davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
A WILMINGTON steamboat sold.

The sids-wheel steamer Sue of the
Potomac Transportation Company has
been purchased with the route Of that
company, by the Maryland and Virginia
Steamboat Company. The Sue is an
admirable steamboat and has just been
handsomely fitted up for summer excur-
sion work. She was built by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, this city,
In 1867, and did her first service running
to Chrisfeld She was built for the
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company, and
was among that firms FIRST vessels.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
Meeting of Creditors.

A meeting of the creditors Of The
Wilmington Agricultural and Industrial
Association has beea called and will be
held on Friday. February %. at o'clock
p m, at the Office Of f. B. Colton, No.
6O4 Market street. The condition Of the
associations affairs has already been
fully published in the EVENING jour-
NAL.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
To Preserve the Blotters

charitable woman made pen wipers
FOR the writing desks. Ia the post Office
corridor Postmaster Daniel r..
stewart SAID no hoped some
other charitable woman would provide a
pail ana chain Tor each blotter, to pre-
vent the thankful public from
taking them. Samuel H. Bay
nard, who, as candidate
for mayor desires to keep on the right
side Of the newspaper men, says that
such a course is necessary because so
many reporters visit the post Office
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
St. PauI's ParIahioners SATISFIED.

The people of st. Paul's parish, who
delegated committee to wait on Bishop
Curtis in reference to the distribution of
the bazaar funds. having heard the
bishops answer through the press to the
sommittee, were satisfied and no meeting
was held yesterday. No further obisc-
lions will be made, as they are satisfied
that Father Flynn won the prize by q
fair trial OF strength.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
MAY Yet &c, Thirty Thousand.

In the United States Senate, on Satur-
day, Senator Spooner. Of the committee
on claims, reported favorably the pro-
posed amendment TO the deficiency bill
appropriating 50, 500, 900 to reimburse
the states of New York. Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Virginia and South Carolina
and the city of Baltimore, for money ad.
vanced by them in support of the war Of
1910
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
irsMs OF INTEREST

my wife has a saving disposition "
said Hicks when we got our upright
piano she made a red plush cover for 1t. SO
that the rosewood wouldn't get scratched
Then she covered that with a sort of
linen duster arrangement, 80 as to save
the plush. tell you. women have great
big minds "-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
A Dose ofAmmonIs.

George @ Pierson Of 1871 Washington
street is suffering from the effects Of a
dose Of ammonia, which he took In mis-
take for some medicine which he had
been using. DIR Finn was summoned and
relieved him
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
cry NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Sunday evening concert was held in
German Hall by the German Library
Association last evening.
Rev. Kenzie ]. Hammond of Emmanuel
Church, Highlands. will preach in Trinity
Church, Elkton, Thursday evening
Rev. DIR. Rundisill a returned mission
sry from India gave an interesting
speech on Missions in st. Paul's N. e.
Church last evening.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

The old lady who replied, when asked
how her liver was. God bless me. /
never heard that there was such thing
in the house. was noted for her amiabil
ity. Prometheus when chained TO a
rock, might as we'll have pretended TO be
happy as the man who is chained 70 a
diseased liver For poor Prometheus.
there was no escape, but by the use OF
DR. Pierco Pleasant Purgative Pellets,
the disagreeable feelings, irritable tenn
per, constipation, Indigestion, dizziness
and sick headache, which are caused BY q
diseased liver, promptly disappear.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

DON'T feel well, and yet You are ont
sick enough to consult doctor-we will
tell you just what You need It is
Hoods Sarsapsrilla, which will lift you
out OF that uncertain. uncomfortable,
dangerous condition, into a state OF good
health, confidence and eheerfulness.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

PENNIES AND SMALL ozAEsE CAN
gE HAD ar xKE COUNTING EnNH ~
ia zvzRszG S0gREAh
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

"HOw is your friend doing out in
Helena, Mon II "Oh, he's carrying every
thing before him I" Good; what bust :
ness is he in2' Hes q waiter In a res
taurant st. Paul Globe.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

HE-"My time IS valuable now" She
well. really can't afogd much Of
1t. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

DIR. DE HARDT's Pennyroyal Pills are
the only genuine pennyroyal pills made
At druggists and by mail, 81 Office, 209
n 9th St., Phila. Ladies beware OF
limitations.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
The Forum for March.

With the number for March, The
Forum begins It's eleventh volume
Throughout the whole period Of the ten
volumes now finished, the publishers
announce that there has been an unin-
terrnpted increase Of their buslnsss-an
indication Of the steady growth Of the
popular interest in the free discussion Of
the most important subjects OF the time.
So great has been the growth OF the
magazine that it is necessary to procure
larger office room than the quarters nov
occupied by The Forum, which three
years ago, seemed large enough for an
Indefinite period Among the content 8
for March are; "The Nicaragua Canal, :"
Senator John Sherman; silver AS Cir.
culatlng Medium" George 5. Boutwell,.
former Secretary of the Treasury; DO
We Hate England9" Bishop A. Cleveland
Coke; "a New Policy for the Public
Schools" John Bascom. The plics OF
The Forum is 80 cents a copy, IS year;
and it is published by The Forum Pub
fishing Company, New York.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

SHADE of Beattie-"Mr. Mayor, these
streets are so blamed ron, h l can't keep
'em clesnl" Mayor Satan-"What's the
reasonG' II guess the good intentions
were cracked before you put EN- down p
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

Tiles, Crates, nIanteIs, Etc.
Jesse X BAYLIS. No Tls Market street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

8. BARKLEY a BROS. 90 4,ts,a p
~ y } LANG. Fifth and Fr moi street,
RAqL Q: M DER, ll8 West Eighth ssres&
CHARLES YETI r.. ii 'l 49, s ,,r eets
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

Sewing Machines
a WILSON CO. sN Market st.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

China, Glassware and ir0okcry
\ MhS = a., Al 4; FkiES. No. 9lg King street.
l. LEWIS ROW, No. 4l3 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

Trimmings, Notions, Etc.
KATE ] OUGHER rY, No. tl8 Market street
RIGNEl ~ co. No. GID Market street
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

porting Goods.
EDWARD MELCHIOR, No. sl4 King street.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

LlNDLEI q KENT, Front and Monroe SITS
KENT q WEEKS. Front and jefferson ~ts
s; g SIMMONS n BROTHERS, Front and
Watnall streets
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
Monumental Works.
THOMAS DAVIDSON. Cor. King and Fifth.

Plumbers, Gas and steam filters.
AWTHROP 3 BRO. .l02 y l04 w Fourth Sc.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

Carpetings
q. WORRELL. Corner Firth and Rhinlap a.
Evening journal., 1891-02-23
bIoYcIne.
D. +. MCDANIEL & co, 1908 Market street


Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Etc.
w. II. MCCARTHY. 81 to IA ard 81. MarlreB
Evening journal., 1891-02-23

JAMES J. FOX. No. 1n2 Vest Seventh s..-set.
JOHN A, CANNON, l0i1S W Sc sixth street.
JDh NS0N ~ = II NnfIL, 907 Market etreet.
THOMAS MITCHELL. No 4i2 King street
JOHN NJ slMPERS. 80 Wet Seventh street,
J. a. WILSON. No. GIG King aireet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
CHEATED BY THE HILL MEN.
DEMOCRATIC FACTION FIGHT IN MONROE COUNTY
-DELEGA TES TO sARATOGA ELECTED.

Rochester Sept. (speciaD.-The Cleveland and
Hill factions In this county had their Inst battle for
delegates at Spencerport this afternoon, where the
lid Assembly District Democratic Convention was
held 1t not rs dlsordery as the Ist District
gathering at PittsfOrd two weeks ago. but the feeling
was Just as bitter, and contesting delegations were
again elected The fight was between the supporters
of William H. Tracy, a Hill man, for member Of the
state Committee and those OF Valentine Fleckenstcln
who was postmaster at Rochester during Clevcland's
Administration. George Ranes led the Tracy men,
helped BY prominent Hill Democrats from Rochester
while John W. Martin and Thomas Brown assisted Mr..
Fleckenstein. OF the ten towns Fleckenstein carried
six and Tracy three while two delegations appeared
from wheatand. The convention called to meet
at O'clock but it was hlfpast O'Clock before the
District Committee, composed OF Tracy men. called it
to order The delay evidently for the purpose Of
buying the votes of Fleckelste delegates but the
Tracy men did not dare rsl vote In the convention.
Ex.Assemblyman William S. Church, Tracy sup
porter was made chairman without opposition. Then
ensued series of the most remarkable rulings ever
made in political convention. John Prosser. a
Trncy man, moved the appointment Of Committee
on Contested Seats. Fleckensten delegate moved
as an amendment that the credentials be handed up
Church refused to recognize him and put Prosser's
motion. There was storm of noes, but Church said
1t was carried. The yeas and nays were demanded
but the chairman ruled that there roll in eX-
istence and that they could not be taken lie refused
to entertain appeal from his decision and the COm
mittee on Contested Seats, consisting of four Trncy
men ard one Fleckenstein delegate was named amid
much confusion This committee reported In favor OF
the Tracy delegation from Wheatand. No vote was
allowed on eecng delegates, and the secretary cast
one ballot for William G. Page. Frederick schlosser,
IT,. and Henry l." BALDWIN.
The Fleckenstein held another convention ard
chose r. Carpenter Jacob s. Haight and james Burke
contestants.
Utica N Y, Sept. Sat the lst Oneida District
Democratic convention to-day, d. A. Barnum William
j. sullivan and Joseph s. Lowery were elected dele
gates to the State Convention.
syracuse n. " Sept 5.-Delegates TO the Democratic
State Convention elected here to-day follows
lat Assembly District NJ. II. Northrup; J. B. Mum,
J. c. Munro; ia District, y; j. Mowrey, W. II.
Gaynor George Freeman, John :. Hallock
Schenectady. n. Y, sept Sat the Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
S n o Z: S.
r, TEL. MI a

mort Charles C. Dwight for Justice OF the supreme
Everett L. Brown was renomnated for the Assembly
ny Raston' g. Y. Sept. Prank Jones, George r.,
SETTLE Charles F. MeKaller. Philip NJ sham anu yoh h
81 Camnhell were chosen here today 10 repicsonI .o
Ist District In Saratoga County ID t"e NoP"Oi0''
Rhion Sent (speciaD.-The Orleans County Ke-
nublican Convention to-day nominated AueDerV =. ,r
Cormck for Asse%oy {6r Governor S'O
The following delegates have been elected 10 tne
Rennblican State Convention from the lst Assembly
District Of Queens County William }. fouhss'
william w Cocks r. J. Spitz, Jacob W. Titus ana
John c. Baker
Tho lid Assembly District Republican Convention
of Westcheser County to elect delegates to the STATE
and Senate Conventions met yesterday at IL a. H. IN
Moran,s Hail. White Plains. James HipMns' OF North
Castle called the convention to order and was CHOSEN
chairman. There being cGntesting delegations from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. representing the Henry o. Amer
son or caucus delegates, and tho QUIET
tho Wiuiamsbridge Republican Club-the chalr
amounted a committee contested seats. Two
hours elapsed before the committee was ready 10 To
mort but after thoroughly investigating the differences
existing the committee reported in favor OF the Hen
derson delegation. An interesting debate lVO"yu
and while it the sense OF the coSenoVh f COR
harmony sake the convention, by vote OF % u ~
Secided To allow each faction four delegates. Inc
following delegates were then chosen 10 tG 9'G ThD p
vention Bradford Rhodes, of Mamaroneck JGhh Z
uoran of White Plains Joseph b. See OF Naiua.l"'
Charles c. Banks, of NewRochelle' JOhn H. LVlms III
bury of Port Chester; and Edwin W; flske Oh NJ
Henry C. Anderson, Of Westchester; e. IL Long; VI
WbIts plains: ~ Burke Of Westchester: James Hop
kins of North Castle; and W. L. Ward, Of Rye
tFor other Political Heps Thirteenth Pdg'J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
STILL LOOKING FOR MYNDERr s1AR1y.

The posse of deputy sherifs who have been IooNi"s
Cor Nvndert starin son OF John II. Starin, with an
order Of close commitment issued by Judge fnz
smons Of the City Court, continued to be unsnccesIu
in their search yesterday. Latest advces say INIT
Young sarn is in Bridgeport Conn, where ne proposes
70 remain until the present trouble blows over"
Cornelius J. Keene, OF New Rochelle, Mr. stanhs
counsel, called sheriff German at MS ONCE III oie
C,nty Court House Yesterday an hour before closing
tho Office and promised that he would produce MS
client by D. m Mr.. Starin, however failed to ap
near Isaac Fromme counsel for Roster lfai' whose
Judgment of slO4 against Mr.. startn Is the basis for
the proceeding against him, also went to the sherhs
Office and told exJudge German that starns attorney
Mr. Kecne, wanted 70 know now the matter could 90
ott,ed The sheriff told Mr.. FrOmme that there could
No M settlement until the defendant produced.
rho sheriff said that sarn's arrest only question
~ time sooner or later he would be in the clutches
M law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ONE RAY OF HOPE
From The Chicago Tribune,


Begonia. this brain work IS killing me- IA
The young husband, dragging his weary feet M~.
him. threw himself on the lounge and emitted grVA'
that iarrei the windows -.
Is there no prospect OF relief, Waldemarl' inquiries
the devoted young wife, leaning over him tenderH
None that know Of | have tried t0-your ptnns
are TICKLING my ear. loveI have tried 20 avoid oor
centrating my mind too deeply on my work, but ~
struggle Is In vain Take on my shoes. dear anu
bring me my slippers. Thank you"
But what Is there In merely adding mp accounss
and selling neckte occasionally Wademar thar Snoas
strain your mind so severely p asked the AhA'@
A cry OF mingled surprise and pain burst from 'A'
lips Of Wnldemar Deiachson. =. 40,
Adding mp accounts Selling necktles nc ne, ii
claimed, bitterly. els 1t possible. Begonn ua, ne
have not told you OF tho work am doing AZ u"
storei'
You have not"
And you have no idea OF It's exhausting na'aV-
Of the intellectual strain IL mposesf
None, waldemar.' ,.v a,
"Begonia," said the husband huskiN. every on, ~
my life have to-calm yourself dear-evcrN u"' y
my life have 10 arnnge the show wind0w ,.as,
The violence Of his grief had spent itset ann ,ysly
mar Deiackson had become once morH cohipn .he
calm. Tonderiy his devoted wife had sootlea ,ser
atatod man, and, now, her own voice treinOs tined
the excitement OF sudden inspiration she hraIn.
'wadcmar II you conid get Job that has no yoa
work about II you would be happy again. "V"
mott
ayes o, yes u he moaned.
"Then here Is the very thing you want hs haA
With eager fingers she picked up paper ~
been reading and pointed 70 this adverts M. sd,d
"wANTRD--A sood man 10 edit nrsEo'A''
uNEAHne.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
OFF FOR . TWO WEEKS EXCURSION

The steamer winthrop sailed yesterday for Bar
IIarbor Eastport and 81. John. with fun pass
engcr list. Among those bound East on n two weess
special excursion to Tyny-Coed Iotsl CampooeI9
Island were A. M.AHessner. q. Scmming, James W.
Oakford. Frank d. Cadmus, Mr.. and Mrs. Hurry Van
Lew and infant George W. =. Randolph. John Cocks
". b. Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. +. " Thompson. william
Forsyth, Edward L. Lawrence Charles L. Case, q
Jamerson. Mr. and Mrs. Peter shuta MIS-. 5. Z. ~
1ander, J. NJ. Hopper, Commodore Kane, Of the New
York Yacht Club. For Bar lIatbor-Casper Loris
William Hallock John II. Hon, J. H. Iieman, i.
reman J. l.. Laurie Mr. aud Mrs. W. II. Mesles
c. L. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward c. Avla, L.
Potter H. Renaud III. W. heidelberg, Judge knspS
OF Scranton, b. W. Hegncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
4 DEMOCRAT THINKS M,KIYLEY WILL WIN.

Washington, sept. (specia).-Mr. Hoffman. OF Day.
ton. Ohio is n wealthy Democrat who owns the
largest Touring mill in Western Ohio, well as two
newspapers. TO reporter OF The Post' he said
81 am ut the mill every morning, and have I'M
proved the opportunity Of talking to the farmers.
have found very few, indeed who Will vote the Third
Party ticket and do not think that party will poll
ANYTHING Ike the strength some seem 10 think. The
appearances in Ohio would indicate the election Of
Mr. Mckinley The opposition TO Mr.. Campbell in
Hamilton County IS very pronounced, and was EN-.
phaszed the other day by the election OF Mr. Reomlcn
the man whom the Governor put out of Office. This
IS. OF course. a slap ut Mr.. Campbell. That county
gave him two years ago majority Of a little more
than 5000 and l told that IT Will 60 against him
this time by even than that. OF course the
Third Party is unknown element, but with the most
favorable estimate Of It's strength 1t u be pretty
hard TO figure out sure thing for the Democratic
cauddate.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
CY G co.
KEsTERY TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.


Chicago, Sept. 5.-The Board Of Commissioners OF
the Western Traffic Association closed Its session this
afternoon, having heard all the testimony and argu-
ments in every case scheduled for consideration at
this meeting. When the questions Of commissions 10
be paid by trans-contnental lines emigran business
came up Commissioner Finley produced the letter from
Chairman Farmer, Of the Trunk Line Passenger Asso-
ciation requesting conference at New York on that
subject September II. After some discussion OF shs
matter resolution adopted appointing Trans
Managers White, Hawley and Hannaford, reprcsc1hhs
the Atchlson, Southern Pacific and Northern Pacihc'
respectively, TO act with Commissioners Walker smith,
Finley and Vinng in preparing schedule for emigrah'
and other trans-contlnental business This resolution
is to be submitted for approval TO the absent members
Of the Western Traffic Association and TO the Trunk
Line Association, which meets in New.lork ne1t
Thursday.
Another important that was heard rela'es 70
rates and divisions on copper matte from Montana
points. This is a case in which the Union fss en-.
claims a larger division Of the rate west OF tle MIS-
soun River than its connections east OF me river e
willing to concede to IL. The decision OF the 1o III
missoners will be awaited with no little interest w the
latter case by the lines connecting Win the 'h'on
Pacific at Omaha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
rHr RIcnMoNp couNrY ooNvEyTIoN.

THE RICHMOND COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Richmond County Republican convention TO elect
delegates the State Convention held yesterday
afternoon at the St. George Casino. Clarence NJ. Smith.
son of Health ohcer Smith, presided. These were the
contrasting delegations From the lid and With Dis
tes az Caseton and from the District southned.
rhe latter contest between the David j. Tyson and
" A. Gal owsy factors and the committee Of Ave 10 WHOM
ts contests were referred both delegations In the
,...ey OF the lid District Of Castseton the committee
,.no,ted u favor OF william Smith, Alexander q. Hull
and Edward Roe. while in the With District A. J.
willlous was seated.
The following delegates were elected stateResd Bone
diet Of Castieon; Jacob A. Hsussmsn Mortified colonel
John A pun Midtown Clarence NJ Smith, ..hasld
Michael j. Coudin westheld senate-w. W. corbett.
No,thneId: Lot c. Aston Mddetowni John l.. LOnsdon.
s,heoa /. John Goblet westhed John G. Kull.
David j. Tyson vino was one Of the leaders 81 che
ynariss held At Newborn week ago, arrested ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
,aUH REPUBLICANS READY TO WORK.

Good work was done last evening at the meeting of
the Irish-American Republican Club at No 80 Union
Square, In resuming the labor of organization ana
appointing committees to extend its membership 10
the various Assembly districts in the city, Lieutenant
Thomas F. Lynch of tho Goth Regiment, presided and
made stirring speech. After referring TO the ala
Given by the club and by Its branches In tho city
during the last Presidential election, Lieutenant Lhch
said that in the coming struggle to elect Republican
Governor they would be obliged again to buckle
on their armor at win be the same old fight" said
the speaker and II the issue we fought for In 1888
be not strongly emphasized in the State canvass 1t Will
be good training for next year, when we are certain
10 sweep the country Meetings will be held every
week after the State nominations are made. John F.
MCCARTHY is the recording secretary VI. G. Burke imam
cal secretary F. F. oMalley corresponding secretary
ard Joseph P. Keey treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
THE VEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL P. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington Sept. 5.-FOr Connecticut and Eastern
Ncr.York rains; southerly winds slight rise IN
temperature; warmer Monday
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey and Delaware
local rains winds shifting TO southwesteryi slight rise
in temperature; warmer and fair Monday
For the District OF Columbia and Maryland showers
clearing and warmer during the day; warmer Monday
For Maine showers cooler in eastern stationary tenn
For New. Hampshire, rain easterly winds; stationary
temperature. . 1870, Ia.
winds -. =, .......a
For Massac husetts showers; slight rise In tempera-
ture winds shifting 20 sOutherly.
Fo Rhode Island showers; winds shifting 70 southerly
A slight rise In temperature. -.
For Western New.York showers easterly winds, shift
ing 10 south westerly stationary temperature.
For Western Pennsy lna, showers and clearing during
the day; fair on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
TICKET AGENTS ENJOYING LIFE.

Chicago sept. 5.-Members Of the international AS
ISOLATION of Ticket Agents held a preliminary SESSION
here to-day. They will have a reception tomonV~
morning at the Grand Central Station and at a. m
will leave here in a special train on the Wisconsin zen
tlal road for St. Paul. where the annual convention
to lie held The party will stop at waukesha for about
five hours, the president of the village board having
extended to them the freedom Of the village Aiet
the convention trip will be made to neiioNstonie
Park and the return trip from 81. Paul VIII DO maze
over the Chicago Milwaukee and ST. Paul road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06

NJ he = Yates and Richard T. LOmasney were elected
delerates To the State Convention. They were In
str1leied to support Flower for Governor ,,...n 81,
This village one OF the Hill bosses OF Western New
York ruled the Ontario County democratic CONVEX
f. p Ryan, OF Phelps, and l.. G.. Loomis OF victor
delegates 10 the state Convention. They are uhin-
structed but will do Governor HilPs bidding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-06
ANDREW D. WHITE STILL IN THE FIELD.

Andrew d. White, eX-president Of Cornell Univer-
sity who is talked about for Governor on the Repub
lcan side. was In the city yesterday for short
time previous TO starting to attend the funeral OF
his friend Judge Douglas Boardman, Of Ithaca. He
declined to discuss politics, saying that he had said
all that he felt called upon to say in The Tribune
Of yesterday. While downtown he met several
friends and party leaders.
There is no truth whatever in the statement that
he has withdrawn from the for Governor; the
contrary he is candidate than and If the
convention decides TO nominate him Mr. White will
accept Moreover, the feeling In favor OF his
nomination is stronger to-day than ever before.