davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
BEGINNING TO CELEBRATE ALREADY

The members OF the J. ". Terry Republican Club
Of the NXlld Assembly District. which meets 1T No
1916 Fast seventy sX 1lst. have thought ever since
the campaign began that the prospects Of Repib-
lean victory at the polls this year extremely
bright They have now come to the conclusion that
n Republican victory is a certainty, and they met
last evening and held what they pleased to term
Publication meeting. Tile meeting remark
able for the number present and the enthusiasm eX-
Mbited Il. Brownel, the president, presided. The
meeting opened with short address by him, after
which the members OF the club sang National and
campaign songs. Captain Jack Crawford then de-
llyercd what he termed his cowboy Sermon What
H. said eloquent and 70 the point, and that re
was highly appreciated shown by the applause
he received. John J. Beilin delivered bril-; ana
Instructive address On Tile Education and Morality
Which Are Essential fDr Good CHI ,enShip.' The other
speakers were Colonel T. Il. sheridan, 81 N1sSarhu-
sets: J. II. sullivan, Of Boston and John liobs'n'
the candidate for Assembly In that district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
A PERMANENT LEAGUE IN TIE xxvIrH.

permanent League Of Republican Clubs Of the
XVIII Assembly Dis,ict + about 10 be formed, and
its frs, meeting Will be held Saturday night at IN"
clubhouse Of the James G.. Blaine Club of Harlem, No.
l;2 East One-hundred anden; s.. u perfect IT. ar
ranrcments The league comprises the james q.
T. aiu, cub OF Harlem with 700 members the south
Harlem Republican Club. With $50 MEMBER The liar-
rson and Rcid Club, Of the XXNlth Assembly District
with 80 members. and the Republican Independent
club with 100 members. Tho chairman Of th" l'ague
* ~iccnuud Kahn and its secretary Is william fidlc
Tn League Is q perm ncnt organization and VIII seek
permanent headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
TAMMANY RUFFIASs ATTACK A PARADE.

The Wide Awake Republican Grub held It's first
parade last Thursday evening turning out 100 strong
wearing high hats and carrying lanterns. The club
was well received along the line until II reached tli
feminist and Avenue Il. In tho old gas house us
trct.- From there on the line was followed 10y gang
of Tamnany Hall hecers, who pcltcd IN" men with
stones until they reached seventeenth ST. ana second
ave. whcr" hey succeeded in partially brcanS up the
parade. The hombardment at this corner was seine
thing terrible, good many OF tn members oil ihc clhD
being Injured about the head and body by heavy stones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
FOR A BIG coLoRED MEETING.

The executive committee OF the Colored hep"oncan
6,b Of the With Assembly District held an ehthus
astic meeting at the Rleeckcr Building saturday even
ing William Freeman presided. Arrangements were
,nedc for mass meeting to be held at the b2ecAer
p,rIding on Monday evening, October ii. 10 lhcuoe
the old Vth. VIII and lXth Assembly Dis'ric'S'
John s. Wise will speak under the auspices OF uie NJ
putlican Club OF the City OF New-fork) also inc rev
- wipism b. Derrick, sx-Assemblyman L. i. van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

TO CITIZENS or NEW-YORK: Great frauds
were perpcratcd on the registry last and VIII he
attempted this Ifyou value The elective franchise
and would project rights and prevent :rnud IL Is
your dniy 10 see that registers from your house
unless legally entitled do 80. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST. Il public copy of which will be at
yOnr place of registration every day 10 Election
Day. II you find that person IL registered from
your house who docs live there at once to
the Republican County Committee the Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

Allen. the Rev J. Caldwell. tho Rcv. Or. Strasbury
James VI. Carter and william e. Greene. The Cor
neus Van Cott Legion. Lspenard steNarts Cuban Bat
terry. the Elliott r. shepard Association the famous
Charles sumner Pioneer Corps. Colonel sAcpard
Guards and Drill Corps. the Jackson Association and
the alba Club Will parade previous TO the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
DEMOCRATS AT WORK AMONG TIE VETERANS

DEMOCRATS AT WORK AMONG TIE VETERANS.
The missionary work OF the Democratic party in
the public departments of this city Is being pushed
with the utmost yiSor; but If the ballot were not a
ret one it would doubt be found on eecuon day
that many of the supposed converts madc mental
reservation wien they signed tho slips Of paper which
bear stamp of the National veterans Tariff Reform
Ianpuc. \ large corps OF sbrrnIshers was last wceh
at WORK among the employees In the Department OF
Public Works and Department OF reei-CeaninS. Oh
tanning signatures TO certificate leading Ike the
following
National Veterans TaIif Reform League
Room =, No. 81 Fifth ave. New York.
October 90. 1902.
j. J. Morrison, Chairman.
Tbs oiOrc F. Reed, secretary.
Il hereby apply for membership in the above as
ISOLATION. and pledge my best efforts 10 aid In the
election Of Cleveland stevenson aud 10 further
the interests OF Tariff Reform during this campaign
" served III ------ and my T. q. ADDRESS - -
signature
several Of the men who signed this paper have de
c,ored that they did under threat OF losing Their
places II they refused. but that they do not deem II
finding upon them. and Will vote Tor harrison ahu
Reid even If they vote the local Democratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

The best afternoon train for Chicago Is the New
YORK Captraps North Shore Limited a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16

rereien utlb GO grauereien. SIM Sabre
1878 CAB es bort nur nod % 8rennez
reien urD 80 grauereien. SeitDem
bat Der Gonium bes Sranttlpeins imz
mer mebr Obj uno Der bes 9ieres iu1=
mebr 5ugetommet. Sas r@otbenburs
ger Spllem" bat alio I'M Siere ei1en
SunbeseerOiien 9efunOen. obne ben es
permltblih niht Die &eiultate er5ielt
baben pirbe, bic man linn ieBt nafz
riihmt.
lle~berbaubt bas &idtiaite miirbe es
jebe1fals ieilt, 1penn Der &ei6stag Die
gauge Nntiz5 rurfiu6ts @orlaee in Der
porliegenben Gorm ablebnte unb ii6
barauf bei6ranfte, Die Strafen fir
i'm &aui6 begangene @e'ebesiibertrez
t1naen 81 berf6drfen unD por alien
bag Yrin5ip bes uGaul6es als Strafz
milberungsgrunOes" fallen gu laler,
ipwie brafonil6e @eieBe gegen Die Ser
fdli@ung geiltiger @etrdnte gu erlai1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
nes mer,, 9enorh fei, u,,h -, on

nag @enr Semanb fem unb gu aflz
nebmbaren preile ipeiien mil, 10 gebe
er gum Mifiions= @arten. Die
Serren Gbeitter & Ganl, 8eliBer bic
fes @tabliienlents, balten barauf, ibre
@dte itets pollfommen 5ufrieben gu ftels
len. ollie iaiipnmdbigen Selifateiien
9utern, @ilo, Slide, @efliigel &C iinb
bortin Der belifatelten 3nbereitung ale
3eit 81 baben. MablSeiten perben auf
Wuni6 in bic Wobnungen Der &unben
geianbt. 9lu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiepirtbf6aft ~perbunbene 9 a r;
Die beiten @etrdnfe, ftets fril9es
Bier unb feline 2iqu0re unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
Der boz. ibr psrfsrttete
aMuutfa1e @itrteI

III Der tpirtbeqbarfe Salisman Der @eIt;
er iidert ieineri 8eiiber spirfltdJ unldabbare
8ortbeile; Slid unD Grfolg III Geidaften,
Qotterie ,tno allen 11nternebmunget uber.
baupt, Gdub DOE Sranfbeiten ltno I'm.
9llfSfduem, ipipie aaieiti9e 6reuaoi9aft,
Qiebe unD Id)tung.
Sieie Maeiiden GarteI tparben saerf
bon Srau Gabine's nrgroBmutter, Der
tpeltberibmtett Mao. 2enormanb in STARTS
anseferttst urD bon ibr itammt Das &c.
1etmnl5 Der Infsrtisune oerielben uno
Niemano auBer Srau 9abine fam bteieI.
ben anferti9cn Doer Derfaufen.
Sur Die sabuofen @unberfuren, iotpie
fonifigen tpunOerbaren @crfe, Die Sram
Sabine poubradt bat. belibt fe eine grobe
In3abl BON beibporenen Seuanilen, 6eren
Goptecn IN ibrem 12>ieitigen iuuIfrirten
Circular entbalten fino. &teies Circular,
betltelt: "The Peoples Friend, pel1es
In oeutider uto engIiid)er @prade fur 2
Gents fret per Ianpi miro, entbalt aud nod
cine @n3abl ron lobenDen GmpfebIunge1t,
Die ibr bon beneutenOen 8ettunoen segeben
lpuroen, iolpie etne tauifrirte @e19tbte Der
Babriagefunis BON 1000 Sabren por Gbriitt
Ssburt bis CUR SeBt5eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16

aag Wer tpirfli6 biibf6e uub gez
f6madpOle Spbs4rbeiten aus
gefiibrt, 8i6er gebunben ober
auf geiteaung angefertigt baben milf,
Der tpenbe ii6 an Die beltsausgeitattete
9ruderei unb 8u6binberei bes Sibz
peltens, an bic
Submipm Srus. Nrintins g.,
rs SolebabsS traBe, San antonip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
sid,erscft immttten BON @efabren.

CITES i6ctnt elm @iperipruh, nub aud af ben frften
Siid 10 eriGetnen. Dap IS sleidppbl mbsIrh 1T, bat
Sic Griab,uns se1ebrt. Aldn nebme sunt Seifrtel Cen
Tad etne8 Meuiden. Der in ether rcn Der Malaria
beimsol ddten @eeeuo pptnt. Sine feiie &broercrnfit=
frttpn lit fetue rhere Iemobr sesen has a%tfhrbtete
Nieber. $50 ftntet mun etne irlhe2 Der 9tepei8 lit
in einen1 3eitraum ppn natesu einem balben ~esabrbun=
bert s~eliefert np,pen, hab S%oifettsr s Masenbttters eth
Ifdeies S6usmlttel tit. 0aS feb, auf cer tteie Ir8z
net tire GtrfiImteir ss5eiet bal, beItra' IT I'D MID. auf
Sltbmus ppn NaEama, in Megitp, tbatidGliG uberau
no BE bon Mtasmeu berrdbredce atantbett IN be'one
ber8 aefabrtrnbencer 8eiie auIt-ttt, lit r,eies VttterS
in nnbeeren,ter NaGirdae uno els pertbppnes Setl=
mittyI onerfa Mt, 10 RAP e5 p n Mer5ten bon Ruf perz
cronet NITRO. SO Mutt sletb trditi3 bsi lln%reselmdSts=
.eiten bS MoserS, ter 9eber uno Der @erraaunsS-
prsa1e uno bet ner ,dltmn en- 4lase. hef grippe. G8
iDfeert bpu Mvretit uno G6'af nnb vriretit fib ais
betllam bel @beumattsmus unb @ierenleibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
G%rfabrungeu ciues flciuen Maodbens
L. eincm ScudJtbnrmc.

SIR. unb Wfrs. epren Irescrtt pcbuen al8 TdHter
tn rem MISUNDERSTANDING prn sane @'ad i'm
Staate Midtoan. Ste hnb NIT eintE 1 adbre alien
I6dterten seieanet. SIN lrsten Mrril betap tie eie
Taie-n lnt fann etaen idredltten ouiteu, pertunneI
MI Sieber. Grctrreu bebanlelten iie Su &auie unp in
Detroit. aber perssbens, rs purre timer i~5ltmner
nit thr. bis lie ynie Saut lnp Gnode /" mar ga
periudten s5 ibrs 6itern nit d. 8tn5s 0tusr Gnt=
beduns unt ua6eem lie nur spei unn etne bal6e
8iaihs rapon Aebraudhi bate, mar f. Volta ei9 sz
betlt. Ste laSeu Tr. stnss Aeue 6ntbeduus fei tbr
@rrttt In @plo pettb. ater eepLpd, iinp 4r 6efalnen
ioitenirei 81 bateu lei ab7iPb 9rets, a5pmpipn &
SO. in Gan Antpntp, GeEas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
CINDERELLA spalaf!

Sie feinften 9errenz unb 9amenz
S6ube, fopie aud bic beiten unb bauz
erbafteiten Sbul 56nbe fir &naben
itnb Mdb9en.
@mpfeblen5mertbe Nopitdt: 9olge's
pafierbi6te Gil5i6nbe unb Sil5 : pahz
tOReln!
lleberbaupt @lles, mas in einem re-
gularem Gei6dft eriter alaiie gu
finben 1T!
GinberelIaS G Ii bsYalaf,
gde S%ouftontraBe unb Npe.G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
9eutidc spbsgffiee.

Seuti6e, iouie englii6e Srud=Mrz
beiten merben prompt unb biIig pers
fertigt BON sJobn S6ott, So Z
@orb BE. auftrdge
BON u~ubsrbalb erbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
&. Collins Mauufact,triuo

60, go. 1, 3, 5 unb Z Oitz6oufon
StraBe, bat Die gr0Bte gltSipabl in
Winbs, pferbefraft=, Sampfz unb
6anbsp umpen aler @rt unb poraiigz
li6lter 9%onitruftion: WaHer &0bren
aler 9lrt nebit 3ubeb0r I'M GroB lllb
&%leinbanbel. Spbraulii6e &ammen
unb Winbmiiblen aler @robe sum
Pumpen ua6 Mtablen limb bort gu baz
ben ober merben auf 8eitelung beiorgt.
@roBe 9lusmabl in allen 9lrtifeln unb
biaige preiie bel geOiegeuiter 9lus=
fibruug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16

rag @enn man bas Neueite in Ser
rensSOilettcz Mrtifeln unb Serrenz6 emz
ben ieben loia, 10 gebe man au % / NJ
teab& @bams, 237 SftsSouitons
ftrnEe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
@ uoti5. q

Trau @abtne beforet nle Ges
fbaftc perf6nlt6 uno bat Feinett
Iecntcn Dber Wartncr. Mae bic
f7G Saflr auseeben, firb 8etrlaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
0entidb Gnaliid1e gdmlc,

San M~ntonio, Seras.
Anerfannt tiidtiee ~2ebranftoIt fir aanben
anh Mdnden ; felt preibig Sabren in reeer
% rfjpnitsit. @prtrefHihe Sekrirafte mite,
bsipdbrter 2eitung. Der snelifhen eprade
ipiab, tpis Der beutiden, pole 9iednuus ae.
frdgen. Nuberbem nnterriH i'm Spaniiden.
Ginisermaben pprbereitete Sdiilcr finben je.
berde,t Aufnobme. Nohere Gusfunft ertbellsn
4srr s.. Grpos, ssrdiitrnt osS Gfuls Scr.
funtes unc Ism. 8arbed, Gireftcr BEL
Mnltdlt. tum-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-16
lOnaoer Doktorim.


Betptrft permittelf Gpmpatbie Die eri tantt'
Itditen Bunoer,8uren ,lto es sibt feine
&ranfbeit, Die Tie nidt beilen fann. Gle
%.r3ielte ieIbif in iOld.n Salen ponftdnotse
Seilnng, no Die Ierate aIe Sofnung aufse.
aeben batten. @ogar aber ben Ocean mad
europa tit ibr gtnhm eeorungen u1o iie tpiro
pielfad bon bort brie1t9 eoniultirt.
Srast fie tn allen 9ebenSIasen
I'm &atb, bern ibre tpeilen Gatbl1ldge
brtnsen, tpetttt befolst obne Iasnabrne
iideren GrfoIg.
@onte Gu6 ourd Seinoe ooer %ionittpie
99aoen 5usefist tueroen, babt ibr seidaft'
Iide oDer 8amIlien.e orgen oDer 8rosefe-
fomn,t at Srau @abine, fe bilft Sud.
Gte 1T aud 5ur Gufinontg per9rabener
Gdabe bebuIfi6, stbt Slid IN 8etten uno
2otttrie; perbitet Sranfbetten uno 1n>
gliifsfaIle uHo beforbert Das @eDeiben beS
8iebes uito ecr 9aatet.
Cpesiele Gufmerfiamfeit Derbient bic
Sbatlade paB Srau Gabine bic etn3iae if,
Die IIIes earantirt, lpas fie hnte,,
rtmrnt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
PROnIBITORY PARTY
Meets al Bangor In State convention-The
Business Transacted.

BANGOR, May The Prohibition party
State Convention met at Bangor at 1870
Thursday forenoon, being called TO order
by Nolney b. Gushing. Rev. George NJ.
Park of Presque Isle was selected as chair
man and DIR. W. S. Thompson of llallowell
and John A. Stacey of Phippsburg as secre-
taries. Mr. Park made strong address
occupying three quarters of an hour.
One hundred and tifty-twO delegates
were reported present. Much of the time
was consumed in filling important COM
mittees. Lyman B. Merritt of Houlton,
and Rufus Deering of Portland, were
chosen electors. The following delegates
at large to the national convention were
elected Gen. Neal Dow, Portland; !;
George II. Fox, Bangor; A.. 5. Ladd,
Gardiner; \. +. Woodbury., Auburn:
George NJ. Park. Presque Isle: Volney B.
Gushing. Bangor, and W. Z. Eustis.
The following nominations were made ::
For Governor, Timothy b. Hussey, North
Berwick; Presidential elector, John L.
Barker; delegates to national convention,
Asa Whiting, c W. Johnston; alternates,
r. b. Morrison. David Dewitt: Ira II.
Hersey was nominated for congressman in
this district. A public meeting held this
evening was addressed by Rev. A. A. Miner
of Boston and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
PgTISFielD.
A Few Notes About Some Of fine HorscHesh
Owned in Town.

Special TO the kENNEBEc JOURNAL.
PGrr,fIELp, May Sanborns Orches-
ira of Belfast, has been engaged for the
graduation exercises at the Maine Central
Institute next month. This orchestra has
been heard here this season, and this sec
ond engagement indicates that the people
were pleased with its work. The talent for
the concert has not yet been decided upon,
but it is understood that something may he
looked for of better grade than has char
acterizcd similar events heretofore. The
pIttsfeld folks are getting 10 feel that the
best there is ought to be theirs.
Last night j + Connors brood mare Lady
Wood produced fine colt the sire of which
is II. j Brackets IIarbinger. This colt is
full brother to Diana. which. as Il two-year-
old in 1888. dlstanced all hut one of her b
competitors at the meeting of the New
England Horse Breeders Association, max
ing a record of 242 also full brother of
Connor and Juno. each of which has been
sold within fortnight for $1,000 to parties
outside the State,
\ short time since Dr. +. y. Drake, pro-
prietor of the iTathorn Stock Farm, lille
in Massachusetts, bought a saddle horse, an
animal eight or ten wears old. and about
which nothing in particular seemed to be
known. Since ing brought here he has
been shown some on the street. and the
indications are strong that he has been on
/ the turf somewhere running horse. He
is now being handled with a view to this
/ fact, and ii is not unlikely that he may be
entered in the races this fall.
{ 1t i well known among horsemen. and
those attending the Eastern State Fair at Ban
gor that for several years none of DIR. brakes
horses have been seen there, The circum-
stances connected with this non-appearanee
I of one of Mainp's most noted strings, need
not he recited here. but it may now very
properly he sail that representative of
{ Hon. j. T. Bass who owns Msplewnod
Park and runs the Eastern State Fair. has
made several visits TO the llathorn farm in
the last few weeks and Is result of the
negotiations which have been going on,
it is settled that Dr. Drake will this fall
take Is horses and mares, and three colts,
To Bangor. where the great crowds of peo-
pie who always assemble there will have the
privilege of looking upon the famous
rquine- of which they have heard so much.
1 The friends of the II. C. Is here are
I feeling very well tonight over the victory
won by them this afternoon over the
tOibys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
IT SEEMS LIVELY
When You Consider All the Work Being Car
ried on in Clinton.
( Special to the KENSEBEc JOURNAL. ]

Special to the kESSEBEc Journal.
CLINTON, MAY MIR. 5. W. Fuller. in
charge of the pants mandatory of Mr.. J.
II. Rich has been in Boston this week. and
il is understood tina, operations will soon be
resumed with II hands employed. The
people here hope that business may be so
good in this line as 10 warrant the running
of the factory to its full capacity
of 80 hands. The largest number
ever employed here at once was b,
There are y sewing machines in the build-
ing propelled by power transmitted from
the mill across the river by means Of wire
rope, which works finely.
Mr. +. T.. Merrill has the contract 10
make the big cans which are to be used by
the farmers in connection with the Con-
densed Milk Factory at Newport. OF the
.i2O in this lot, 260 are of 10 gallon capacity,
and go of them five gallon. They came in
knoek-dowIi from NeG York, and are put
together in Mr.. Merril's shop.
Evidently the people Of this country have
not got through with croquet as a game for
the lawn. Mr. VIM. Lamb, who has been
making croquet sets the past dozen years,
will soon finish up an order on which some
20 men have been at work for five months.
Ten thousand sets will then have been com
pleted, these being in nine different grades.
and all painted, boxed and ready for the
market. They 90 to II. Partridge & Co,
Boston, and Sci. Shaw & Co. New York,
and thence are sent all over the country.
Mr. Lamb has circular saw in connection
with his business for cutting long lumber,
and has had a crew operating the past win
ter in Burnham. He will get his logs to
the boom all right, in which respect he is
much more fortunate than some operators
this year. Mr. Lamb has been for many
years very closely identified with the best
interests of Clinton. and is consequently
held in high esteem by the people generally.
Mr. Richardson is one of the leading hay
dealers in this par, of the State. He has
four presses and generally all of them are
at work though there Is let-up on some
of them Just now. One of his crews was,
the other day, at work upon a 40 ton lot on
the Piper farm, just in the outskirts of the
village. The JOURNAL man was told that,
commencing last September and running
until the close of the present season. about
1000 tons would represent the total handled
by Mr.. Richardson This would load quite
a lengthy train of ears,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-05-06
CHEER ON CHEER
Greeted the Name of J. G.
Blaine at Milwaukee,
And at St. Paul They Term Him
THAT Peerless Statesman"
Gov. fiisf Renominatsd Ia Illinois Other In.
tenseiy Enthusiastic Conventions.

MuwArKEg, May 5.-The Wisconsin
Republican state convention was held here
today. Ogden Fethers, temporary chair
man, soon had the convention cheering
heartily when he mentioned las eveft inch
man and our model President. Benjamin
Harrison" A momen, later the orator I'M
pressively began TO apostrophize that fore
most man in the world 10 whom goes out,
now as always, the great heart of the Re-
publican party, James q. Blaine"
Instantly, as the last word fell from the
speakers lips, the hall resounded with vo-
ciferous cheering which continued for
nearly two minutes.
That is the name 10 conjure with, said
the speaker and not later than 1896. No
power short of the grave shall rob the
American people OF the right to nominate
and elect James &. Blaine President of the
United States"
The din of appreciation seemed to carry
the delegates into the air, so many had
jumped ON chairs and were waving hats,
umbrellas and handkerchiefs.
The platform strongly endorses the adj
ministra,ion of President Harrison, en-
dorses the tariff legislation of the 5lst
Congress, and denounees the marrow par
simony" of the present Democratic Con-
gress as "miscalled economy" /, is un-
alterably opposed to the free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
The movement for an international silver
conference is commended, and the modiii-
cation of the silver act of 1890, 10 enable
the President 10 regulate the silver pur-
chases is recommended. The delegates
were uninstructel.