davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
THE MANCHESTER CONVENTIONS.
They WIN Assemble To-day so Nominate
Candihatea for the Legislature

&hnUitAtf7 Tor tho tfHtsldture.
The Democratic senatorial and House
conventions Will meet AZ noon TODAY in
Leader Hall to nominate candidates for
the General Assembly.
The convention vii be called 10 ordor
by temporary chairman 20 be named bv
the Democratic chairman of the dis'rict
! here viii Ice f0rty-two delegates TO Tho
senatorial and thirty-fve % the House
convention.
he senate convention Will DO held frs,
Thus ihr there are only two can,hdotcs
announced FOR the Senate Mr. George n
dewctt and Mr. /. c. u. Farmer. The
name Of Mr.. Parrish. of Goochland, ia
also mentioned FOR the Senate. hnt there
Is some doubt Of his entering the list No
authoritative announcement Of hi. candi.
oa'y nhS bean made. Ihcro Is some talk
o. senatorial dark horses.
The coatest for House nominations
promises 10 &c very Lively and suir,tcI
HE following named have hecn mentioned
m connection with the House nomins.
tons: u. /. ioucy. OF Manchester. Law
IN Morriso't. homas DAVIS. ". ". Baker
Claiborne Watkins. of Chesterhcl;l. Colo,
mel v. W. Flunoy AVID W. F.. Miclaux of
Iowhatan. Two candidates nrc 10 be nom
mated Tor the House.
me Democratic Committee Of this city
lunch for the delegates.
INsTrCrIN3 me sTRrTs.
Dr. s. l. Ingram. president Of the BOARD
ot Health OK Manchester; Mr. W. =. Rolin.
chairman Of the Council Committee ON
Streets; CITY Engineer Nelson. and Chief
~ Police lipscowb made tour of the
ciiv Monday afternoon, examining intoits
sanitary condition.
They went from one end of the city totho
other and made careful examination of all
places where uoNlous matter was liable to
accum late and create disease
A. a result; Of ttc invest CATION il was de-
cidcd 10 Put force ot hands a. work at
once 60 c.caa IN and carry all carhare
from tho city, and various paitic. were
required 10 take Immediate steps to abate
nuisanccs-
MANCHESTER rRirTs.
Mss Mamie Taylor, of this CITY. hns re-
turned home from her visit 10 the country.
Miss w Nartnda,e. Of Manchester. il
VISITING her cousin, Miss Mary Donald, of
Petersburg
Mss Wiley and Mise Flora Hatcher. of
Chester. are visiting Ms. :. ID. Graves. on
Porter street.
Mrs. j.. o. Pearson. Of Lynchburg, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. }. &. Moore. 1T
,ot Decatur street.
Mrs. Martha Kahn and daughter return
ga nome YESTERDAY after q pleasant visit to
relatives 70 Baltimore
III IN" Navor's Cou-t YESTERDAY morning
Tom hiowder was fined 3 ior disordcrly
conduct On the street NJ nday night.
ii s. Lola Mayo, who was gra luate #
the High school last session. lett yester-
day at III on tor tarmvlle. where she
vii at nj tie Normal Institute.
Mrs. {. II. Lea and Mrs. IS. II. Guy r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
QUARREL OVER esD-cLOThEs.
Edward Wilson tCoior~ir. OF Richmond,
Dead a. q Result.
by telegrap h 70 the DIspstch.l

fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
CoSFY ISLAND. \. y, September 9-,At
8 o'clock this morning Edward Mitchell. =
rubber. snd Edward Wilson. cook. both
employed by X. Rice. hcrse-ownsr st
the Coney Island rsce-track. Sheepshead
bay. had dispute over some bed-e.othes.
After considerable wraDgl.Dg Wilson
grabbed al axe and. ra.siDg 1t. struck at
Mitchell. who pulled pistol and shot
him III the head, killing him instantly.
Mitchell walked from the TRACK to Ponce
Headquarters and gave himself up to Ser
geant Potter. Wilson was native Of
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
SEYrgxBYB o, 1891


WHELr.-l,202 bushels
C0RS.-65O bushels
OATs.-1,S70 bushels
EYE-210 bushels
SALES
WHgAr.--402 bushels
COgS.-B50 bushels
OArs-l42 bushels.
kYR.-l72 bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WugAr-LouSberry, slasl.06. Mixod. sla
sl.06. sLortberry. 05c.asLOo. No. red'
eI04asl.Oj
CoRN-Whlte, 6sa70c. Mixed. 67a69c.
OArs-No. 2. 37a3sc; No. 8. 35a3oc. Winter
Qor seed, A5a5Oc.
kYE.-o5c ael.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
,,..,. N.oroe. Make . Haul.

T,xo little negroes named Robert
r.s.rson and Richard Simmons. about
Jen ran Years OF age each, were arrested
eieson e., suG1sins tina st0sA ~ Ss~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
Mr.. JACOB WILLIAMSON DEAD.
FIRST Death Penalty Case Under the Dyna-
mite Inw--7sedford shooting scrapc.


IYScHBUnG. Va. September s.-Mr.
Jacob williamson, a weli-known citizen
and carpenter ly trade died az his resi-
ccnce late last night. Deceased was suO-
jsct Q eyilept.c fits. While suffering from
one q these attacks he accidentally fell
over retaining wall a. lvnch'5 warehouse,
sustaining Internal injuries. which caused
las death. Ho was aged forty-slx years,
and Wa az one time prominent as labor
a.tator.
TIE NEW LAW.
The fourth AMI in all probability the
last rini of }. 7. Boyd, of Roanoke, was
begun here to-day. Ibis case is first
under the new law which imposes the
death penalty for destroying or attempt
ING u destroy q dwelling house with dyna-
mite. The charge against Boyd i that tie
attempted on the night Of August 81, 1880,
o. bow up the house Of Mrs Sarah 4.
Norten. III Roanoke, with dynamite.
The usual array of witnesses were
present this morning, Mr.. rank Z.
Christian. Commouwc8lth's attorney. APP
p,aIiug for the prosecution. and Thomas
Y. Williams. If Lynchburg; Colonel /. c.
Hausuro ugh, Of Salem. am Judge samuel
g.. Williams. Of Roanoke, for the defence.
4 verdict will lie rendered IN the morning.
FAILEp.
me tIDIl ci the wax 'U- J. WI A"''i "
rauizatIons u form q trades assembly
here again failed tonight. Another effort
Will be made.
smith Farley (col0red) was arrested this
evening charged with the larceny Of a
roll watch from L. Jacobs. Farley Is a
notorious character.
AIAuY N THE CAsF.
Intelligence reached here tonight Of q
shooting scraue IN Redford county few
miles from this city between William Null
In. aud George Thornton, two your 2
white men. Thornton Is reported 20 have
been seriously wounded. The trouble
grow out OF difficulty about a young
lady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

FLOUR
weluo,e: Fro, s375sst: sup.rdns, s42os
$3.50; extra, s4.75; family. Soaeo@o; pat
ent family, S5.5oas6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
inANlAN's sTREN0In.

German. OF all these mentioned. appears
NJ present TO have the strongest hold upon
the passes. Recent events have DEMON
etratad that he is q broader man than his
vvbilom enemies ever imagined. and many
Of them have lost their antipathy to him:
The keynote of his candidacy was sounded
in the tribute paid TO his patriotism and
statesmanship some weeks ago by Senator
Faulkner, of Wost Virginia, who as whip
Tor the Democratic caucus IN the Senate
Ind abundant opportunities to observe
the skill and diplomacy with which uor-
man fought successfully the enemies no.
only Of the democratic party Out OF their
country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
yfARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER 0. 1901.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel Dsyo, Norfolk, rnsrshandtSe
AMI passengers. l. b. Tatum. vice-pros0sos
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, sEYr. q 1881
iBy telegraph
ARRIVED
Steamship wydale.
scnooner Minnie Rowan, Boston, for coal
sAiLxD.
Schooner E. A. Bailey, Charleston. 3 T.. coal
PORT OF WEST POINT, sBrrYxBEs .. 1851
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Pathan, Norfolk. cotton.
steamship Danyilie, Bennett. Baltimore mer'
chandtsc and passengers.
steamship Danville, Baltimore merchandise
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
PALTlMORE

BALTIMORE
B,LrNoRs, September a-Flour steady AMI
unchanged; receipts, t0,O7i barrels: shipments,
ls'o%5 barrels; sales, l,5?S barrels. What
weak No @ rsd; spot' N.oO,tasi:ooFe ssspsec'-
Deceme or, si.04,,asi.o+s.: steamer No. :.
rei, e2,rao2l,c; southern wheat WEAK: Fui'z,
95c.asi.03; Longb-rry, 3sc.asi.0S receipts.
24s, io2 oushel. shipments. iss,s.4 b1toels;
s,ocA, i,.lo, 10 onshs.s; s.'ss, <'S,vUo nnsn'
s .o,n rAs{ niaeu spos, U, go, ,p,,
er; WHITE, 7Js7ic.; yellow, .(as3c; re-
seipts' soil bushels tt.ts. ii''o. onsnes:
IL p No xn 1n'S a+.aIr
No. mixei western. sSlsp. ASKED receipts,
ll,c00 hashel-: STOCK, 1880 bushels. hys
Su.,t nnd lower: No. :, HSr. Receipts, aI9o
10 busheis. uay onie, sni ossy: sod 10
choice timothy. sl,l50asI450. Drain ireiehts
quiet and Unchanged. Cotton steady inliillng,
s'sc. Provisions very Arm ana no change snI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

Nh. Louis G. Barley has announced HIM
eli a. candidate for the Democratic
no,njnation to the House OF Delegates, d,
Gtafo Auditor Morton Marye Is at his Oh
home here on visit 70 friends.
he damages 10 the roads about here,
cansed bv the recent heavy floods. have
rDarlv hnen repAlrel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
PRESIDENTIAL timber.

Mr.. Blame, who, by the way, has recOv-
cred Us rapidly from his recent attack at
Bar Harbor rs he did from historic sun
stroke. and Air. Harrison. who, abhorrlng
the possibility of another Gilbert WOoten's
hog episode. Is shooting rced-blrdS III the
New Jersey marshes. seem 10 be about tho
only available presidential timber the Re
publican party has yet been able to de-
velop. unless il be Mckinley, who has been
forced INTO the silver issue perhaps 70 pre-
vent has being possible presidential can
dIAate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
THE WASHINGTON GAMBLERS.
Several of Them Indicted In the County
Court-Pcrsonal and Other Notes.


foorres,ordonce - tho Richmond Dispstch.l
A,yx.,Da,A September She fght
sgains, the Washington gamblers who
have n r,' located at the new Monte Carlo,
n The south cnd Of the Long bridge, IN
Alexanlria. has IT last been started by the
county Iauthorties. The September term
~ the County Court commenced ycS,teT-
day. and the grand jury returned lhdlcI-
Of The State against John Windecombe;
Columbus Pearson James futile, samuel
Altman. J. Meisgs. Ezekiel Cade, and Hen
~ Wilson. al well-known members OF the
gambling fraternity. T.
Today a fresh batch Of gambling in
dictuents will be found. Inc county au-
,Inr.tics seem TO be determined 10 STOP
,b,s wilful aud persistent violation OF thc.
law law, and viii punish these. men severely If
s. CONVICTION is secured when they come
up for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
TIE CLOSE ACTIVE AID WEAK.

EromJ.- Exchange quiet and easy at
= ass. Commercial bills. 1871 sa4Si.
Mono casv ~ aufc closing offered q: ~.
Sur-Ireasurv nalances-Coln. %g2.Gll, 000;
currency, - lol. uUO. Governments dull
auA ,a,.,r iper cents. H.. state bonds
dull and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

But that subject has come TO tho sur
face again through the appointment Of Mr..
Proctor ~ senator from Vermont, and now
Steve ElkIus has intervencd as medium
for paclfyng the Blame and Harrison fac
tious. "Stcyic,n as lie is called by friends
and enemies, Is a great figure as a pacifier
and would cut a still greater figure as
Cabinet officer. IL j. remarkable, by the
way. how absent from the consideration OF
the qualifications OF individuals named for
the secr,toryship of war Ia any mention Of
their knowledge OF the art Of war. save that
Of politics. Probably Steve Will leave war
matters to the first assistant and devote
his energies 10 peace.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23
A coop MAINE SHIP LOST.
FrIgh,fuI disaster at the Entrance to
the Harbor OF San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, February 22.-The
ship Elizabeth, of New York, went ashore
on the rocks at North Head last night while
entering the harbor during fearful gale.
Captain Colcord lowered boat to take his
wife and children off. 1t is now known that
the captain and II sailors were drowned.
The vessel was sighted at port yesterday af-
ternoon and Captain C0lcord decided to sail
In. The wind was blowing a furious gale
from the southwest and finally the tug Mon
arch came to the Elizabeth's assistance. As
sistance was refused because Of the exorbi-
taDt charges asked by the tug. The tug
Alert then made fast to the Elizabeth but
the hawser broke and the ship drifted be-
fore the wind toward the shore. Just as a
second hawser was made fast she struck the
rocks. When the boat struck the water II
capsized and threw three sailors into the
water: but they clung to the boat and were
picked up by the tug. Then the captains
family were lowered into another, boat and
taken to the tug by the mate aud two sea-
men. The boat returned to the ship and its
occupants perished with the rest of the
crew. Tugs were unable to get near the
ship and late at night returned to port, leav-
ing the vessel to its fate. Early this norm
ing tug went to the scene of the wreck and
found that nothing was left of the Elizabeth.
She had gone to pieces during the night. AS
soon as the wreck was reported last night
the Fort Point life saving crew started in
their life boat for the ship. They were be-
ing towed by tug when Captain Henry was
washed overheard by big wave and
drowned. The life boat could not get near
the wreck and returned 20 her station. The
Elizabeth was a wooden ship, built at New
castle, Maine, in 1882, and of 1775 tons. She
was owned by Mr.. Hall of New York, and
commanded by Captain Jane Colcord, and
carried crew of rs men. She was 120 days
out from New York and carried cargo of
assorted merchandise consigned to William
Dimond & Co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23
GENERAL NEWS.

Two negroes were lynched ner Brunswick,
Georgia, Saturday night, for assault and rob-
berry.
Perley A. Stone g. Co., of Haverhill, Mass
shoe manufacturers. assigned Saturday, liza
bilities reported at $4,000.
Union Hall, North Billerica, Mass, used
for town hall and school purposes, was burn
ed yesterday noon. Loss, S17, 500; insurance,
$8000
Oliver Riley was lyncbed at Salida, Col,
yesterday. for the murder of Patrick Sull van
whom he caught stealing coal in railroad
yard.
Votars of Beverly, Mass, are in trouble
over discovery by the town clerk that the
Australian ballot law has no provision for
the withdrawal of candidates.
The last meeting Of the convocation of
White Ribboners, under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. WI s
held at the Congregational church in Wash
ington, Saturday.
Judge Cullen in the New York Supreme
Court Saturday, 5Iauted an order requiring
the five corporations in the state connected
with the sugar trust, to show cause May 10th
why they should not be dissolved.
The property from 700 to ITO Main street,
Kansas City, was destroyed last night, burn
Ing out several business houses, the Wells &
Fargo express offices, etc. The building was
| owned oy the boston Syndicate. Loss,
| $250,000.
The 5oth annual dinner of the New York
o0uthern society was held Saturday night al
Madison Square Garden banquet hall. Hneh
| Garden presided and speeches were made
| by President Garden, VIM. Lindsey Gordon
Virginia, Hugh Q. Wallace, Judge Roger A
Pryor and ex Secretary Bayard.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23
Paint md Oil Club.

The Portland Paint and OIL Club met at
the Falmouth Hotel Saturday evening, it be-
Ing "ladies' night" The tables presented
beautiful appearance, having been tastefully
arranged under the supervision OF Mr..
Hughes, the head waiter, and adorned with
pottea plants and flowers. Some fifty per-
sons were present, and fine menu was
served. Grimmer's orchestra furnished mu-
sic. After supper there were violin solos Dy
Miss Goodwin, vocal solo and duet by
Messrs. Hall and F0llansbee, and readings
by Miss Gushing, with Mr.. W. Q, kimball as
accOmpanist.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23
coaI at small Point.

Mr.. c, F. Trask of the Portland & Kenne-
bee Coal Mining Company reports that they
are drilling at Small Point, near Irish Head,
and are down go feet. They have passed
through three veins Of coal varying from
four inches to a foot in thickness at the depth
of 500, $40 and 615 feet. Mr.. Trask has left
at the store Of W. L. Wilson & Co., chunk
of coal weighing 12l pounds which he says
he recently picked up on the beach within
500 feet Of where they are sinking the pros
pecting hole. This piece is of a superior
quality Of light, bituminous coal. The theo-
ry is that as the trend of the ledge Is up
wards, the vein from which this large piece
was broken crops out but short distance
away, and that 1t Is a large one. A vein OF
four feet In thickness would make mine OF
rich value il Is believed.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23

Many Democrats Refused to Rush
from the Chamber,
Ex-Governor Foster of Ohio TO Fill
Mr.. WIndom's Chair.
A succe ssor to the Veteran Collector
Pendexter Chosen.
Especial to the Press.1


WASHINGTON, February 81. = Saturday
was an exceedingly stormy day In the House
The Democrats did not pursue their policy Of
the day before because they could not pre-
vail on some of their men TO make them
selves ridiculous again by fleeing from the
hail. 81 will not 60 out again at the dicta-
tion of any caucus or any boss" General w.
FL. f. Lee of Virginia is reported to have
said. and others were in the same frame OF
mind. But the Democratic side made up for
their presence by the most outrageous fill
clustering. In counting quorum the day
before, the clerks at the desk had counted
four or I've Democrats on one vote who
failed to get out of the hall before the call Of
the yeas and nays began. They were there
fore counted as part of quorum, although
at the precise instant the name of each was
called they were not in the ball. These
Democrats therefore claimed that the jour
nal was false in recording them as present
and part Of a quorum. They abused the
Speaker and the clerks, amid loud Kisses
and great uproar on the Republican side.
Mr.. Mckinley replied to them. He showed
that they admitted that they helped vote
that the yeas and nays be taken. They
were present when the roll-call began, and
admitted that they had lodged out to stop
held that they had been recorded most justly
as part of quorum, and amid loud Republi-
can applause his position was sustained and
the journal was approved. Then vote was
taken on the Senate bill to raise the salaries
Of United States district judges to $4,000
yearly, ard it was passed. 1t now goes to
the President. These proceedings had taken
nearly all day, and the Democrats wanted to
adjourn, but the Republicans refused and
went into committee Of the whole and pro-
ceeded to consider the post Office approprIa-
tion bill. 1t being supper time the Demo-
Gratis went home. The Republicans then
finished the post Office bill and took up the
deficiency bill. 1t is not yet decided wheth-
er the shipping bill will come up next or
whether the appropriation bills will be put
ahead for day or two. The Democrats
were very mad yesterday. and some of them
were threatening to delay the appropriation
bills so as to force an extra session.
A number of Maine people were here last
week; t: A. Josselyn, Mr.. Cook. of Cook,
Everett 81 Pennell, of Portland; j. A. Clark
of Bangor, and Hon. d. w. Allen aud Mr..
Burgess of Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23
CO TO GREENLAND.
The Plans Of Lieutenant Peary as an
Arctic Explorer.

Lieutenant r. E. Peary, a graduate of the
lepe, class Of II, now member Of the en-
gineer corps in the navy. proposes to
start In May on an exploring expedition into
the northern interior Of Greenland. his pur-
pose being to determine, II possible, the
northern boundary Of Greenland. bis plan
Is to establish station at Whale Sound,
which is nearly opposite the place on the
Greenland side. where Greeley's party
starved. This station is to be occupied for
two years by party of five or six.
Lieutenant Peary anticipates that the
northern and eastern limit of Greenland will
be found to be about 600 miles from Whale
Sound. and IL he finds it then the boundary
of Greenland will be complete. During the
coming summer the whole party will start
inland on the ice In a northeasterly direc-
tion, making the course parallel to the coast
line as determined by Lieutenant Lockwood
and Sergeant Brainerd Of the Greeley party.
Every 100 miles supply depots will be estab-
lished, and men will be left In charge, until
at the end Lieutenant Peary will proceed
alone, or with one companion, to go as far
North as possible. When he has accom-
plished the purpose of the expedition he
viii return, pick up his men and return to
the home station.
He expects to find in the interior, as has
been proved Dy previous experience in
Greenland, smooth ice, covered with fine,
dry snow, which offers the best possible con-
ditions for Arctic travel. By this plan he
avoids all uncertainty of floating Ice with
which other explorers have had to contend.
He proposes to go up to Whale Sound in a
whaler, and to return at the expiration Of
two years In the same vessel. His scheme Is
regarded as the most judicious plan Of Arctic
for government aid, and will defray the ex.
penses himself with such assistance as will
come from subscriptions. He proposes to do
the work by walking, conveying his supplies
on sledges, and judging by the experience OF
other Arctic explorers he hopes to cover 20
miles day.
In the summer of 'S6, Lieutenant Peary
went to Direo Bay, not so far north. yet hall
way up the west coast Of Greenland, aud
found that mountain range b0rdered the
coast, with good deal of glacial ice. he
took with him on this trip a Norwegian
he found the interior to be broad, smooth Ice
and travelling very easy. he procee1ed lV'
miles in straight line, right into the interi-
| or, on Ice free from hummocks and creyasses.
From such observations as have been maue
he believes that the whole Oh Greenianu o ~ ,ss
coast. The wind sometimes went with ter
rife force over the smooth Ice. and 1t was al
most impossible to travel against Il. Inc M
| Lieutenant had two sledges. he iasneo the
| sIedces toeether. at little distance apart
| put IN rubber blanket for a sail. used q
| Ratchet for a rudder. and when the hurri.
cane ] came. ne rode flying on. this unique Ice
boat for hours at time before the wind ae ds
| water on the ice. This was an entirely new
| experience In Arctic travel.
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23
Foreign Notes.

The death Is announced Of George T. Keep
pei, sixth earl Of Albermarle. He was born
In 1893.
Advices received by Gaulois from Buenos
Ayres are to the effect that the government
troops have revolted In the province Of Cor
doba and seized the governors palace. A
state Of siege has been declared throughout
the province.
A despatch from Celbridge, county Kill
dare, says that nine valuable thoroughbred
race horses and hunters at Sherwin's train
ing stable, Celbridge, have been poisoned by
arsenic which was placed among the oats
given than
The Portland daily press., 1891-02-23
Young Mems Democratic Club
Dinner.

The first annual dinner Of the Young
Mems Democratic Club will be given at the
Preble Houseitonight. The special commit
tee Of fifteen, Mr.. E. G. SWEET. chairman.
will act as reception committee. The ban
quet will begin at $50 sharp. Alderman R.
A. McClutchy, president Of the club, will
preside, and Nathan Clifford, Jr. will offici-
ate as POSTMASTER. Toasts will be respond
ed to as follows;
Jeffersonian Democracy-HonsNathan Cleaves
Young Democracy Mr.. Joseph A. MeGowan.
Municipal P0litics-Hon. William l.. Putnam.
Reeds Rulings-Hon. NJ. p. Frank.
Practical Politics-Mr K. @. SWEET.
The Campaign Of 1892-A. F. Moulton, ESQ.,
Tne Perpetuity Of the Republlc-A. w. Brad
bury, Esq.
George Washingtou-D. II. Ingraham, ESQ.
Speeches are also expected from several Of
the invited guests, including Hon. d. j. Nc
Gillicuddy, Mayor Of Lewiston.