davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

II is n low estimate that the alien males Of this
age are about one in five OF The aiien foPuia'IiEn
That basis of estimating would make the diict 81
population Of Ncw-York City 4jS,OOO, lnStcad W
81, 755 and Of Brooklyn $4,000 instead o.
10000 The larger figures are much nlOrr IA
tiOnal when the strength OF the recent lunI-ld,
ton movement and the tendency of the crowd
70 herd together in the great cities arc consiGciS
If this is not a dishonest census why this az az
temOt 10 force its results the people nelore
giving a chance to look into thcn2 Why was !.
so dsgraccfully brought about? WHY was 1t
taken by little squads of Democratic parnSa,S nd
the Republicans being everywhere forbidden ana
excluded F.? Why did Rice make such yloleht
effort 10 keep it's results a secret? Why n2s IN
imposed such cast-ron oaths on all ms c.erk3 III
the State Department Mn Ryan rs c m3"e 70 speak
10 a correspondent? Why were the returns gen.
back to scores and scores of dlstrcts? Why 1ors
Rice employ knd Of from
that of every one of the sixty county CLERKS f'a,
WHY does he make net decrease Oh T,VoC, i I'm
the county clerks returns OF the Kepuotii 'oIn
<nvntice and a net increase of 2O.3Ol upon tlo-e
Srom the Democratic? Why does he cat upMN
The number of inhabitants in twenty-iour hePup-
Gcan counties, eleven of which showed enoi W
Increases between 1880 and lSOO ana hoiIv w
which declined in anything like the proportions
he alleges L., mode 70 marrow night
will have no chance to subject Rlces hg'ues ~
a nroper test 1t is the same body OF men "hlc aI
Adjourned last Thursday, and the same u In
whose direction the Rice census was Ihduc' ~, III
Corstitutiop saws that the appOriionmcnt siall
be made by the Legislature at It's hInt se ,,og
after the return of the enumeration. "'@ ,; ,od
since is?i the date of the first revision II must
have had motive. II WASH su r, d,o i co
the law for nothing. II Intends as every one van
s se that period of time shall eopsc betWfc ven
The enumeration and the apportionncnl' so ''' do
The census can I've tested and the lHslS.atuF w
IFS work understandiugly. II intends. too INA,
both the enumcratng and the aPp9fHOn lcn S Yhn
NOT ne done by the same body; thai tle men WIZ
did tho counting shall not be allowed 10 90 on
and work their figures to create amt oS
for themselves. The largest premium II put on
tDard ,,bcn the same mower create n census
and then apply it, and what can be clearer tmah
tba, il is an unlawful evasion of tins conslltu-
tional prOvision TO summon TINS Leglslatulc III
an extra session four days after its regular session
enGs 70 do something which ii could not do at tnat
session, Lut which the Constitution refers 10 us
nextP This whole business is political o%rtT crimG
1t fifty began with the theit Oh te f,%daentaI
princpe of the Constitution. All along 1t mas
been fthy with fraud and iobbery II IT dorS not lot
land somebody in State prison yet, 1t VIII nOt DE
The fault of the facts or the law. Il. L. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
agFEHAN GIVES OFT SOME FIGURES.

NETWORK COUNTY TO GET THIRD w"
sEMELYMEN AND KINGS COUNTY NlNhII'-N'
Albany April o4-Lieutenant-Governor Nnco"i"
tonight said that the bill 10 reapporuon INC '''''
and Assembly districts would not be finally cohlPl'''
,oforo ,or,orro,r afternoon The basis Of a senate
district Is fixed at 10000 population, ana oil an
Assembly District at little less than 46ooo various
things delay the completion of the appor"onne'O
one is the fact Of such large number Oh "nr"S
beng returned from New-York and Kings c"uh',cs
nnder the recent state enumeration The Deihoor"u'
leaders say many cases have come 10 '"'r "o, ,,
80 ,ountios where whole families were returned
az aliens simply because the head of the family sau
no was born abroad. when they had already become
naturalized Five hundred thousand persons were
returned from these counties as aliens. me Ne"
York leaders want thiry-two Acknowledgement Dn' IL Is
understood that that county VIII get thr'5ohc "o"
bers and Kings County nineteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
FAILED TO PROVIDE FOR CREDITORS

ST. Paul. Mimi, ApIil GA dispatch 10 "The
Pioneer prcss7 from GRIND Forks, " D., says: 1T
has been discovered That th" state Legislature made no
provision whatever fJr election Of Presidential electors
although law was plSscd requiring them 10 meet ut
Bismarck the second Monday in January 10 cast ballots
Is too latc. Of course 10 provide for legal clec
lion ~ the polls unless special session Of the Legs
latuIo IS held. regular session % the Legislature
meets the first Tuesday In January, six days before the
meeting of clcctOrs to be held The Legislature can
elect electors. but the Legislature may have II Demo
cratic majority. while the Republicans have n majority
I'm the state, vice versa II IS suggested that an
agreement be- made by the party leaders and form Of
voting for electors gone through in regular manner with
the understanding that the Lcglslnture indorse the
action Of the people BY clecing electors The question
Is n serious one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
COvFrSSTOy OF THE LACE ROBDER

The man who was locked up at Police lieadduarters
on saturday evening in company with Mrs. Benz Vi
NO o5 Sulivan-st was Joseph II. Doerr. Young por'
ter who had been employed by Muser Brothers. INC
lace importers, Of No. 4G. BrOOmest. lie lived az No
4G Thompson-st. For several months Doerr had beca
stealing laces from the store in BroomeSt ana seinR
them 10 Philippe Bcllo. who kept small shop al No
10 Sulllvan-st Detective sergants Titus ana 'rou0"
followed Docrr 10 Belo's shop on saturday aNefhoo.
and caught him In the act of delivering bnndie "
loces 10 Mrs Bello The guilty pair arrested ana
many OF the laccs which Doerr had stolen recently
were found I'm the shop ana taken TO Police heao.
quarters Bello escaped and the detectives couu LIZ
ind him Yesterday Dprrr has made confession ih
plcating Mrs. Be1o and her husband. - .,,.
The iaces which Docrr had stolen were worth 49,
O. 900. lie said he lost all the mouey whlo1 nc ~
ceived from the Bellos by gambling In CITY poonoV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
eogy BEFORE WASHINGTON WAS PRESIDENT

NcNt Thursday Is the birthday OF the Oldest inhaoi
,aut Of Dntrhcss County. Mr.. Anne INde hVeH IN
rishkill Landing, north of PcchskllL She was Dorn
I'm Fshkll village. Duchess County ~ " April %
1-.o two DAYS before the Inauguration Of George
washington as President Of the United
states for hi first term sho lives with
John stotsbury, her ercatncphcw, at their fam
Ily home at Noith and Mackn ayes. year or 80 ago
sho had an attack OF typhoid fever followed ~
trance like sleep lasting four DAYS she Is now In cX-
,.l,cnt health She Is deaf and her cycss ht Is 80
poor that she cannot faces few feet away. Her
limbs arc crippled and stIhcned 80 that sho cann%
walk but sho sleeps regularly and soundy ana eats
heartily.
she arises every morning ut O'Clock and goes
10 bed at D. NJ She dresscs herself and
gets ont Of bed unassstcd She IS said 10 be the old
est pcnsioner on the rolls Of the United states Govern
mcn Her husband "A veteran Of the war Of 1917,
for which she draws a pension of III n month. Two
years ago prize OF ~ In gold offered for the Oldest
nhabltant Of Ulster or Duchess County was won by
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
YATES COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Penn Van, n. Y. April "a (Spccia).-The Yates
County Republican Convention was held here yestcr
day, at which were selected State delegates :
George X. Cornwcll. James b. McAlplnc David NJ.
McNaster ard William c. Davis The following were
named delegates 10 the District Convention. to he
hold here April %: Asa p. Fish. HanfOrd Struble
George Turner Charles J. Pearcc and Charles :. Hoyt
A resolution passed, insiructng the district dele
bates to all honorable means to secure the seec
ton Of Morris F. sheppard one OF the National
delegates from this district and to urge the rights
VentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
TWO YOUTHFUL BURGLARS CAUGHT.

Two youthful candidates for the pentnnt'iy spe"
night AZ the Oek.st polite station. II IS seldom ua
burglars are discovered but both OF the
taken into custody yesterday were OF that age
after o'clock In the afternoon william j. Leoer iV',,
the culprts plying their vocation In the eeisr W. "a
Park Row. having gained access through "'a ., a.
lceman william l. DAILY came upon the youngsters JUST A.
they were about to run OF with box OF fuboer erSo
The boys are Louis Lanor OF No 80 baNser.',, ~"
Abram sparo Of No lS5 Park Row Ihey VIII NV
chance enter plea OF keptoman'a ~ inc p''''e
this mEnins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

riley men, 20 state and lfS Congressional delegates
Noble men. - state and ~ Congressional. Despite
bis victory in the aggregate. fillcy WIS ovcrwlelm-
lngly defeated himself in hi' effort 10 get to the
state Convention rs a delegate.
Columbus. Ohio April 24.-ric most spllited and
largely attended pHmaic for were held bv the
Republicans last night for the selection Of state and
ConcrcS- ional delegates. The contest was square
Gebt IL t,eon thc sherman ard Foraker forces. the
former making an almost clean sweep. cl"ctng -
ont Of - state delcSltc and so!id Congress- lII
dnIogation Instructed send Administration men 70
I'M, National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
TO MAKE MOUNT VERNON REPUBLICANS.

The leaders of both political parties In Mount
Vernon are actively AT work In the campaign pcholIs
the first city election which takes place on Nav ~
The Rcpublicans are awake TO the necessity OF elect
ing their Ticket which from Mayor 10 tax asscssoS i
far superior to the Democratic Ticket In fact ucre
is 50 much dissatisfaction with the character of some
NJ The candidates on the Democratic ticket. which was
dictated by the Tammany influence which piVuon'-
mates among the leaders. especially OF the 1a'e CUM
mit,eemcn that they feel apprchcnslve OF del"i''
The nominee for Mayor on the Republican ticket DE-
Edward F. Brush. and also the candidates LOT Aid'r'
men in the five wards are most admirable Dr.
Brush. like his father Is vetenn of the Cvil war
No, being old enough 10 enlist at the beginning OF the
wor he became attendant 20 Captain Pierce OF INC
18th Regiment Of Maine Volunteers. ana was Win nun
I'm the engag ,mcnts at Ship Island ana Nc"-OrI'His
Oe then became an attendant TO Colonel > G. Fletcher
81 the 9TH Maine Regiment. and was with him al ihe
baf,lc Of Frederlcssburg Gettysburg and the Wilder
ness Early In 1864. before he was seventeen year,
old he enlisted az private In Company A. OF the l"ti
Maine. and was in many engagements. and at the sur
render Of General Lee at Appomattox. In 1oo' he
taught a. night school for n time. and then s'uoiei
medicine for three years al Hooslc Falls Then lie
entered Bellevue Medical College. and was graduated
in 1873. supporting himself meanwhile rs drug 'lefH
Soon after graduation he became physician with The
st. Johns Guild. and was also ono OF The sanitary
INSPECTORS of the Board OF Health. lie made sDccla
study OF tuberculosis. He Is at present member %
| the Board Of Education at Mount Vernon. He wa
for two years president Of the WcStchestcr Medlci
| socjety lie is also a member Of the Committee OF
Uv1cne OF the Medical society trustee 0f me
society OF Medical jurisprudence. fellow or INC
State Medical Association. and a member of The AUX
Illary Committee of the Pan-Amcrican Medical Con
gress. . r,,, W.,
will be held at the Dearborn Building tonight 10 clm
plec the organization OF club and 10 submit plJi
| Tor The compaign Every Republican OF the ward J.
| asked 10 attend tonight 20 give his support 10 The
entire city ticket and especially BY the election 0
David C. Curtis and William A. Anderson Us Hhcr
hv "a ~ un0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

ST. Louis. April GA primary election was held
In this city yesterday 10 select delegates 10 the State
Republican Convention 10 Scdalia. and the various
Congress conventions In which the city Is entitled n
representation The fight was between the two wing,
led by Chsuncey l. Filley and by the friends Of
Secretary John W. Noble The contest was Of a purely
local character. both factions entertaining the same
views regarding National matters The result was (:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New. gland and Eastern New-fork' "lr' mu'"
colder to-day; fair Tucsd1y.
For Ncr-Jcr>ey. Eastern Pennsylvanir Delaware ana
Noryland hr atcning with showers much colder hoF'n'N
winds.
For virginia. showers; colder.
For the CAROLINE HIGHT showers ard cooler In Tho Norn
west
For Georgia. showers cooler.
Etr Northern Florida and Alab1ma. showers co'r'
For Mississippi. showers; waimer hy night
For LOU unl and Arklnsas showers; slightly "Ar"ci
For Eastern Texas. generally fair; slightly warmer
Fog Kentucky and Tennessee. showers; cool ''. a.,
For West, IN New York and West Pennsylvania iolr
For West Virginia. fnir. followed 10y showers 'ooi1r.
For ohio. fair. followed BY showers In the Sou'h'
slightly cooler south. -. ,.o...
For Indiana and Illinois, fair. followed by showers
colder ,-..,..
For Michigan and Wis on,ln fair followed by showers
In Wisconsin. WARNS. by uiclt
For Minnesota. showers; warmer ny miami
For tho Dlkotas, showers
For Iowa lght showers. warmer by night
For Kansas and Nebraska showers In t' cast eoo1er'
FOr Missouri light showers; slightly eOoi'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
CHOOSING DELEGATES To NuxNEApoL1s.

Buffalo. April 24.-The XXXIId Congress District
Republican Convention held here yesterday afternoon
elected Orsamus c. Warren and Philip Becker delegates
10 the National Convention, and Nicholas J. Mock and
Daniel J. Keneieck. aternates. Resolutions were
adopted approving the Administration OF President
Harrison The delegates were not instructed.
Cincinnati, April 23.-The Republican convention In
the Ist Congress District Of Ohio chose George Is.
Cox and Charles Feschnan delegates the National
Convention. John Is. Mosby was chosen Prcsi
GENITAL electOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. d. c.. April 2i.-Thc storm has remained
nearly stationary Alberto and has united with sohu
storm OF the North Pacific coat The clearing condl|o
has remained Stationary north superior Rain nos
fallen IN the lower Missouri and lower Mississippi valleys!
The tcmpcrnturc remained nearly stationary IN me
Middle Atlantic states. the Ohio and Middle Mississippi
inHt dlc tulf coast and h1' 2eir'''
fallen rlsnwl"ro Fair and much colder w'arlT wiz H'
North Atlantic states increasing 'i0uu
mes, and shower, IN the upper lake region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
DELEGATES FROM PA.


Republican primaries held in Paterson and
Passaic City on Friday night, with tho following re-
suits in the election OF delegates to the state Con
vcntion 10 be held I'm Trenton on Wednesday Pat'r
son-Flrst Ward, John Hartley. George Rear John
Van WICK and John Dorcmus Second Ward, dc
Witt G. Bolton James Parker william Harding Joseph
Wood ard George Conner Third Ward, John W.
Griggs, Robert Barbour, Henry Doherty Joseph H.
Ouackenbush John Mcdonald, 7. A. Hall and Henry
Dicfenthaler; Fourth Ward. Eugene Finley, Peter
Rye Arthur Il. Pearcc Leslie s. Menger Wood Nc
Kee and George IL. Low; Fifth Ward, W. II. Corn
forth John GOodc William Cordinglay and William
IInndley; sixth Ward, Thomas McCran and James
Miller: Seventh Ward, two primaries, one Of which
chose Joseph MCGOWAN and Thomas Adams. the other
William Miller and Thomas ii. Risk; Eighth Ward,
James +. Jackson. alexander Graham, Peter Warren
and james IIrOwnlee. Passac City-First Ward,
Henry Meyers; Second Ward, Thomas Il. Watson and
Richard Outwater, Third Ward, James y. Fuller
Fourth Ward, John H. BOwker. The Passac County
delegation will have forty five members. One Of the
delegates at large from NewJersey To the National
Convention at Minneapolis Will undoubtedly be Carrot
A. Hobart the Ncw-Jcrsey member Of the Republican
National Committee. The convention OF this Congress
district which includes passac, bergen and part Of
Hudson countless Will also meet at Trenton Wcdncs
day. and two delegates 10 the National cOnven-
ton. They will probably De William Barbour or
PATERSON and John +. Miller, OF EnglcwO0d Bergen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
pnLIcr JrSrLcE KELLY,s cOxDIrLoY

Inquiry the home Of Police Justice Kelly. No. 1873
West FortyeIghthst last night elected the informant
hot he exceedingly low. ILL., phlSicon' said
would doubtless reach the crisis early th- morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

II r understood that three Of the four delecates-
nj large f:om New-Jersey 70 MINNEAPOLIS will be Car
ret A. Hobart member of the Republican National
Committee, United state, senator Jewell and the
veteran John l. Blair who has been going to National
conventions Tor over half a century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

TIE ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EMPRESS
OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, leaving New-i az
u. m, is the favorte southwestern taih, s =.
Pullman sleeping ears dining cars ana P"'o
coaches, all vesubued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
HINTS To TRAVELLERS.

solid roadway. protected by all modern safety mp.
pllances gives snfety superior equipment gives com
fort These the wcllkDown Character sizes Of The
Pennsylvania Railroad =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Chairman Brookheld went to Washington on satur'
day To have a conference with the President on tho
political iiuatOn here. In the light OF recent
prlsing developments. lie expects TO return tonight
Nobody thinks Of conGatuating exMar. hall Lewis
F. Tayn on bis election National DELEGATE. bccause
everybody feels that he will win this honor as
matter OF cour =. so long he desires II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

lower than corresponding day last year. IL
LOWER SATURDAY.
In and near this city to-day there will probably DO ~
md code. weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

x1I1-xew.Yorx l7.375533
xv-New.9YSok and westchsst. ~ Sc
XvI-Rockand' sullivan and 4raPse..... 81
Xviiii roTn,ba. Greene and Eens'eaer.. l9,29' 5
xA-sc9aselady t NG s%iI.o "a 1'o' 1872 1856
XXI-Washington, , Warren O'.''''. ., lsi966
XXI-st LawIs4sg J' and 1u 5i25
NXlv-D 5nS nc:mp SaG9anFo "'DD' 9o9 2o3
XT9aCnaaSHw avn CSyuga and cortland -o4-C1
HHvl,r%&ss: 'n::eat .,',: ,: '' 1 l,ss
XXlA-of ton and og,ario O"'- 1879
XXN-Ere ..-... .-....--.--'' isi
yxiiAAreosSnnTy cacrnas and Cbintauqua 1880
Kings Comfy now has three members OF the
Senate but the p.opo.ed division gives that county
FIVE members who - represent respectively l'"'o'
people. New-YOrk City now elect. seven senators
and under the new order OF things nine membcr5 are
10 come from there. To effect this. Richmond
County remains where u Is. as "a por,Thn VI mr.
lower New York district and me S,u'ntelh Pol
c To, M dstric The basis Of presentation
Ncw.YoriI cry for the senate districts i. l11.I2'.
In nearly every instance the baSi 81 re- ,hc ctid i
in only two nsane + If Rcc daa Oh" Sullivan and
Orange counties. with population OF onN ln ~
Compare that with the proposed Republican dlstn,t "l
oneida Iierkimer and Ctsego counli"S: lhe 'o'di
population Of which is 2l2.7os. litt' difference Oh
ACIDS people. ,,.,..,., a ,,o. oco,r.4 tho
such an unjust determination rs tImt again (; NV
Rer,Ihl,can counties do q temporary pohu''
expcdicnt hut the Injustice Of il eventually VIII wofh
injury those who or, RESPONSIBLE for H. Wnc y1c
is fully understood that mountains fore'S ana Wnc
r,vc,., are made TO divide portions 0i tir ''uo
districts for no other than 10 cmbaIrlSS tir"
voters no live them. Will n, hard WIN mo- WIZ
made The unjust distribution OF the Counties 80 "''
this would be the case. - - 80 ,,1,
Governor Flower has refused to give ont even an lnk
ling a what will be I'm his message 10 the Le, Elt
which will be read to morrow night, beyond inc re-
arportIonment. FACOllcctOr Daniel Magone. oI *
den burg now bnc q the confidential. alv"rS oi inc
Governor has been urging him to includc re og''IN
burg gerrymander and Charter Revision biiI III ~, ,
list of subjects presented for legi>MuNe iH, h,}
20 tbIs time the Governor has refused to ID tiS hu
he NAV weaken eventually. Those who arc cos, :"
him say that he does not want 70 extend inc can 20
arytbirc outside II the apportonmcnt. because nc
fenrs that hitch may arise which W5nd result ~ NOR
injury than good 10 the party ne may sen. III "
fcyr nominations to the senate. The EDor HtcrrsSs
have been urging him TO name n successor 4" w;
Peek the head If the R,rcau Of Labor statistics Ill.,
i, T. said that he will acccdc to their wishes. me
extra session will probably not last longer .i ,nn'
Wednesday afternoon. unless the Democrats "l.n.
scIvc" do the fighting The plan Is 10 adopt Only
snch rules in either house as viii Give the boc e
sonie control and shut out debate The previous
onestIon gag, Is to be applied without hesitation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

The new Commission to rcorganize She Custom
House will hold it, first meeting tomorrow. Inc
members are the Collector surveyor. Naval OrAefss
Appraisers and chief Special Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows tbs
changes In pressure, ndC a;cd BY The Tfibunes self
recording barometer Tho broken line represents the TEN
peratute a. observed at Pcrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune Olce. April % a. m.-Ciear weather pre-
vailed yesterday. with winds shifting from souhey
northwcsterly. and dry Humidity rstred 60 In the
morning and only .33 evening The temperature ranged
between 80 and SO degrees s5ia) being o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

You Arc vs. ricomc 49,. ,... -.
~. oxarfnc the new styles furniture at Fnnts lfMs%
sad eth-sye The styles and prices viii eapt'a'e YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Ex-ConGrcS' man Henry G. Burlcich. who came from
whitehall. yesterday WAS warmly congratulated Mt the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening the result OF
his Congress District Convention Thursday by which he
was cl, cted "A delegate 10 Minneapolis. Nr. Burlugh
declared that he was going 10 the National Conven-
ton 10 help nominate the best man Oh the list. lie
was pledged 10 nobody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Order the Manhattan (boulcd) Beer
Brewed from Malt s,d Ii0pe only. No .uu,ttr'es used
J. Chr. q. Iiupfel Blowing Co.. 20 Eat 3othst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

IL + curious fact that thus far names have vet
been discussed for alternate legacs atlarSc and yet
this Is place II considerable tDn)r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

The rum)r that secrptlry Eikins and Secretary Eos
ter to exchange departments I'm the Cabinet has
been revived again within The hast few days. Mr..
EIdns said. when spoken TO the subject recently,
that lie not aware that anything OF the kind had
been contemplated.