davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

9orn- 10 cse tie sxpressioo of q
xoxaaa who has tried enc OF these
hesses and speaks from happy expert
nee: Il wore that poplin dress forever.
l.ad then had il made overinto . petit
sosat"
The new poplins are appearing IN
lark eoiors. ornsmented with = pattern
VI some description Conventional de-
s;srus, towers and dots are found en-
dching the latest poplins or Bengalines
hat have appeared
Special value is attached 10 sim
plieity. All the dancers wear short
dresses. and no young woman who has
cot seen the glory Of ~ least one sea-
son, and in some cases OF two or more,
suffers herself TO wear anything more
mature than the sweet, simple, spot
less flowing white draperies-
Black and white, esld and purple.
palace at the late reception given by
Queen Victoria in the presence Of the
English court and Empress Frederick
Of Germany.
A gorgeous evening dress OF black
tulls was richly embroidered with
turquoises The dress was made over
y slip Of black surah. and the turquoises
stood out in beautiful relief. The
bodice was OF velvet. with the sleeves
and fronts of the turquoise embroid-
cred tulle. The cuffs had q border
studded with enormous turquoises. and
double row Of very large stones came
down the front Of the bodice. The train
was of black velvet and was square cut
The entire dress made one of the most
elegant novelties yet SEEN
Those fat sailor hats arc still very
stylish. Sailor hats have q way of hold
ing their own, and these broad brimmed
ones possess the advantage of being be-
coming TO people who could not wear
the narrow ones On pretty face they
are very charming, and on . homely
one they are still attractive. The
trimming IL literally stuck" on Il at
ono side. and stands upright about tho
hat to the height of eight inches.
These silk pompoms with q cocks
tail are seen upon one Of these sailora
Another has four or Ave bows wired
and standing aggressively erect A
third has sharp spires OF Jet and
feathers, with q lot Of fluffy tulle n tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
each ear by means Of psnsy blossoms

each ear by means Of psnsy blossoms
with diamond centers.
Rubcus collars have advanced In the
march Of fashion until they are used on
nightgowns and dressing sacques. On
she latter they are supplied with mar
row hem which IL edged with lace. and
On the former there is embroidery. lace
or rrfYiinr. n the wearer may choose.
FASHIONS may be arbitrary IN all else.
except In the matter Of sleeping gar
ments Rut VIXEN IL comes 20 Akcse .
woman IL going - wear that which
pIeases her best.
The ever-popular poplin hns been, -
women know. placed before us again
~ n-nrziire. Few who have not tried
a. have any conception Of the great
durability of this material Beine half
w,.,l.r and half silk il hss heautifpl
r.,-s. ana. N tae same VINE, ~ lies N
pfs folds. lust as II II were the finest Of
Gk. Unlike silk. however. I, docs not
rack. ard IL has the quality 81 washing
esutifslly. A god poplbs dress y sn
efrtoon n family. FIR II wears
hrourh several generations. and bears
sesufifuiiy The honor ~ being made
~er Cor aiffercus remh>rs ~ The
smily-
~ can also ~ essIor~d without rar.-
70 WITH ~ -o<tnes. Ard ;. has =
o~s oblsrfns way ~ sryirr without
sssiss Easa 2as ksassAs b . rain
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
Sealed Proposals.
OrF,cE BoARD OF PUBLIC wosxs.

OfFICE BoAkD OF PUELfc WORKS.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June -. lssi.
Sealed proposals Will be received at tho
cflce OF the Board until Friday. July S. ls9l
NJ 10 a. m. for the construction OF =
s.wer In <. Lafayette street between r.. Fulton
and Washington street. according tn the plans
and specifications on ME nc tho once OF the
Board
The Board reserves tho right to reject any
or all bids
Each bidder shalt deposit with hts roposal
the sum Of $1,000. To be forfeited to the City OF
Grand Rapids in case he shall fail 10 enter into
contract in accordance with his propOSsl,
should his said proposal be accepted by tas
Board of Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application ~ the ONCE
of the Board.
by order OF the Board.
JAMES n. DAVIS. President.
FRrp A. TwaMlrY. Clerk. tply 3
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
sTOUKnoLDERs MEKTIKG.

Notice II hereby given tns' the nuual meet
Ing OF the stockholders OF the Electric Rail-
way Company of Grand Rspids, will be held
1T the once OF said company IN the city OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. on the fourtcenfn IA
1i O'Clock Am. A proposition Will he sub
miited TO the stock holders .. said company
At said meeting for their adoption or rejec.
ton t. authorize the board Of directors 10 set
and convey all the property. franchts~s. rights
ard privileges OF said Electric Halfway com
pany to any other railway eorpcrstica. sasd
mee'ing wilt aiso be held for the purpose ~
eiecting Eve 90 directors Of sad company "a
serve during the ensuing year and for the
transaction Of such other business as nav Law
fully come before said meeting By order Of
the board OF directors.
BEN s. HASCHETT. JR..
Dated ruIv !. AID. 1891. Seer Flee R'y GO.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

HY8Q uStStaCs$ ~ SsSa 1Hafu
For full dress. studs with enamel fronts
are considered the thing.
Topases and smethysts enter largely
into brooch ornsmentssions.
Some novel boudoir lamps hsvs for
sauuiar,is square. cns-aisss cologne .bos
ties, into the top Of which the oil vase Of
silver IL set
A onsa's travelling dress .hoald bs
some DARK. atwood material. neatly
made bat very simpls Gray IL an ex-
ceiisns color and go ia dark blue.
perfann-d gloves ar. . novelty. They
sre usually the suede mousaaeiaIre. and
ssey are 40 treated with crris root thss
their frsgrnaes is prsctics Nv inperisa-
able. certainly onsissins the hf-. even
IN esrstas hands. o. thsss frsausntiy ~
rsw~d pecss.itiss
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
Sealed Proposals.
OFFICE BoAnD OF PusLrc WORKS

OFFICE Board OF PuBIIc WORKS.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June -. ISL. J
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
nee OF the board until Friday. July 3. at 10 Am.
for the construction OF sewer In W. Fulton
street brtween Straight Street and Shepard
street. according 10 the plans and specifics
tons on file at the Office of the board.
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the sum OF $1,000 10 be forfeited To the city Of
Grand Rapids In case he shall fail 10 enter into
contract. In accordance with his proposal.
should hts said proposal be accepted BY the
Board of Public Works.
All prof. osals must be made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application II the Of
hce of the board
BY order Of the board
JAMES n. DAVIS. President.
tAttest.l
FKsD A. TwAMLEY. Clerk. july
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

pR0BATE ORDER-State OF Michigan. coun
L ty OF Kent, IS. At "A session Of the Probate
Court for said county OF Kent. held at the Pro-
hate Office. In tae city of Grand Rapids. on the
I'd day of June. In the year one thousand
eight hundred and ninefy-one.
Present. Cyrus L. Perkins. Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
AUGUST HENRY N0fFkE. deceased.
An instrument in writing rurPorting 70 be
the last will and testament of said dece ed
having been n I'd In this cou-t for probate.
II Is ordered that Friday. the 18th day Of
June. 1884, ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
ing said petition.
And IL Is further ordered, That q copy OF thiA
order be published three Successive weeks pre-
vious 10 said day of hearing. in the TKlE-
cRAx-HERAIp. n daily newspaper printed and
circ u,ating In said county OF Kent.
CYRUS 4. PERKINS. Judge Of Probate.
"a true copv.)
ADoLPn d. Mason. Register. wed june IL
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS,
GRAND RAPIDs. Mich. June y. 1891. !
: Sealed proposals viii be received at the Office
of the Board until Friday. july 3. 1891. at 10
q. M. for the Improvement of King street from
GranGville Avenue to its western terminus ac-
cording to the plans and specifications on HE
at the Office Of the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with bis proposal
the sum Of $4,000 to be forfeited to the city oil
Grand Rapids In case he shall fail to enter In TO
contract in accordance with his proposal.
should his said proposal be accepted By the
Board OF Public Works.
All proposals must he made upon blanks that
will be furnished upon application At the office
OF the Board.
By order of the Board.
JAMES N. DAVIS. President.
tAttest.l
FkED A. TwAMLEY, Clerk. July
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
fHE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Ehc Il Dressing 81 Costume ryot
Unlike Country Brldo'a
r-shioa Writers sos Always the B<s:
Drs~sed-UhaE GlEp Can Do to Pro-
serve the CssceHl Easet-A Drssr
Seez zI = Eseest WeddfaSr


just fancy this dress appearing n the
daytime on the streets of New York. IL
was worn, nos by coanfry bride, bat
By literary woaan who affects much
style and manner in dress. and who has
good taste when she writes fashion
articles for other people 10 follow.
The dress IN question was ali Of gray.
and the wearer was clad Ia that hue
literally from tip % toe. Her gown was
OF pale gray cashmere with large poffed
sleeves. a Louis Qlatorze coat and u
demitrain with thick ruching around
abe bottom Of il. The cuffs were COW
cred with silver braid. laid on 50 closely
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
srocKBoLpnRs' MsETIxe.

The annual meeting Of ire stockholders II
the Phoenix Furniture Company viii be held
AZ its once on the corner Of ottawa asd Louis
streets. IN the city Of Grand Parifs Niehi-
lssl. q, - o csock IN the evening. for the paf-
pose 81 eiecfing seven director. for the eBss
ina year and Tor the transaction of such other
bnslness az nay be lawfully brought before
tire nseefing
R.w. MERRILL. Secretary.
Grant RApiAs. Nloh. June ~ ISL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

that 10 looked like . deep band Of
Asilver. The collar was treated like
wise. The vest was done in silver
tracing and silver threads wero at the
head Of the skirt ruching.
White kid glovea, long topped and
stitched with black, were upon the
hands; gray suede ties trimmed with
marrow strips of gray ribbons were
worn, and. for q hat, there was largo
sAnt gray sailor with silver and gray
pompoms A tall handled parasol was
carried and from the belt there hung q
dozen or more silver ornaments. for use
and beauty.
The whole gct-up wcs very pretty and
becoming 20 the brunette who wore IT,
And 1t was not III bad taste either, for
one sees so many of these dresses that
their lightness and brightness have come
20 receive tho sanction Of fashion
Another gown that walked alongside
Shis gay one was equally stylish and
yet altogether different II was of navy
Iblus lady's cloth and. like the other.
had full sleeves and coat cut after the
fashion Of one OF Louis ouatorze. Tho
skirt was trained. and stiffened by .
thick ruching. Over the sleeves, which
were tight fitting at tho wrist, was
turned pair Of white corduroy cuffs,
almost deep enough TO reach the elbow.
A nedici collar stood upright almost to
the top Of the ears and little OF the
corduroy was wrought in the top Ut tho
.~>>h{uo - $h~ sH;p< IN a v~v.x>rScvSs
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

hsSIGNEE'S sALE-Notice IS hereby given
~ that on the lSth day Of July. A. II. 1891.
shall g or for sale. ut the store formerly occu-
pied by knud knudsnn. ut No. - West Bridge
street. In the city of Grand Rapids. Kent
county. Michigan. all OF the property and as.
sets Of every name. nature ana description. OF
the said assignor. knud knudsoa. Ia my hands
by virtue of an ass gnment made by said Knud
Knudson 10 me ON the I'd day OF June. A. ID.
lsai.
Dated June q. A. d. 1891.
CHARLES a. WATT. Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

The aaoosl ssessiHe - TIE s1eckNrfss~e ~
sne gfapA Haffss tfaif O. piis ~ heid -
tar 81 afsHy-s nlz,e~. Ne <s faasf strees sely
IA fN7f ~ earsrs - 49, f~F@area. fes shs
sseetten - dlFesf~fs aaa srrh - - tn.s $50
- wss iasfstss sans tefe~e sse = etfne
FsAsa Ill fe5TE sees
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

Henrick Ibsen is methodical walker.
So fond is he OF his daily walk that he
takes it rain or shine, and the cotton
umbrella which he always carries has
become part of his individuality. His
favorite time for walking Is an hour be-
fore twilight. He writes necessarily all
day and adopts this method Of resting
his tired brain and body. His we'll knit,
muscular frame attests his good health,
and he can stand any amount of literary
work. II is said Of lbsen that he writes
one year and walks tho next.-Washiug-
ton Star.
a Victim Of pAahion.
Weary Watkins-Whats beosme q
Miserable johnson, He oughter been
along here a week ago.
Hangry Higgins-He's in Jail He
was tryin' 10 foller this new sowvencef
spoon fashion an the boss of the beanery
ketchei him in the act-lpdianapolis
Journal
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

The ANIMAL meetfne Of the stock holders ~
fhe a. nf Rapids rsyush Company ~fil - befs
at fhe effce 81 the cerpVenv a. THssfey. gBfy
efeeftsn ~ ffrr~fefs anf TIE frsrssrssos ~
sneh ether tmsiaess - msy sefre before tie
wv wfrtrw secsttsrx
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

GO W Reefs lake for tse Fourth.
Afternoon snd evening" fireworks. On
the sth tesloon ascension ard eafsehuts
drip ~ Mile Iasaoot. The ntasi notsd
srtixs ~ ass pfelss<ion N Ausftsss
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE oF BOARD OF PUBLIC WoRxs.(
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 2. 1891.
Sealed proposals vii, be received at the ONCE
Of the Board until Friday. July 3. 1891. Ut ~
n, m. for the Improvement OF Madison Ave
ffom Hall street TO Burton Avenue according
tn the plans and specifications on file at the
Office OF the board.
The Beard reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Each bidder shall deposit with his proposal
the SUN OF $1,000 TO be forfeited to the City OF
Grand Rapids la case he shall fail to enter
into contract. in accordance with his pro
posai. should his said proposal be accepted by
the Board Of Public Works.
All proposals must be made upon blanks
that will be furnished upon application at the
offcs OF the Board.
By order OF the board.
JAMES N. DAVIS. President.
latest.
Fam. A. TwANLEY, Clerk. July 3
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

SHERlFF'S SALE-By virtue Of an execution
~ issued out of and under the seal OF the cir
cut court OF the county III Kent IN the State
oil Michigan aitested OH the 10Th day of July.
A. II. ISIS, to me directed and delivered. in
favor OF Rebecca Kinney. plaintiff. and
against the goods and chsttels. and Tor want
thereof then of the real estate Of Charles
Wertsch. the defendant. therein named. have
levied thereon and shall expose for sale NJ
public auction or vendue. to the highest bid
der. at the south front entrance TO the ci cult
court rooms tcourt BLOCK so-cailedl. IN the city
OF GrHrd Rapids. Michigan. that boing the
place OF holding the circuit court OF tn. county
wherein said premises are situated. on Friday.
the 7th ~ OF August. A. d. lsgI. nj ten O'Clock
In the forenoon of said day the following de-
scribed lands and premises:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land. stu
ated aud being In the city Of Grand Rapids.
county 81 Kent and state Of Michigan. known
ana described as follows. towit: lot number
one % OF Beckwith's subdivision OF lot ten (i0
of J. p. Chubb's addition TO the city of Grand
Rapids. Michigan. according to the recorded
plat Of said subdivision, sata lot being nifty Ca
feet front on Leonard street and ninety-slx Cos
feet on rbner street.
Dated, this I'D day Of Juno, A. n. lsqt.
LOOMS X BISHOP
Sheriff of Kent County.
BY ISAAC +. LAM0kEAUX.
Under cher n.
Faux A. RopGFss,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
CHICAGO VIA c. R. al.

I've Grand Rapids 10 80 a m 20opm lo0pm
Arr thirsgo..-.-.... SIS seapm $50 4 m
20 xs IA traia has Through Wagner parlor
car. sad ~ ep IN train daily. through Naea-r
Slerplnx ear.
I've Chicago o5 an si0pm 100 p m
Arr GRID IS y M ss5 pm so a ga
10 . IN train through Wagner rarior car,
10 10 . IN tssin, daily. through Wagner steep.
ing car.
Through tickets and fun information can BE-
bed by eating upoa A Aimguist. ticket axeak
st union stat. en- orc. ". Manson. Union ticket
agent. G. Monro.-sf.. Grand Rapids Mich.
{. l.. Lock wooD. Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02

Every day. twerk DAYS
t.nD A. NJ. runs threutn 90 Defrsit with naf-
o''o lot CAT. s-sts. - cents
ln0 i. NJ. has through pAri0r ear TO Dttrolt.
l.tV seats. Is ce8t.
80, y. NJ. runs fhfcn-h g. Detroit vita par
o'Sy Tor ear; sat- = Gratis
i.U0 Sc. ~ H"' fa''0' Cal % s's ma" ssa's
For tickets and information spp'y 80 uaisa
ticket once, - Mongoe->s.. OF tnson station.
GEO. liriHkNEN. Gea- Pass'f AL.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
TINS NIAGARA sAlls eovrs.

L (e-~~-~~~~~t9-
TINS NIAGARA eAllo eovrg.
Arrive. Leave
New York Express. l1rppm t4pm
Detfois LAffess-s..ss.-s-.-...- lbe tA "a IA
Mixed a.. -..-..--...........-- fHpr fWafs
Atlantic and pRcfhc..-......f 90 IN II l5pn
fDaiiy. Al othefS caily sNest,i Suaasg.
Taxing effect sgnass. Aasy y. frss.
Stepping cars uh facitc sna Atlantic ~
presses IT, eHd from Detroit. Pafief rua
or Day Express ana tsf*Bd Rapids Ek Jress 10
ard from Detroit. Direct connertssbs n,aes
n Detroit with al tbroueh trs,us east ever
tie Michigan tsntfai faIiroaa sinands SoGta-
Fur NJ Fsuine. Cent ar't. ps Monrses
Q. W. krseLss. q. g. sna T. sd I. CHicsxo.
I AXE SHORE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
10 La entyts iris ffrgot catH va q ave.
E,rl~sx
sas "a Lv..~. Grand Esrgds Ar y I.
So ii ear White ffgeoh AT 90 80
.se 4 !. sr-........-Lish.rt-... Is
u ? ~ -....-cotis., Desia-...- ~ SOC q
s@ sco-sr-.-----c biesas. %.
Tz o.Ar--.-~..To'sse..-------Ls-ii9i esl
is s'~ar..-.--clsrsisss ........i,- Us ts
60 f6 so-Ar-...-....Bilraio.-..... n . n Is
with ire Ef5s ana y. ara D. y D. Re forHss the
gslekest and nest direct reuts = Iittssurs.
e.rAr. A. cs.vesaea. 0
E. Hssrnrr. Ttckes A feBt l1ep a
Jss. tssrssts- tft# All = Moarotet
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-02
JUNE q. 1891
AND WEST MichioAs ny.

tWeek days Every day Except Saturday.
1n.00 A VI. has through chair car to Chi
INV caeo. No extra charge for seats
1.1S II. NJ runs through 10 Chicago ssli1
A'lc with Wagner buffet car: seats. 80
cents.
6.C1 L. NJ. has through free chair car TO
c'SO Msnistee. via NJ. A y. r.. r. X
lbs ~ Is sGs ssaia w,a waSsss p.
aud sleeper 10 Indianapolis VIA Ben
ton Harbor.
11:20 r Pm y: e e, Wager sleeping car to Ira
$40 Y. NJ. Connects af 1t. Joseph with
V'oO Graham x M0rton's steamer for ,hi-
cage.
DETROIT, JUNE q. lssi
LANSING q NORTHERN u. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

inetrument 10 extends along Broadway from
Caual-st TO Twenty. thrd-st., running east along
Twenty-thrd-st to Thrd-ave., down Third-ave'
10 the Bowery, TO Canal-st. again. 1t has nlxed
or rather cosmopolitan population, Including sond
citizens around Gramercy Park, the tough ee-
ment in Hester Baxter and adjoining streets, the
Asiatic voters of Mott-st, and the descendants OF
the Caesars who swarm the tall tenement-houses
Of Mulberry and Crosby sts Though strongly
Democratic, the Hid contains few hundred more
Republican voters than the Id President Harri-
son received 2,522 of the S,0l2 votes cast III
1883. Aiiller's vote was 2,344. In the last cleo
ton 1882 ballots were cast for the Republican
candidate for Assembly, George H. Wagner, against
s25 for Amos, the County Democracy nominee,
and 3.2O6 for Farquhar, the Tammany man.
Police Justice Daniel O'Reilly is the 1ammany
leader of this district lie was formerly the leader
of the County Democracy, having been water
purveyor under Hubert o. THOMPSON, but, accord
ing TO his version of it, he was SO pleased
with the reform administration of Tammany liall
that, being n general reformer himself, he tounu
it impossible to remain longer out OF that or
ranization after the election of 1882" He sue
cpeded Slevin Cookers old friend, who was shelved
because he opposed Grant Police Justice IalntOr
was for years the Republican leader OF the Ill.,
When he accepted his present office from the
Tammany Mayor he resigned the leadership Vi
the district, as required by the County Com
mittee Constitution, and Charles H. Murray'
Supervisor of the Census, took his place, having
previously succeeded General James NJ. Varnum Us
chairman of the District Committee.
Mr. Murray comes of Puritan and Huguenot
ancestry, and traces his pedigree back through
the paternal line and through the Strong Shell
don, Eldridge, Seymour, Stark and the De CaVaim
families to the first settlement of this country
An ancestor was senior e16er Of the church which
founded Boston, under Winthrop. Another an
cestor participated in the French and lndIln war,
and prior to that an ancestor was mastered by
the Indians in the early settlement of New-IorK
State, in 1909. His paternal ancestor came 10
New-EnglaLd from Scotland about $50 years ago,
and the family have always been prominently
identified with the progress of this country. Ills
grcat-grandfather, Elihu Murray, on the uprising
at Lexington i'll 1875, marched to Boston and
took part in the battle of Bunker Hill lie after
ward rose TO be captain in the Continental Army
and participated in the battles of Long Island,
Bennington, Saratoga etc. Another ancestor was
confined in the British prison-ship in Wallabout
Bay Brooklyn, and died shortly aftR ua4at lease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-12

man Mr. Lawson was bitterly opposed to nm.
lie was making - speech, IN ms usna nle9iV ,b
STYLE. against Burns when the COl9nel openeu Sio
door and looked into the room; burns PasuinGG
momcrt and then said in a loud voice; oi.uli,S
Bull is across the border. Inc hauic h"S s'"N>
to him ever since. - - ,. . firm,
As is Generally known Mr.. Lawson was y nl I.
friend and admirer of Roscoe Conkllng, ana WaS
well liked hy the Senator, who frequently sPoNe
in admiration Of Mr.. Lawsons aggressive c2 pn
bative disposition and his uncompr0nilsl,hg NJ
publicanism. Mr.. Lawson uves al te ,noss last
House. lie had q severe attack OF sickIless leSO
winter hut has recovered his health. me LIN.
coin Club advocated his election as president OF
the County Committee. When downtown, MI
Office. lie and the Postmaster are warm friends
MIR. Lawson has been member Of the Union
T5esa are the other members Of the County
Committee from the With BanksOn T. Morgan,
Alfred r. Conking, Lispenard Stewart. frederlSss9
w. Whitrdgc, Dudley j. Gautler, James VI
Varnum, j. Henry Work, Samuel B. HamDerssr,
J Langdon Ward, Henry c. Piercy, Alexander Iia
WcCielland. c. Voiney King Alexander II. Reid,
: ii. Winterbottom, Clarence \. Sears, Henry a
Matthews, Thomas Coakley, Edward w Llinuerr'
man, James Collins John b. Martini Hanson y.
Gibson. Theodore w Dwight, J. NJ Mitchell, John
McKcever, Washington Parker, John Riley; VIII
lam Morgan. Edmund r. Gibbons Ernest PauieH'
Morris A. Eiseman. Edward Brguet, James %
Walker aud John A. Dowlv: EN-Assemoiyn ny.
Incas T. VanAllen is the president of the district
organization.
With ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
John J. O'Bricn, Internationally one of tn
cleverest local politicians that New-York has
nroduced. made in his life the With District
famous lie tore it from the grasp OF the Dc
mocracy. subdued its turbulent elements and
ruled it SO absolutely that for years, as long, IN
fact. as he was himself, and was not run by his
followers, it was as clay in his hands lie cat'