davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

TYPEW RETERS AND SUP.
PLIES.
THE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
L Constantly improved: desks for all ma
chimes; paper. ribbons. carbon; send for cat
aIogue Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict
East Fourth st.
CTENOGRAPHER furnished with po-
- sitions and business houses supplied,
without charge to either party. Apply TO
Wyckoff. Seamans d Benedict "a East
Fourth St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
PATENTS.

A MERlCAN Patent Market and Novelty
n Factory. A NJ. Carlson, soliciting at
torney and manufacturer and seller Of pat,
ents, 6i5 and el7 Mississippi ST., ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
ROARD WANTED.

DOARD-Wanted,r room and board by gen
d tleman In private family, near Ninth
and Broadway; state price and address G
2O8. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
Building Permits.

The following building permitsweie issued
yesterday:
Four minor permits. ................. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
STOKE AND BAR FIXTURES
DYE WORKS.

~ J.ROCHEX, n. W. Steam Dye Works;
L. Office, 416 Robert St., Ryan block;
works, So and 81 Indiana av.
TAMIsON & co., New York Steam Dye
u Works; ladies' and gents clothing spe-
cialty Ii West Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATION OFFERED.
Females.
XNAsHERWOMAN wanted at 10 Far
w rington ay., Monday, or early in week.
XNANFED : Twenty girls for general
wv Homework, two cooks, two second girls.
$50 SeIby ay.
W, ANTED-Two young ladies to learn
w teegraphy and shorthand. Apply
g obe Business College, Fourth and jackson.
HOARD OFFERED.
DOARD-N eely furnished ROOFS with
Ii board, and u-e OF bath. 2j2 West Sew
enth ST.
DOARD-For rent, two rooms, with board.
ID PSI Selby av.
Furnished rooms from SIS to ST.;
ID use Of bath. 800 Cedar ST.; board II de-
sired.
DOARD-Desirabl front alcove room,
ID with board; also table board for three
or four without rooms. 235 West Fifth st.
DOA RD-For rent, fine furnished front
ID room, with or without board. East
Tenth ST.
DOARD-Neatly furnished rooms with
ID board. $3.50 and 81 per week for young
ladies': use of sitting room and bath $50
jackson st.
DOARD-Teole board; also rooms and
u board. go East Tenth st.
DOAkD-Pleasant furnished rooms with
ID board at SO Selby av. large brick house
between Kent and Dale.
DOARD-Pleasant room with board at 227
ID East Tenth ST.; also a few more table
boarders can be accommodated
DOARD-Nieely furnished room at the
- Union, 513 jackson ST.; also can accom-
modate few more table boarders
DOARD-Furnished room and board at
ID reasonable rates. East Tenth st.
DOARD-Nicely furnished rooms and
ID board $3.50 and s. per week; day board,
$3.50. 309 East Sixth st.
DOARD-Large, airy rooms; good board
ID pleasant summer location: shady lawn,
piazza; corner of Wabasha and lgiehart.
DOARD-Pleasant furnished rooms and
ID board, POI West Sixth ST., near Ex-
change st.
DOARD-Furnished front room for two
$3.50. with bath. 275 East Eighth.
pOARD-A lady who is thoroughly expe-
ID rieneed in the care of children wishes
to get babies to board. Ais Western av.
DOARD-Rooms furnished, every con-
ID venience, large yard, shady, finest In
the city, opposite Lafayette park, with
board. 4S1 Wtllins st.
DOARD-H Handsomely furnished room
ID with aicove; spacious and airy I;
board included modern conveniences. 666
Laurel av.
DOARD-West House, So West Tenth, fur
ID nished rooms; excellent table board,
S3.75. 81: 50 for 81 meals.
DOARD-Large front alcove room with or
ID without board, also one side room at 64
Eleventh ST.
DOARD-Nicely furnished rooms with or
ID without board. % East Tenth st.
DOARD-A furnished front room for rent
ID with or without board. 2O5 Smith aV.
DOARD-Pleasant furnished rooms, with
ID board, use of parlor and piano, at 81
per week; or rooms without board. Of Iele-
hart st.
DOARD-For rent, furnished rooms with
IL board; down stairs; use of gas; also day
board. IS East Eighth st.
DOARD-Nicely furnished room; private
ID board 6 o'clock dinner: modern con-
veniences; home comforts; references. 90
Tilton st.
n ORWOOD HOUSE-East Ninth and
~ Wabasha-Best equipped house in the
city; table and service excellent; 81, $3.50,
S. per week; transients. 81 per day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
"That Young Fool, DunIO."
He Married Belle,

Eventually-it was in 1SS9-''the silly
young fool" married the pale-faced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Monday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Ben E. Kepner. Clara A. Bloom
Robert Olsen Gusta Anderson
DEATHS REPORTED.
Charles burnley, $50 Edmund street. 3 years
David Wahlberg, 761 York street. years
David Peterson. 1902 Jesse street. . 3 months
Baby Schulz, T20 Kent street. .....l week
Fred Becker, 30 East Winifred street, years
Rudolph Werner, Dodd road .2 years
Ernst Rolf, TT Cortland street. 1gmoaths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

DOARD-Wanted. ey a respectable lady,
ID unfurnished room and board, where the
party owns their own home, as | wish to be
nermanant. Address E 209. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
Tuesday.
MARR1AGE LICENSES ISSUED.

Honore Gibbons, ~ E. Fairfield aY. 90 years
Joanna Shulit, 715 Van Buren, 81 years
Frank Sullivan. 500 OrdWay st3 years
Verona Phelps, st. Anthony Park .63 years
Richard MOvlan, st. Anthony Park. - years
Mathew McGhee. 49S Milton st "a years
Michael Soggy, 81 Jessamine St. Is months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
AT BATES AV NJ. Z. CHURCH
n Rev. Samuel White will preach at
10 80 a. m. no evening service.
ETRST VI. e. CHURCH-CORNER OF
L West Third and Summit av.-Class
meeting, 9:45 a.. M Kew. c. b. Wilcox athe
pastor will preach morning and evening:
morning service at 10 30; sabbath school, II
m; preaching at p. m All seats free.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH-COHNER
" Burr and Minnehaha Sts-The pastor,
r. H. Craig will peach at 1880 a. m. and
D. M: morning subject Peters Fall and Re-
pentance;' Sunday school at Il M; Y. P. s.
c. E. at Z p. N.
DIZZY. CHARLES F. DEEMS, d. d., OF
II New York city. will preach IN the Cen
trail Presbyterian church Sunday at 1890
g. N. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

WANTED To BUY.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING-Highes value
~ for ladies' and gents garments; orders
attended to any distance and st. Paul. L.
Green. 2l6 Washington av. south, Minneap-
Oils.
CHEST-W anted, to buy a burglar proof
~ steel chest with time lock to use in
bank vault; must be cheap and in good Or
der; give complete description as to size,
what kind of time lock, what make, etc. Ad-
dress Lock Box e. Sheldon, n. ID.
SECONDHAND Gentle
y mems second hand clothing and blankets
for cash: fur coats q specially. Address
store 1856 East Seventh So.
STOVE-Wanted, to buy one seif-feeding
- heating stove called splendid" Adj
dress n IA GLOBE.
SfrOCk OF GROCERIES wanted for
- cash Address A. B.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
What The IEusIe Hall Is.

The music hall is a thoroughly Brit
ish Institution which we know not here.
1t is intensely vulgar, but, alas. for hui
man weakness. IS often most amusing.
There congregate night after night the
British AIRY and his 'Jemima Ham, "
and if some popular favorite, such as
Bessie BOuehill, Jennie Hill, the Billion
Sisters or the Great Macdermott' is
billed, hither HE the ieunesse dOree,
drink champagne in their boxes and
make loud remarks about the people on
the stage.
''That Young Fool, DunIO."
Lord DunlO was a callow youth. He
had more money than brains. But he
was the heir to the earldOm Of Clan
carty. He became well-knOwn figure
at The London, The Canterbury, "
The Pavilion. = THE Met" and The
Oxford, ana soon It was uoised abroad
that THAT silly young fool, DunlO, is
gone on Belle Billion"
lie Married Belle.
Eventually-it was in 1SS9-''the silly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

INSTRUCTION.
ELOCUTION TAUGHT - Private and
T. class: special course to students and
public readers. Miss Haas, S32 Oseeola av.
T EsSONS GIVEN in ornamental leather
II work, flowers and fruit. 167 West Win
fired st.
GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE Teleg-
Ut raphy, shorthand, bookkeeping, type
writing specially; day and evening classes;
no vacation. F. a. Maroon, Fourth and
Jackson.
CHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING
y thoroughly taught: day, evening and by
mail; special rates for the summer months.
Miss !. D. Hess, Eighth Floor Pioneer Press.
WANTED-Pupils for piano music; 50
Address 400 Stryker av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

EO HARVEST HANDS in vicinity OF
w Rock Rapids, To-; wages from SIS tc
$40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Male.

CTORS-Young man with small capital
n to act as treasurer with dramatic COM
pany. Address Manager, 681 Wabasha St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
FOR TIE NEw-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.

The Democratic Convention of Passalc County.
" j. was held yesterday in Paterson. The followers
of Governor Albeit under the guiding hand OF Prose
cutor GourIey, had everything their own way. Jonh
Hinchlffe wealthy brewer, nominated for State
Senator on the second ballot receiving 81 IL votes to
50 IL for Lay Judge A. A. Van liovenberg. Albert
d. Winfield was nominated by reclamation for County
Clerk
Democrats Of the Ist Assembly District Of Hudson
County, ~ j. last night nominated Thomas Magner'
liquor shOp-keeper Of Bayonne, for Assemblyman.
James Tumulty was nominated in the IlId DlslIlct'
and George Heaney In the With District
The Democratic convention Of the lid Assembly DIS
trtct Of Bergen County, n. j. was held Ia Caristadt
yesterday afternoon, and exCoroner John j. Dupuy, Oh
Rutherford was nominated for Assemblyman to sue
coed George Zimmerman, Democrat
Samuel q. II. Wright, of Rdgefeld, was nominated
for the Assembly by the Democrats Of the lst Assembly
District OF Bergen County, ~ j. at Closter yesterday
The following nominations were made by the Demo
Gratis OF Essex County: lid District John Neider; Hid
Thomas smith: WITH, Leonard Kalsch; With, John X.
Hardin: With, james Dempsey; With. Benedict
ITirlcn: IXth, Andrew r. Fitzsimmons Ath Edward
H. snyder; Nth, Newell G Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
TRYING TO FORM 4 CIGAR TRUST
MANUFACTURERS BUSY AT WORK UPON THE
sCHEME-PRICES MAY GO UP.

MANUFACTURERS BUSY AT WORK UPON THE
sCHEME-PRCEs MAY GO UP.
An attempt is being made by number Of cigar
manufacturers In this city to organize trust which
will include a majority OF the 10000 or more manu-
facturers In the country. The avOwed object OF tho
trust will be 10 raise the price Of cigars and reduce
EXPENSES by buying directly from tobacco growers
and in large quantities. thus doing away with tho
iobbers and middle men who now make u large profit
A meeting was held recently in the Office OF Theodore
H. Allen No. Is Broadway and representatives Of q
number OF large manufacturers were present. IL was
decided to capitalize the trust ut about S25,OooOoo
and to take in the larger factories. committee OK
five was appointed TO compute the value OF the stock
of the manufacturers represented ut the meeting ana
II it is found that the scheme is feasible, the organa-
ton OF the trust will be simply question OF time
Mr. Allen, who is the leading spirit In this new
venture, Is responsible for the organization OF the
cigarette trust. The effect Of such combination d
large manufacturers will be force out Of the bush
ness a great many small cigarmakers. The Cigar
makers Unions also are afraid that ii will tend 70
reduce wages although it is declared that trusts OF TINS
kind usually pay higher wages than small dealers can
afford.
George Storm. OF Stralton & Storm said TO re-
porter that he was awaiting developments before TAX
ina definite action I'm regard 10 JOINING 'po " =,
Among the PROMINENT manufacturers who are sald
N he interested in the combination are Norris Jaco6y
G. Co Herman Jacoby, 5. JacOby Co., Ichtensteih
Hros A. Co 3 Gutenberg d bros, hey man BITS. o. ~
Ioewenstcn, Foster Hlson & Co.. ana ABOUT t"eny nv
nshers in this city Powell & smith, OF Kingston ana
New York all the Binglanton factories, ana many
~ fine larger manufactures in Western Cites
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
HEAVY OUTPUT OF FLOUR.

Minneapolis. oct. s.-"The Northwestern Miller.
SAYS. Last week was the banner one on recnu
for the amount OF -four turned out By the mnl''
with two mills idle the output was 104l6Q barreis'
or 80 800 barrels daily The largest quantity ever o"
fore made was 1877 600 that having been ground iof
the week ending october 10, 1855. For the CUT
responding time in 1890 the output was loo'lio par
rolls and In 1850 162 500 barrels There is also the
same activity on the platform this week as week
ago. The water power is somewhat Irregular ana
beginning with to-day the sixteen-hour clause %
leases will be enforced for time at least The saes
of patclts for expOr5 the past week have Oeea
quite heavy. The exports last week, like the ~ ~
duction were about the heaviest on record Ihev
were Ds3O5 barrels against $685. barrels for 'ns
preceding week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

oo,r,,on meeting OF the Hamilton Republican Club
viii he held at The clubhouse. I'm the Harlem Bank Build
ing No 2l7 West Observation-Disclosures ATHEIST this
evening The meeting will be addressed by james !"
Gohan William C. Hi and Sumner b. Stiles
There Will be a public meeting OF the Kepuohoahs OF
the I'D Assembly District tonight az their headquarters
No. 406 PeOll-st, at p. M large anu eh1usiiss'c
meeting is expected members VIII be addressed by
nroninent sneakers. Philip V. Van Wyek Will preside
and Frank McGtaw Will be secretary.
There will be meeting tits evening at Sccondave and
secondst 20 ndorse the Republican state ticket ban
ner will raised and prominent speakers will address
the meeting under auspices Of the Progress Repub
lIcan Club OF the Xtn Assembly District.
meeting OF Republicans Of the town Of Southfeld.
8 L. held wednesday night. resulted Ia he organization
OF the Fasset aud VroOman Campaign Club Of the Town
~ Southaeld The following officers were elected Pres
dent William sequine Independents. John Goblet H. C.
Keves John 1imin jr, and j. ID. Hetherington secre
tary F. A. Keegsn and treasurer James Tlson Fifty
members were enrolled The meeting addressed by
clarence NJ Smith. The club will hold weekly meet
lnzs and Is designed permanent campaign organiIa
ton.
The German Republican Association OF the XYIIth As
sembly District will have ratification meeting tonight
at No 341 West Forty-seyen:h-st.
The Wide Awake Republican Club, Of the XXIId
Assembly District will hold OF the largest meetings
ever held In Yorkylle at William Becker's Hall, No
4o7 SecondAve., ths evening, at o'clock. Among the
SPEAKERS wnl be Senator Hlscock John w. Vrooman
william Brookneld ex-senator saxon. OF ballotreform
fame and several others. frstclass glee cu1 will be
IN attendance
The German Republican Association OF the XXIIId
Assembly District VIII meet tonight at No. 1918
Th.rd-ave
meeting OF the j. w. Terry Republican Association
held last night NJ No 100 East SeventysXth.st.
r. s. Brownel presided J. W. Terry acting secretary
Five new members Of the association elected The
following appointed committee TO make arrange.
mens for joining the parade OF Harlem Republican
clubs which is to Jako place octDber %: Isaac Rapp
Meyer saal, j. w. Terry John Holson and Clarence
Fountain. committee OF three appointed to secure
hall IN which hold mass-meetlng at early date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
ouARRELLING DEMOCRATS AT KINGsro

Kingston, n. V, Oct. (spccial.-The Democratic
Comfy Convention here to day was characterized by
noisy inharmoniOus proceedings. A prominent dele
gate from saugertles. who belonged 10 eontestng
d,Iesation which was thrown out of the convention.
warned the party OF its unfair action in scathng
terms saying it would be welcome TO all the good
obtained from II. An Ellenville lawyer, In naming .
candidate for Sheriff, said he follower OF Jeder-
son Jackson Tilden Cleyeandthen he hesItated, and
was loudly applauded for not remembering any other
distinguished Democrat william T. Van Iassel Of
Rosendale was finally nominated for sheriff, and DR..
Jacob d. Wu.h for County Clerk for the fourth term.
John d. Winfield, of Rochester nominated for
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
4 DENIAL IRON SUPERINTENDENT PRESTON.

Albany. Oct s.-superintendent Preston, Of no
state Banking Department, when asked today ress'u
ing the report that has appeared In several western
newspapers TO the effect that, after earcfu 60.
animation licenses to do business in this state oF Wv
present year had been refused certain mortgage cum
panes, including the American Investment ConP,,'
Of Emmetsourg, Iowa; the Lewis Investment 'oIY a
OF Des Mones the Western Investment Comp"p'
Iemars Iowa. and the Western Loan and lnyesu'ei,
Company of Hastings, Neb said 9" The above -
companies had made application TO tli' MINIS,
for exanlnson and license this year ana me license
ton Ind been made. They simply allowed wy ima.
granted them for the year 1880 10 expire os '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
srsprcrrD DELEGATES PUT IN JAIL.

Newcastle, Penn, Oct. s.-Edwia share'' -"
Tate and Thomas Downing the tarec beavs. ~ ss
Congressional delegates charged WIN S,sse "a
were remanded into the custody OF 'he Stunt Of
undergo four months Imprisonment ior eou'I I'm
court in not testfying in the case here deVssu IN
selves into the custody o. the % the supreme Court
accordance with the decision VI u"
and are now In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
COLONEL ALLEN CONFINED TO HIS BED.

In no,itlcal circles to-day the announcement tha'
Colonel Allen the Republican nominee for Governor
was confined to his bed with an attack OF tonSius
lie took chilbih the drive between the two Newton
meetings on Tuesday night and was not in good con
dition TO speak last night but he Kept his Cambridge
appointment. and came nome Oh the hn eNP.sIS
mi orrng his physlcian said that he would probably
he unable To speak for two or three weeks aside
from the difficulty In his throat, Colonel Allen Is IN
periect physical health aud he regrets eNcecdngB te
Enforced interruption OF his speaking tour mat may
resnlt lie Intends to resume his campaign upon INC
stump lust as soon the doctor Will permit him 10
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09

DEMOCRATS NAMED IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. J.
The Democrats Of County, NJ j. yesterday held
convention In Jersey City nominate candidates for sta1e
Senator Surrogate DrectoraTrge Of the Board OF Free
holders and two C0roners The programme OF the mschhe
as published In The Tribune Monday YVES followed nod
ert s. Hudspeth was nominated for Senator, James H.
O'Neu was renominated for and Augustus NJ
Bruggemsnn renOmnated for DrectOr-atLarge John
Fahery aud Gustave Boyer nominated for Coroner
1t WAS noticeable fact that when Allan L. IcDermots
chairman OF the Committee on Resolutions in his report
asked the delegates ndorse the policy OF Governor Ab
bett and his candidacy for the United States Senate ha0
only seven or eight nen sppauded. Governor Albeit
never received colder reception than at this convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
opp,crpS or 4 MISSIONARY s0crEf'

Erie. Penn oct (specIaD.-N the an"U" 80
held today by the wome9's FoNisn n'' oor,rrl,Ins
clety Of the Methodist Episcopal cnury% , pcawars
500 societies. in NcwYOrh penn'yiva"r pDoerxyle.
ana virginia Mrs. W. ; Wheeler q rDO' :, plals
Pam was reelected president Mrs FUSS ~. Mar,
dcphia treasurer and Mrs. = keenG a,1 and record
Townssnd of Philadelphia, corresponding "'
inc secretaries, respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
HOyDRING MINISTER CRUDE.
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB OF JERSEY CITY GIVES
HIM RECEPTION.

HIM A RECEPTION.
The Union League Club Of Jersey CITY last his@
gave a reception to General f. Burd Gruoo' Oni"u
States Minister to Spain. The General afriVeu ~
the large clubhouse IN YOrh-st early in the e'ehhss
and was met at the door by committee VINO sr0eVo
him with cordial welcome In the spacious pi'0'
Of the club. which were decorated with flowers ana
hrrttng no held a levee during which many prom'
neut citizens crowded about him to have the honS
OF shaking his hand. ~
Judge Blair made a speech of welcome on oeIali Oh
the club and the guest made n felcltous response
Murat Halstead and E. F. Shepard also MADE shoS
speeches. Among those who were present were 'ou-
gresham Buchanan, Assemblyman simeon II. smith'
.or,h,vmar Ernst United states DistrictAuorney
White Colonel p +. wanser, Postmaster Dickinson,
Edward F. c. Young, John 4. Waiper the Rey. Jonn
l. STldder, william Il. Clements Asa DlchmSoa'
Charles j. Peslall and f. s. Combs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
rovrNATED FOR TIE SENATE.

Cilens Falls, n. y, Oct. 8 CSpeclaD'-frsseht III
dcatons polnt toward brilliant Republican victory
m warren Essex and Clinton counties this fall. Four
conventions were held here to-day. The present state
senator. L. W. Emerson, the wealthy Warrensburg
banker and manufacturer, was enominated to the
senate. The nominee for the Assembly Howard
Conhling of Luzerne. is nephew of the late Roscoe
Gambling. Mr. Conklng is young, wealthy. and an
enthusiastic Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
TO FIGHT THE BALTIMORE DEMOCRATIC RING

TO FIGHT THE BALTIMORE DEMOCRATIC RING.
Baltimore, oct. 8 (SpccaD.-At meeting Of prom
inent Republicans of this city tonight 1t was de
termined to ask postponement Of the Republi-
can city convention to nominate candidates for the
ai4r nhiaa-. rnnfarsnce could be had with the
Independent Democratic Committee, LOOKING W rsio
movement against the Democratic ring IL no"
looks as II the Independents would nominate s. Dawes
Warfeld for Mayor and the Republicans lndorse hil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-09
11c1Ey KNAPP NAMED by AccLAMATIoN.

Seldom before in the history Of the LIST Senate District
has there been such unanmiy Of action as was evneed at
the Republican Senate convention held at Jamaica yeser
day Everett \. Carpenter presided John Z. Van
vo,.,and naed I'm nomination OF Lucien Knapp
The widest enthusiasm prevailed and Mr.. Knapp was
nominated by reclamation. In accepting the nomination
Mr. Knapp spoke ably and effectively upon the issues OF
the con,naign and was checred the echo. The party
n ouoens and Suffolk Counties Is unit and 1t Is
confidently believed the LIST district will be redeemed
AZ the POLLS.