davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16
THE STATE REPUBLICAN,
JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
f. G.. FULKERsoN, Business Manage
SUBSCRIPTION, 81, A YEAR, a 15So
SAMPLE COPIES FREE
Thursday, April IS, 1891.

Mr.. Geo. G. Ramsey, we are glad
to learn, is doing an immense tie
trade this spring.
Mr.. VIM. Blackburn has been
serving on the police force the past
week and makes a good officer.
Thos. M. Winston, a~bstractor of
land titles.
Cdveat Eaptor.
Ladies' vests 10 cents at the Red
Store.
Prof. John G.. Leslie is elected
school commissioner by a large ma
jority.
Fine line plque shirts at G5 cts, at
the Red Store.
Sedalia will soon have an ice manu-
featuring establishment in opera.
ton.
The diphtleria does not seem to
have any terror to some people.
Mems unlaundred shirts only 10
ots., at the Red Store.
Maj. Lusk walked to his office last
Saturday for the first time in sew.
eral weeks.
The cheapest ladies' hose in the
city, only 10 cents, at the Red Store.
Col. Daniel Coffclt was in the city
today. He says himself. and family
have had the ''gripp."
Rolled plated vest chains warranted
five years Sl.5O each at Macauley's,
2o4 East High St,
Mr.. b, F. Laughlin of Usage coun.
ty, was in the city last Tuesday. He
is an old-timc friend of Capt. Jacob
Steininger.
800 Nickel Alarm clocks Sips
each. Warranted at Macauley's
20i East High st.
The Kansas City and St. Louis
steamer Mason, passed up the river
Monday with coo tons cargo. The
Mason is a fine boat and should be
literally pa~tronized.
Soda Fountain for sale. Call or
address Ii. 2. ASpRAE.
The Tribune is obIootiDg 10 any.
thing but an OK team driving through
High street. The magnificent ca
condition of the street and crossings
should be taken particular care of
and treated with tenderness,
Neutrality-suspicious. business
man; permanent outside position
well paid, Mercantile agency, IS
Times building, Chicago.
Judge Edwards has selected Judge
ID. Burgess of the 18th district to
try the ex.treasure holland case.
The trial was set for the goth inst,
but it is likely it will not commence
until some time in May.
Rev, ]. G.. Mueller of Newport,
KY, will lecture at Music Hall We'd
nesday evening, April p, for the
benefit of the German Evangelical
church. Subject: "Is Marriage Il
Failure!" Admission, 25.
lie
Anf In, |
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

ReGnished throughout; Pictures at st
Louis prices by the oldesv practica
workman IN the city
Specialties Portraits, Views, Groups
Instaneous process; 100000 Mega.
tives; Duplicates at reduced rates +;
all latest improvements.
V. KRAUSE, j. S. BATES,
Manager. Assistant
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

The o. u NJ. Ry is the 81 ortest and
quickest and transports more passengers
from st. Louis eastward than any other
line,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

DoIoo for passage tickets " the o. &
ndIHS NJ. Ry. are much less than by
A~S'~ other routes.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

lie
sat In
His door
At MONDAY
Looking lonely
And sad The flies
Were buzzing around him
Led by = blue-winged CAD
Not a customer dsrkened bis,
Portal, not assign of'business
Was there. But the flies kept on
buzzlng around the old man's hair.
At last in misery he shouted, "Great
Scott, I'm covered with flies!" And
the zephyrs that toyed with his
whiskers said, "why don't you ad-
v%ertise "-ChilItcothe Tribune.
For watches, clocks ,iewely ,silverware
ETC., so to Geo 'ge Perth, the leading
je Scl,y no Use in Central Missouri, Low
es prizes, considering quality of goods,
which are w-rrauted as represented.
Send us your orders for job printing II
you want neat and clean work at low
figures. Call and see samples and as
certain prices.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

Through tickets via this 70 tie are for
sale at offices of connecting J les West,
Northwest and Southwest. " hen pur-
chasing ask for Tickets via 10 & Mis-
sissippi Railway.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

Less than Is our time, from st. Louis, to
m Cincinnati, being IN Ich quicker
" than by the longer and inferior
Hours routes.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

Ticket offices in st. Louis, los North
Broadway and Union Depot.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-04-16

A.. S. LYLE, Gen'l Western Pass. Agt.
l05 n. Broadway, st. Lou; Mo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22

The Christina Eadssvot society viii
give an apple supper 10 The school house
hall Of Dist. No, 4 on Monday evening
Oct. 20. Apples 10 i~eu,y different forms
will be served. All are invite I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22

/ have bern q srts, Sufferer IRON dry o.
auh for macy years. aud irisa rssay rem
ed,s. bs, none ala 10 much benshi o.
Elys Cream BALM. II completely cured
me. NJ J. Lsiiy. 70 wccasnd Ave-,
nosion Highlands, Mss
The Pr..by terisns Of 0Irss fsll'. n. T..
have accepted the resignation Of Rs'' An
drew J. Fsnnsl, ID. d.. 81 the snd Of bis %
years psstors,e, and settled on him an Az
rui.y Of $1,000 ior life Dr. Fenpsil 80 90
tive Of Poulluey. fitted Tor college 81 Gas
Teton ADD grsdustsd o. Middiebury, lie
bad recently visited the scenes Of bis boy
hood.
Westminster has . curiosity or freak
10 The person Of Mrs Disb,on II. Fsi'bro'
,her. vbo weighs about 400 pounds and 10
s.ssdily gaining a esh. Her tusi measure 10
ca inches, and her waist measures over "
nehes. She hss = husband and four chill
dreu and is very good looking.
A fire vas discovered recently 10 the
room occupied by Harvey Pierce 10 bis tin
shop 10 Dsuville. Mr.. Pierce had been
smoking 10 bed and had set il 90 fire. III
was uuable 10 pm. !, out; aud when 1t va
discovered Il had assumed quite seriou'
proportions. The neishbors put the fire
ont after it bad done considerable damage.
reported lba, Frank Stevens ofSoush
Lond ondery caught . turtle in mustrs'
rap tbs, weighed 3s pounds and measured
tvo fee, scloss the back. The turtle could
easily carry heavy ball club 10 Ito mouth
II stood one foot in height aud carried .
good sized man on it's back with but little
| tro n Die,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22
A Good.LooLing Face.

We like to see. Yet Erysipelas dishsures
the features and The disease is - danger
ous as il ia repulsive. 1t is sometimes
called St. Ap,hopy's Fire, and often ends
in snddeu death. s B, Carpenter, Gram
vile. N. Y. had i. 10 both legs. and was
cured by DR.. David Kenpedys Fsvorite
Remedy. of Rondout, N. Y. This medic
cine exceIs all others for the blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22
ara NJ. II. y. Dasns Waited friends ~
"A ~gxL

ara NJ. II. y. Dssns Waited friends IN
Z Tosn.bsni last sesh
4 - osi,s nnnba Of eoeversasns have
SEATED from The recsr, lsbou Of Rsv MI
Rsynols. ADD hs associates.
Mr.. Milos Carter vbo hes spen' iht
,aun,r With her brother, WIN. Leorsfd,
Lisa returned 10 Der home In kre1e. y. IL.
Or Johpson hss removed 70 Tsnplsson
Ms. DR.. LAnascr hes come 70 take hs
place and has moved into MrL Lsnsohs
house.
-ouits . rumber Of our residents we're
called 10 Manchester, Saturday, on The
question Of sppoip,ips guardian Tor Hi
sud Bsbhi,i. 90 the ground Of insanity
The Probate Court decided that be need
cd guardian and appointed D. o Ben
,Ou. It.. ,Ipec,sd that be will be 'ens
10 the asylum bu, on ID. question smother
hearing will be bad q, the Probate ofsoe.
lKI.. soros.
Mr.. and Mrs Wright are visiting 10
West Arlington.
Sylvester Deming Of Willisms college
spen, day At bis home lsst week
MIR. aud Mrs. II. 5. Raie sod daughter
are spending some weeks in New YORK
Mira @ II. Parsons has returned from
Bicbmopdviile. n. Y. no,Iiuproved IN
health.
-Mnw. q. Phillips recently attended
The Wedding Of . niece Of Dr. Philips o.
Seymour. c.
Mr.. yisuit, wife aud daughter from
Lake Mahopsc. N, Y, are visiting his
brother O. b. visult
- Rev. and Mrs. Soaring are visiting -
Mrs Sesrings former home In western New
York. Rev. Mr.. Shoemaker OF Manches'
ter Centre oilciated in St. james church
Sunday afternoon.
FAST ARLINGTON.
Misc Lo,iie Shepard is on the sick list
Rev. G. C. Cook and wife OF Benning'
ton we're in town Mondsy.
Mr.. snd Mrs. II. F.sset and family
are At J. Stockholders.
Il. T. l.. meetings Friday instead OF
wednesday evenings heretofore.
Mise Helen Kenyon, OF Northheld' Is
spendipe few weeks At her uncie'r'
"A scientific lecture with illustrs'ion
vas held st Moore's; hall Monday evening
A good audience was 10 attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22

Miss Coruie lxteil Of wipdhsn vas .
recent visitor in tosn.
Mrs. john Chism Of Gsraenr. Mass.
svisi.ins relatives hefs.
Rev. Z D. Harris Ia receiving . Wait
from he brother .ho resides Ia Proc
tor
MIR. sod Mira Bart Taylor s,srt this
week ior trip 10 Gsrdner and Prirooson.
Mass.
Herr, Chsi6sld recsived whit last
week iron bic sunt sbo resides 10 Lock
port n. Y.
MIR, and Mrs. Frsnk Bart,ark md Mr.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Harlan p Halsey william Harkness, Homer Il. bar'etS
Henry Batterman, William H. Beard James ". peu'I
Cornelius n. Hoaeland, Frederick L. Homes SVep".n ~
Holt. John j. Allen Martin s. Allen, william H. Allen
roh ArhrcLle rhrarder b. Armstrong, Joseph Aspinal
r g. Atkins j. Freeman Atwood, Spencer A. jennings
John " Jewell Francis T. Johnson Jere. Johnson Ir'
Howord Du Bots. David B. Duncan Charles L. Dulno
Samuel b. Duryea, Elihu Dwight, John H. Lennswen'
Melville H. Leighton Irving A.. Lewis, Thomas H. Liu
~ - T. Iinton Lewis A. Lip.
man Charles H. Littlefed, oln B. LOCKWOOD
Henry f. Kctcham, Jerome A. King FRANK hlnsslHnu'
S Elliott Kirkham, Anson o. Kittrdge, Stman T. ho7
land Henry W. Knight Henry Lange, Frederick b. lang
ston Henry c. Larowe William II. Lcoycraft George NJ
EDDY John @. Eldy james Edgar, Francis NJ Edeerton
Clinton Elliott George F. Elliott, Henry Elliott George b.
Ellis John A. Ellis Hart L. Esterbiook Jesse Johnson
Seth r. johnson, Charles l. Johnston, g. L. Johhs1on
Thomas J. Johnston, James Jourdan, George W.
Dickinson, John Ditmars, Ethan Allen Doty, Will
ian II. Douglass, Horace f. Dresser OhefleS
II. Machin, ]. NJ b. MacNary, Samuel l.
Maddox George w. Magee, the Rev. George T. Mains
IT,, Alfred H. Marsh, John G.. Marshall, H. H. Mafun'
A. Ross MathersOn, George Matheson william M
Matthews, Edwin Maynard Francis L. MeCoh' hlhoe
Mccormick, Howard E. Mccoy. James o. McDermott'
James w. Cromwell Timothy c. Cronin, James W.
Cronldte Daniel W. Grouse Edward 2. Crowel, John H.
Crum, George w. Dakin, Levi Derbee Samuel paroee'
Daniel p Darling Arnold Davidson, Marshall IT, David
SON. Allen NJ Davis, Henry i. Davis Alonzo T. De
Baum, Daniel X Debeixedon, Isaac G. Debeyoise Ezra
De Forest Albert j. Deatour, Edward j. Deahahty'
Albert c. Hanam, Harry u 'HahehoeoA,
Hallock jr, Granville g. Halett, Harry NJ halsVsau'
Murat Halstead, Francis Wayland Glen Ihohas
S. Glover, Eli S. Godfrey, william W.
Goodrich, Albert c. Goodwin, c. s. Buell.
Frank H. Cowperthwait, Ebenezer " Crandall r. Percy
Crandall William b. Boorum, Henry L. Brevoort AVN
Br,nkerhof Amos Broadnax, Percy B. bloomfield george
G.. Brooks Henry E. Jacob, B. Richmond JACOBS falher
Jadwin Darwin r. James. Isaac y. W. James MARX
Hoyt w H. H. Hull Charles F. Hubbs w. II. Hunter
John w. Hussey Edward B. Hutchinson Henry H.
Hutchinson, John w. Hutchinson, Thomas d. hyet"
James w. Dirkett, Joseph *. Dams, Alex
ander Ray, jeremiah Fuld, Hugo Hirsh' Whiah - -
nuttIlnp Denis NJ Hurley James NJ. Fuller w. II.
Quinn Jacob Brenner j. J. Schlusser, j. Maguire A H.
Booth Il. NJ. Johnston, Joseph Benjamin, j. NJ Earring
ton f. Hohner John Kissel. H. Dew. Hamilton r.
Hauck s. r. Twomey D. A. BALDWIN H. "A. shalkey'
novId A BALDWIN H. j. Martens J. c, Matthews. c. J.
Kurth j. L. Nostrand, G. B. Forester, F. f. Williams
G.. A. Moulton, f. Hauck, j. Benjamin. j. j. sehIuSsef
Nc
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

the city The train bearing the Albany men got
away at 3 :35. Then the three special trains Of
parlor cars Which brought the 200 Tammany
men to the convention were backed up to the
station, and Tammany turned it's face southyard.
hlariously happy in its conquest of the State
Democratic machine: Mayor Garside,, Of Cohoes,
marshalled his association, and behind one of the
best bands here. marched up Broadway past the
Grand Union Hotel 10 the station. Then
fhe Brooklyn contingent marched TO the hotel
where the band serenaded the Democratic cand-
dates Mr.. Flower and Speaker Sheehan cane
ont on the balcony and bowed their thanks. The
followers of Mclaughlin gave haIf;hedrted cheer
which ended in a call for a speech Neither Of the
candidates would respond to the invitation, but
stood smiling and bowing instead.
BY o'clock tonight most OF the delegates
had departed, and most of the people who had
come here for their health again showed them
selves about the hotel dining-rooms and hotel
parlors.
Only a few of the delegates remained over here
tonight, and they did so simply to get rest.
Speaker Sheehan went to Troy with Edward
Murphy, jr., where they are celebrating the VIC
tory of the new combination.
For full reports Of Speeches al hs Convention and the
Democratic Platform zee Ttcelfh Page
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
EyrERruyIxG GEORGIA MEN.

John II. Inman last night gave an elaborate dinner
to the delegates Of the Augusta Exposition, which
viii be held in November. The table was laid in
one Of the private dining OF the 2anlattan Club
and covers were laid for forty.
The following delegates were present: Patrick
Walsh, Jules Rival, Alexander J. Goncy, p. A. stova
p. J. O'Conner J. l.. Cow, ". f. Keener, j. j.
Doughty, W. A. Garrett, John 5. Davidson, John J.
Cohen, T. p Branch, J. p Verdery, F. X. Dorr, ". E
Plat, Joseph Hanahl, ir, W. NJ. jackson, c. H.
ballard, John ". Cranston, II. w. Landraw, L. J.
Henry, II. c. smith, NJ. Walton, j. F. Bones, G.. J.
Howard. G. Mays Z. j. straine, J. B. Platt, J. W
Ryckman. W. H. Barrett, ir, T. p. Gibson. II. p
Burum and John T. Barton.
These were the other guests: Ballard Smith, r.
Wayne Wilson, Hugh X. Garden. Ernest Groesbach
John c. Calhoun and NJ J. VeIdery
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
TYPHOID FEVER spRBanrve IN JERSEY CITY.

The unusual amount Of typhoid fever in Jersey City
has caused considerable mcasiness among the peoplo
and the physicians In ST. Franciss Hospital there IS
wardroOm set apart for typhoid fever exclusively,
and a leading member Of the medical faculty Of the
Institution said last night that there had been. during
the present month, from twelve 10 twenty patients
constantly in it, In the City Hospital there twelve
cases in Chrlst's Hospital two, DR.. j. d. McGn has
six. Dr. Frank Gray nine, and DR.. Rae one. Other
physicians in the city have many cases also. Clerk
Cornelius Rooney, OF the Board of Health Of Hudson
County, says that twelve deaths from typhoid fever
have been reported to Linn since September l. and that
for the entire month Of August but eighteen fatalities
were reported This, he says shows that the disease
Is on the increase.
member OF st. Frsncs's Hospital faculty said last
night that the disease was undoubtedly caused by the
impure water Of the Pasic which the people are com
PEELED TO drink and the bad sewerage Of the city and
imperfect plumbing in many houses.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
Mr.. FLOWER RESIGNS FROM CONGRESS.

HE PROFITS BY THE MISTAKES OF GOVERNOR
HILL, AND INITIATES Mr.. FAssETT.
Saratoga, n. Y, Sept. IS speciaD.-Roswell p
Flower already is taking advantage Of the mistakes
Of David B. Hill, and is doing the best that can be
to avoid the pits into which the banner dictator fen
He also is Initiating the example Of j. Sloat Fassett
in resigning the Office which he now holds. After
Mr. Flower had read his short speech 10 the few
hundred listeners he returned to his hotel and sent
his resignation from Congress to Governor HILL II
will not improve Mr.. Hills appetite for breakfast when
the letter is placed before him this morning 1t is
as follows:
Saratoga Springs, y. Y. Sept. 49, 1901.
To the Hon. Frank Rice secretary OF state, Albany
n. Y
Sir: | hereby tender my resignation as a member
of the LID Congress from the Xlth Distrct OF the
state of New York, to take effect this day very
respectfully, ROSWELL z. FLOWER
The Governor will issue a proclamation ordering
the election of to Mr.. Flower at the gen.
eral election in November
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A RELIEF FOR SMOKERS.

Or. +. L. Fegenbntt wr!t's: II have tried the Soden
Mineral Pasties with patient suffering from irritation OF
the throat due 70 smoking, and they proved salts
factory" The imported Soden Pastes have
the signature OF "Esner Aendeon Co.." Sole Agents.
around eseh box PTiee sos.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
HEAT IN THE CORN BELT

YESTERDAYS HEAT IN THE CORN BELT
Washington, Sept 16-Generally clear weather con-
tinues in all districts except in the Southwest "nes
local showers are reported has been warmer through
out the central Valleys the upper Lake region and me
southern States east Of the Mississippi. the hishes'
temperature occurring in South Dakota, where the me
mum reached 100 degrees. In the principal corn sA
tho vea,her was clear and the maximum temper1tute
averaged about 90 degrees. Warmer and genesny lat
Weather will continue In the central valleys on Thurs
folio~cd nv sfahtlv cooler weather Friday. ing
tc,nneraturs will fan the extreme Northwest WlSA
on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

THE ONLY THROUGH CAR LINE TO ST. LOUIS.
Via Niagara Falls is over the Wabash road. sav'ls
Grand Central Depot P m. daily; Al mss' nn. tae
al points Wen and soutbwest. .,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
'rhe Windsor Ue,.i

Ffth-aye., New-YOrk has been newly pumbed through
out with the latest sanitary plumbing Ths drinking
water used Is chemically pure and made from
distilled water.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17


Ist-NIcholas Muller, ir.
IId-John Delmar.
IIId-James w. Ridgway'
fVth-Hugh Mclaughlin.
Vth-J0hn Cottier.
VIth-Frank L. Fitzgerald.
VIIth-Thomas Grady.
VIIIth-E. Il. Fitzpatrick.
IXth-Richard Croker.
Xth-W. Bourke Cochran.
XIth-Hugh j. Grant.
XIIth-JaInes J. Martin.
XIIIth-Thomas f. Gllroy.
XIVth-Danlel c. Hickey.
XVth--Charles Barnum.
XVIth-Samuel J. Tilden. jr.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

ANIIth-ChaTes PfosJJn' VT = =
In the XXXIII District there is tie Tor committee
man between the present member, John Wley' ana W.
CorI rlv The State Committee received power TO
an vacancies on the ticket In the committee.
The new committee convened Immediately aft@
the adjournment OF the convention for the pur
pose of organization, James w. Ridgway act
ing as temporary chairman, and Charles N
De Freest. temporary secretary. Edward Murphy lr
OF Troy. was reelected permanent chairman samuei
A. Beardsley, OF oneida County, permanent secre'ary
" r. Kirk of Syracuse. permanent treasurer, aa
charles r. De Freest clerk. The committee re-elec yea
j. NJ Wiley TO represent the XXXIlld Cog. SSr
I9ittee as the delegates from that ConsrSss-
sionai District tic upon the question aVs Vs
Committee without limit OF number. The committee
then adjourned, and will be called to meeting In
New-York City soon.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Time Is Lest
when you look for furniture cheaper than AZ GEO. Z.
ILINE co.'s. 14h-st, near eAAve'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
FORECAST TILL p. m. THURSDAY

For New.England, fair; variable winds stationary
tempcrature on the coast and In Maine ana N'"'
Hampshire: warmer in the interior elsewhere
No, Eastern New.York, fair, slightly warmer; wn~
shifting to southerly.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

XVIIIth-Edw. Murphy, u.
XlXth-R. Cady Herrlek.
XXth-Edward T. Cutler.
XXIst-Andrew D. Talmadst
XXIId-Danlel d. Griffin.
XXIIId-Sam'l A. BesTdsley.
XXIVth-Clinton Beckwith.
XXVth-W. b. Kirk. !,
AXVIth-Patrick Msl0ney.
xXVIIth-Chas. A. Durston.
XXVIIIth-A. G. Eustace.
XAIXth-Jonn Flanagan.
XXXth-William II. Tracey.
XXXIst-Wm. Hamilton.
XXXIId-Gerhard Lang.
XXXIIId-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the osrome.ei
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United S.s
Signal Service Station at this city. The dashes nea~
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy, Sun Buohs
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A NEW STATE COMMITTEE CHOSEN.

IT ORGANIZES BY RE-ELECTING MOST OF ITS
OFFICERS AFTER THE CONVENTION.
Saratoga, Sept 16.-The following were chosen az
tho now State Committee OF the Democratic party:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

Tribune once, Sept H. 8. m.-F1ne weather pre-,
vailed yesterday The temperature ranged between %
and "a degrees (0Ts) being pa lower than
the corresponding day last year. and ga higher 'ni
Tuesday 80 -, n.
In and near this city today there will probably %
tor, weather.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
r p. FLOWER NOMINATED
tc.,,,ruea from First PaEeJ

We present him to YOU soliciting nnnS vow we shall vote
1r sna him at the end We come pre- se applause
iron The RSveG sc Tl % nS remain true 70 oar
ana nou % , retire with that sullen and snry Seinp'i
PatL,tt' VII, not like the action OF the conNe""o"'
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

10 him reception worthy Of the occasion. With great
Confidence in tho success OF the ticket very truly yours,
". A. SUTHERLAND.
Saratoga n. ", Sept. 10, 1891.
To Francis II, Wilson, President Union League Club:
Cannot be with you to greet Fassett and the other can
didates tonight am preparing to 20 TO brooklyn win
my family and az Fasset, tho collector OF votes, says
should do only one thing at time. o..,.>r,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

As soon as the convention had been adjourned
there was a rough and tumble rush for the trains.
Bandsmen who had been idllng since the morning
were got together hastily and the various contin-
gents quickly got their men into line. The
Albany phaanx, with d. Cady Herrick at
its head, was the first body of boomers 10 leave
The critic., 1891-01-31
a Golden opportuuity-Do Not Miss 1t.
WANTED IN THIS CITY,
Robert ID. Cramcr, "a Young Newspaper
Man. Arrested In Chicago.

Man. Arrested i'm Chicago.
Robert II. Cramer, rather well-known
in Washington as newspaper man. is in
the custody Of the Chicago authorities.
He was arrested by the authority of q
telegram sent from this city, stating that
lie was q fugitive from justice, beng
wanted here for false pretenscs. William
Penn Nixon furnished bond of $1,000
for Cramer's appearance before Justice
Bradwcll, when his case was continued
until February 8.
Cramcr made quite splurgc In this
city, much after the style Of II. Shepherd
White, and he has victimized scores of
persons in every walk of life. lie lived
quietly until few months ago, when he
was dismissed from the Census Bureau
for obtaining some goods under false pre-
lenses in New Orleans. He lived at vari-
Gus boarding-houscs, jumping his bills in
each place.
He was bright, clever fellow, and quite
an intelligent writer. He founded the
'Analostan Magazine" which has proved
successful, and induced Mr.. Willis b..
Hawkins to assume the editorship.
He lived for awhile upon the proceeds
of the advertisements he secured for his
magazine. Finally he skipped out, leav-
ing Mr.. Hawkins the sole owner of the
magazine, according to the contract which
had been made. Young Cramer passed n
number Of worthless checks. He left for
New York on January 8, and he worked
that city i'll the same manner he had be-
fore, representing himself as Mr.. Porter $
private secretary. The telegram was sent
to Chicago when il was found that he had
gone there. The outcome of the case will
be watched with interest.
The indictment found against Cramer
on January 26 last charges that on January
3, 1891, the defendant gave Nathaniel
Horn check on the Columbia National
Bank for sSl, falsely representing that he
hank, and by means of this check he
fraudulently procured from Horn suit
Of clothes worth Si1.