winona, are in at
tendance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

Mems Low Ventilating Oyershoes, same kind as
the above Price. S1.5O-all our own make, bear Our
stamp and guaranteed Other makes, S100 and Sl.2:.
All kinds Of Ladies' High and Low Oyershoes from
75c to $3.50 pair. Spring Heel 0yershoes in large
size, light and fine We don't forget the little ones.
We have the Finest, Warmest and Light Spring Heel
Childs Arctic made. Price, 75c and S1.O0.
Our Stock is the Largest and Finest in the West
Don't forget our $3.50 Shoes for Ladies and Gents
They beat the W0rld-all styles HYGIENE Shoes that
cold feet and strike terror to rheumatcs and
consumption. You can't afford to neglect your fees,
Ladies' Lambs Wool Slipper Soles 15c pair. Il
ordering send SC for postage.
Shoes to Order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Plants, fails.

Jerman s. Keator CT al, appellants. VS.. John
Glaspie, respondent. Remanded.
VANDERBUEG, J.
Where the plaiutiff fails 10 appear at
the trial, aud the answer sets up no
counterclaim, the court may dismiss the
action on the application of the defend
ant. A trial aud, judgment upon the
merits are not authorized in sucn case.
The case Will he remanded, with di
rections to the district court to modify
the Judgment i'll accordance with this
opinion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

Coverings Patent Ventilated 0yershoes for Men
are the best known Of First, they have Pure Rubber
Sole Silk and Worsed Top will not crack your shoes
don't make your foot perspre half the weight of any
other, and outwear all others. Price, $3.50 for
high ones. The regular Fine Jersey; price, Sl75. The
best Buckle Arctic in the market for Sl25. We sell
nothing but the best goods
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
County Conmissioners.
STATE SENATOR'S.
yyenty-Fifth District.

Twenty-Fifth District.
Sanborn, D.-R.5, los Lindstrom, p. $50
Twenty-Sixth District.
Charles Ii. Lineau, D..............4.471
TWenty-Seyenth District.
w. Is. Dean, d. and 2s3
Twenty-EIghth District.
G: Benedict. 2 2243 John Rhines. .149
Ii. Stevens 23,7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
No Railroad Can Refuse a
Ticket Sold by a Scalper
or Broker. :.
If They Do So, the Passenger
Can Sue Them for Rea-
Sonable Damages.
The Northern Pacific Gets
Knocked Out in the Su-
ppeme Court.
A Batch of Interesting Deeis-
ions Filed by the Appel
late Judges

The supreme court yesterday handed
down five decisions, one of which is
most important In that it determines the
right of a person who has purchased a
railroad ticket from broker or scalper,
to travel upon the road of the company
by whom the ticket was originally
issued. From the records OF the case it
appears that in August, 1888. the North
ern Pacific road issued excursion tickets
between Minneapolis and Detroit, Mich.
Casper Carsten who had purchased the
return half of ticket from broker in
Minneapolis, duly went 10 the depot in
tending to take the train to Detroit.
The licked examiner at Minneapolis
punched the ticket, and Carsten board
ed the train for Detroit, w hen the
conductor came into the car to examine
tickets, he refused to accept the one
presented by Carsten and demanded the
fare. The request was refused by
Carsten. and two brakemen were about
toput him off the train, when a fellow
passenger interfered and paid the fare
to Brainerd, where Carsten left the
train. He Instituted all action against
the railroad company in the district
court for damages, but it was decided
that he could not recover. The case
was carried to the supreme court with
the result that yesterday the lower
court was reversed in its ruling.
Casper Carston. respondent. VS.. The North
ern Pacific Railroad company. Order re-
verSed. NANDEHBURGH, j.
A round trip ticket used by the pur-
chaser in going to the station named
thereon, and then sold and transferred,
no restrictions appearing, is valid in tho
hands of the holder, and entities him to
the prescribed limitations as to time,
etc. And where conductor refuses to
recognize such ticket in the hands of the
holder, who is thereby entitled to ride
thereon, and demands of him the
regular fare, and attempts to eject him
him by force for non-payment thereof,
the railway company is liable in dam
ages for the assault. and the jury in
assessing the damages may consider in
connection Herewith the annoyance,
veXation and indignity suffered by him.
In such an action damages resulting
from the loss of a job OF work, Oe-
casoned by his delay at the station at
which he was obliged to leave the train,
held too remote to DC considered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
Third Ward.

Third Ward.
NillSon, D.. Isl Williams, Il. ..5i2
Fourth Ward.
Bell, II. and R.,................. 2.S43
Fifth Ward.
Rinswald. ID. .l,247 Burns, I....,... 193
Warren, X -. $40 Erskine, P...... 80
sixth Ward.
bearing, D.. 1918 Bigue, Il. 49,. GIG
Seventh Ward.
Stone, ID. " R.l.50o McMaHigal, P. S4
Eighth ward.
Battley, ID. -. 1,64S Mann, P........ To-
Neuru, R. III
Ninth, Etc, and Country.
Stevens, D.-R.1,904 Allard. L. 49,. $40
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12

Z Double Breasted Box Oversacks,
Made from Carr's West of England Treble
aMilted Motions, in black, blue and Oxford
If the customs tailOrs hereabouts know how
to ilaSe coats equal to these they will charge
you 500 to SSn for them. just inquire the
price at the Plymouth Clothing House
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
"OurCorner.,

Clear Havana Filler, handmade, guar
nteed, sells for 5 cen is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
REPRESENTATIVES,.

First Ward.
Loman, D. &R.l.9S2 Fowble, P..... 1865
Second Ward.
Amoss, D.. ISIS Ames, Loo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-12
CONGRESS.
LIKE A GOOD TUNE.

Totals. H. 100 1892
Castles plurality, 3,ST.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Exprfs ss and Passenger rains
make prompt COZ ectiois with tne
several r .iIroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping @ trs and
Tourisf4s' sleeping Cars alt 'ched to all
rains.
Tick rs sold. seeping car tins Sc
cured, auu other informatio n given on
appiication at the Company's Ofnces
where passengers cal Ing In person can
secure choicc of routes, etc.
A. N, TtiWNF, .. IA N,iObM IN
General Manager Gen Pass. Il Tkt Agt
Nan Francisco. Cal.
jnne4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22
sou EUERS PACIFIC COMPANY
SUNDAY. JuI

COMMENCING SUNDAY, June
Oe|g ia Isg0, and until fultnrr notlce
trains will leaue Keno as follows:
MOI NJ. -naily Atlantic Express
$3.50 tram for Wi nemuccai, BAIT
Mountain Pallsade. Oguen ana the
EasI- Carr es local first class passeh-
gers and through second clasS passen-
n1nA. NJ. Daily Pacific EXPRESS
J.lUtrnin Tor Truckee, sacramento,
Renecia anu san F:ancisc arr wing AT
a.a5p- NJ Connects al Sacra memo az
s.s0P M. vi h sunset X. ute Atlantle
Express for Fresno, Santa harDtrn,
los Angeles, san Dieg' and T. .sg ia
New orleans; al oaI 40 p NJ. WOOD
and aud Enight's Ian ing ana at I2oo
Am. Tor MarYsvilIe, keddlng and Port
land. -.
1900 A. NJ Daily-AL,anf1c TX
lU.GU press train for Ffnnrrfrlcca
and lsattIe Mountain, Pa'i.lde 80 en-
and East Carries on firsL-ciat,S Ias-
seng-fr through nd local
~ IA p N.-naily- "Ih xpress
lUNts train for Ju- . " Sacra-
pnento and Sa. Frauclsc. Benlcl 4
arriving at g:l5 A. ia cts al sac
ramenio w. tn rain ieavln2 a. 1880 A. NJ,
for Stockton. Lath %, San Jose anu
san FIR, ncisco Fresno Los Angeles ana
san ID ego: at lo:4n A. NJ. for Williams,
will ws. Reddihg; at 3 90 P. NJ. Tor Reo
Bluff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22

Denility S4Ltnal ~
sprematorrhs, ssrSsssmsOrrhae mis- ms
ImpOLency, Exhausted Vita ty, Pr Atu be-
cline. and LD ~ o. "a kNH OIL in
..Al sG~ eefn ssltcH iOmS III sm
wn seVer cSssnNs pr. ace sn-
rich AID pusihes t., dlOc 'trOI. til .ri- ;'s:
Nerves. Brain. Muscle. III. stion, az u.
uvs orpans and Physlcaa -s..I HenSzi Rcu ics
II stops all unnatural .Aii,I iebilitstink Al
upon the system, preventing involuntary h
,lebilitating dreams, seminal losses with
urine, etc, 80 destructive to mind and body.
IL is a sure ell 4ts.lltor of all KiDsEY ND
BLADDER COMPLAINpS. if : nLslins n1
injurious insredients To "a <uEY~r,
tn% fr-.s1 esass ,.Vt sTeeG youth
fAI tEl44szcrpGtsSsl ~ excess, "a speedy
GasOrHKxss SnH 9-erEaAD~R& Ca e e
IS az ~ Ed. Price. SS.SO pcl
bottle or Ave bottles in case, wiCa futi direc-
tnns asd atviee, -" Sent 'esure from
servatioH 10 any a. -sss upon the recent ~
pre-. or >. q. g. 2" ,e had only .a
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22
DR.. G. D. Sali1eld
sI6 SAsssr.s- Ssr~-G.
an FRA NuISCO %

Co sult.uion aITictly con Edrutlai, hy es.t.r
oI at .fiiee, FKf T,r the convenig,,s g
paLIsiiis ana iss to insiIre perfect seer-I
have adopsei ID ai.trass. ~ t-- So =
all ia ckas-es . -riea
TRiRi 1.OTTLE F9ES.
suficien si.ss ms viii ~
anyone VIA exc taJiuZ n,r Syss,
toms s.Isl .gs .',,, iasc n =f~ictly Co
dental 4f4H
And BLOOD ersaI'v
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-22

AZ HroAA
&t eKR-Gh a %
ing ReGHReaTS
AN Il n er T%
q lG' is the
le : innate result
OF over twenty
years practice. .bYa
FHo f y U @ l. Y
QUALIFIED oBA
d VA TIE PHYSl-
CIAN OF one Of
the highest me :
Cal collie ge Z
h u r . y e a ii
CURE > Wit II
u N FA LII y q
@ & r TAIN T Y
Iarsr.ttas as,-i Yllhnaf.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
CRUELTY CAUSES A UNION.
Mrs Lowry's Little Girl Brings Abou
Family decentralization

Mrs Lowry's Little Girl Brings About a
Family EcconciliatioD.
A rather good-lOoking woman with lit
tie child walked down to the Union Depot
and took the train to Minneapolis. which
will hencef0rth be her home. The woman's
face, though young, bore traces of care and
worry, while the little girls body bore
marks of cruel beatings. The woman goes
to Minneapolis to join her husband, from
whom she has been separated for over a
year. and the cruelty inflicted upon the
child was the cause, instead of the effect, Of
her again uniting her destines with those
of her husband. Mrs. Lowry, for that was
the w0man'S name, has been living in St.
Paul for the past year, while her husband
made his abiding place in Minneapolis. The
couple decided to separate for the good of
themselves and their child, a little
girl about years of age, was
sent to the home of Mrs. Lowry's
sister to be cared for, as the family
was very poor, and Mrs. Lowry worked
The morning call., 1890-08-11
REVIVAL MEETINGS.
c. n. Crittenton, Layman From New
York. Is aiding Them


York, Is Leading Them.
Charles n. Crittenton, one of the largest
who lesale druggists in New York City, and
the founder Of the celebrated FLORENCE
Mission" in that city, is on visit to this
Coast as a lay missionary, and during the
present week will conduct a series of re-
vival meetings at the Centenary NJ. L.
Church, South, on Bush street, between
Cough and Octayia streets, and his insplra-
ton on these occasions will be drawn from
the simple sentence: II will arise and go
unto my father, and will say unto him,
Father, | have sinned"
Yesterday afternoon he spoke to a large
number assembled in the hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association. his theme be-
ing the Work TO be done in the Master S
vineyard. He gave a very interesting ac-
count Of the progress already made In New
York City, of the founding of the Florence
Mission, and the work il is accomplishing.
lie also told in a rathetic manner how he
came TO be enlisted in the good work, eight
years ago, by the death of his faY0rlte
daughter, and declared that the field here in
San francisco IS large and ripe Tor the har-
vest, but that more laborers are needed.
The streets, the hospitals and the prisons
are teeming with souls who only wanted to
be approached in proper manner to have
them make their peace with God. " 10 into
the Lords vineyard and work, lie pleaded.
" Let him know that he who cOnverteth the
sinner from the error Of his way shall save
Il soul from death, and shall hide multi
tude of sins. What shall it profit man if
lie gain the whole world and lose his own
soul? One soul is worth more than the
whole world. Do not be particular about
the work, but do just as the Savior would
do if he was here IN the flesh"
The programme for the week at the Y NJ.
c. A. Hall is as follows: AT 70 40 in the aft
ernOOn every day except Saturday, led by
Mr.. Crittenton; Tonight, MIR. HUI; to-mor-
row night, tirst-class concert for the bene-
fit Of the work in the State; Thursday night,
reception in the First Baptist Church; Fri
day night. Bible class; Saturday night,
Bible teaching
The morning call., 1890-08-11
IN FIGHTING FLAMES.
A Fireman Is Hurled From a
Window and Badly Injured.

A fire that had evidently been smolder-
ing for hours in heap of paper clippings
broke out into flames suddenly at an early
hour yesterday morning in the bOok-blndery
of j. b. Mcintyre at AS Commercial street.
An alarm was sounded from Box 81 at $40
o'clock by night Waterman.
The flames were then spreading and
threatening the whole building and before
streams of water could be thrown upon them
it looked as ii the bindery was doomed.
The iron doors on the lower floor prevented
the firemen from entering the building, and
only through the windows could the flames
be fought. James Commit, foreman OF No.
l engine, assembled a ladder with comrade
to carry hose into the burning rooms.
He turned on the stream while standing
on his ladder, and the great force of escap-
ing water hurled him into the air. lie
turned SOmersault over his comrades
head and fell a distance of twenty-five feet
senseless upon the sidewalk, striking on one
side and sustaining quite serious internal
Injuries. He was removed to the Receiving
Hospital aud later to his home at Fremont
and Folsom streets.
The leather findings store Of Fox, Cum
mings Il Co. and the machine shop Of John
Herman underneath were injured by water
dripping from the first floor. The building,
which is owned by Mrs. Bowie. was dam
aged TO the extent of 500, and the oecu-
pants lost about $780, The cause of the fire
is supposed TO have been spontaneous com
DuStlOu,
The morning call., 1890-08-11
ANTE-BELLUM RELICS.

The Cornerstone Box of an Old Engine
house Brought to Light.
The Board of Supervisors having recently
ordered a new iron front to be placed in the
lower story, workmen commenced several
weeks ago to demolish the front wall of the
house occupied by Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. l on OFarrell street. About
noon ON Saturday and while removing some
of the brick work, one of the laborers dis
covered the cornerstone box laid in the
masonry in the southeast corner of the
building, about one foot above the side
walk. The box is of galvanized iron, seven
inches square and four and a half inches
deep. Upon being opened 1t was found to
contain a copy of The DAILY MORNING
CALL of Thursday, July 16, 1868, and one of
the Daily Alta California, dated Tuesday,
copper coins, greenbacks to the amount OF
So, and papers relating to the old VOlun-
teer Fire Department Among the dOcu-
ments was also pamphlet containing Dthe
rules Of Monumental Company No. &. All
these papers, including the greenbacks,
were so badly aged that they crumbled to
pieces when touched. The box and con-
tents were taken 10 the rooms of the Vet
eran Firemen's Association in Pioneer
Hall, where the relics of the days of old
were viewed with considerable interest.
The building on O'FaTrell street was built
by the city in 1868 Tor the use of Manhattan
Engine Company No. 3 of the volunteer
department, and the cornerstone was laid
on July 10th OF that year.
The morning call., 1890-08-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Lord Tennyson is now in better health
than he has had for years.
Little Marshall Roberts, when he becomes
a man, will have an income of 100000 a
year. He is now child OF 10 years.
Mrs. Gladstone always attends meetings
of Parliament when either her husband or
her son Herbert is to speak.
The recent dangerous illness Of Count
kalnoky was induced by his reckless eat
ing and drinking of rich food and iced
champagne.
Miss Grace King, the Louisiana novelist,
is woman OF stately figure and striking
features Her hair and eyes are brown AMI
she is q years old.
Rudyard Kipling, the new English liter
AIRY comet, is short, square built man,
who has pale skin, thin, brown hair and
near-sghted eyes. He wears spectacles.
In going to Halifax Prince George has
only followed the suggestion of Ward Nc
disappointed at his not coming, told him to
90 there.
Young Mr.. Thurman, son of Allen G.
Thurman. is gray haired and has but one
arm. He lost the other in an accident many
years age. He is prominent attorney at
Columbus, Ohio.
Edward Booth is passing the summer at
Newport with his daughter, Mrs. GroSSman,
and her children. The great tragedian is
said to look very much worn ana is not the
same Booth OF i've years ago.
Justice Miller of the Supreme Court of the
United States has been on the bench twenty
eight years. His commission was signed
by President Lincoln, and dates back
further than any other member Of the court.
The Paris papers of the 22d ult. published
denial from the Hugo family of the re-
port that duel had been fought near Paris
between George Hugo, the grandson of the
dead poet, and NJ Messler There was no
duel.
Mrs. Edison, the great electricians wife,
is a woman of "a, whose graceful figure is a
tritle above the average height. She has
brown hair, hazel eyes, clear olive COM
pleXion and Is an unusually attractive
woman,
Nine. PATHS new theater at Craig-y-NOs
Castle is still in the hands of worklngmen,
but 1t is expected to be ready for occupa-
ton toward the end Of August. Mrs. Iry-
ing has advised the diva concerning all the
decorations.
Mrs. Garfield is rich, besides having
5000 year as the widow of President.
Her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Brown, has pur-
chased u fine lot in a Washington suburb
upon which she Will build house, where it
is believed Mrs. Garfield will take up her
residence with her.
William Groesbeck of Cincinnati, who
looks like the picture OF julius Caesar is at
Saratoga. lie defended President Andrew
johnson In his impeachment trial and was
Tilden'S choice AS Democratic candidate
for President. Mr.. GroeSbeck is well ad-
vanced in years, very wealthy and he has
said that he would not give up the pleasures
OF his home for Presidential honors.