davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
HARVEST" BAnaA1ss In UNDERWEAR

You VIII not md better larger stock Of On
derwear in Washington than ours. Judicious
buying has thrown q number Of extraordinary
values In this department. few Illustrations:
52s Ladiss E Essprai Cray Vests 2do
soc: Lambs Wool Vests and Pants .......... 69c
IL 20 Scarlet and Natural Gray Vests and
25c. ChIdrens shirts and Drawers. .iSo
35c Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers.-.......22c
q Sonnette Corsets 100
75c Knitted skirts 3lc
HEAVIEST" BARGAINS In HOSIERY.
eur..ives on both. Wed like you to e1amipe ali
n IN ssse
}5c- Rslerlsssn Hose fun regular made -....-9c
Ice Fancy stripe Hose. ini regular made. 10
SS5c Fancy BOO Pattern Hose.
fss1c: ohiidreps School Hose. ali
Sc Fsst BLACK siSSed Hose. Sizes s to 10 .i5o
HARVEST BARGAINS In GLOVES.
xshsve every lind and qualify. O! Gloves shown
sell tps Sios 70 ano mere only 'n'
.cs psir tssd a our risk between the hours q
Il aace MOusaueta,re Gloves. .75o
81 IS 4button Gloves, fitted and warranted .s9c Sc
e12S and 7hook Foster Gloves. warranted
sISa Extra Quality Gauntlet Gloves lifted and
soc Cashmere Gauntlet Gloves; .sao
HARVEST BAkoA1ss In HANDKrn
CHIEFS.
We think we have as fine line of Handkerc hiefs
to be found in this city. Certainly we have the
best values for the money
15c. Inch Hemstitched Colored Bordered Hand
,herCnleis; IQc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Fl 81 u T. FL Esf T. s;
sBks 'uu 7 ZEE kk ssss
m ERE Y yEEE ssss TIT
HHH a kkRRn va ssss +
HHi1A 1ak 4 w I'm .sss 1
SALE AT R. NArHAssows.

IL Is one thing to advertise bar
gains. But It is another to show
them We show everything We ad-
vertiss
We offer these bargains TO make
way for cur holiday stock, which Ia
already arriving. Depend upon 1t.
you can get no such values elsehwere
A. these.
The following are but . few OF the
many extraordinary bargains to be
offered tomorrow. Saturday:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Loxe Wars.

GRETCHENs and NEwMARKETs are old-fashioned
names but new-fangled effects answer to them this
season
CHILDREN'S MIXED CHEyIOT GRET-
CHENS. with military eape-6 TO - years
-. 80 t. ell
CHILDREN'S BROWN AND NAVY BLUE
MIXED CHEvIOT GRETCHENS. Bishop
sleeves and silk lined hoods-S and 10 years
sizss-s12. 30 and sI3. so.
CHILDBEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT TAN and
NAVY BLUE CANELfS HAIR GREICHENS
and NEWMARKETS. with triple capes- They
are trimmed with beaver and black eonsy-
Sizes = to II years-s14 10 $3.50
If we have got the stock of ladies' garments that
seem to win the most praisewhy isn't it fair to
sumo our MISSES and CHILDREN's WRAPS should
be leaders? The same good ;udgnen, selected both.
You must remember we have a buyer fresh from
the greatest fashion center of America He knows
whs; is fashiouahle-and what is not. The approved
he has secured for Us. The rest h left to others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25

If You find IT inconvenient to come all
the way down and want something
special telephone us Our telephone
number is 1904.
II you lipe cut OF the c1fp address our
Mai Order Department All such
orders attended TO same day. ALEX
ANDRlA shoppers are delighted at the
fact that We deliver all goods same day
as purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Grove Drp.nrurxr

e6c Biarritz CT Pisskin Mousquetaires SOC
81 4-button French Kid Gloves SOC
81 5-hook Foster Kid Glove, Aoc
81 - 1-nooA roster MD Gloves. 81 15
.ou''on Sueoe Mousquetaires. Ell Is
81. 55 Better Suede Mousqueta;res an *
e1.So Best Suede Mousuuetsires On az
81 80 4-button English and French Kids an AZ
81 SO 'Palais Royal" Kid Gloves. 81 IS
9-oo''0n Aonoon-maae Walking Gloves. 81. 90
$2 4button London Chevrette Gloves al. 20
u Misses and Boys Kid Gloves spc
81 20 Misses Suede Mousqustaires 81. Is
y, - NAS' co.. 69c
q. so 'Palais Royal" Mems Kids an az
&l. 90 Perrtns Mems Kids kusuallx a2l . Al SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
ESTABLISHMENT

Il --I-l-i-I-I
!-I-I-l-I-I-I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
RucH1sos.-

Cream Ostrich Feather Trimming 4Sc per
yard Reduced from S9c.
featherlne. l3e inches in width in TAM
golden brown. navy. seal dark green. Nile
and black. Special price, 25c.
Fancy hucEings in Plated Surah crepeline
and plated ribbon. Only 19c. and 25c Per
yard
Heavily Embroidered Chiffon, 1875 inches in
width. in cream. white, light blue, pink. Nile
snd yellow. 15c. and SO, per yard.
Your choice IN remnants Of Ruching Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
MEx,s DEPARTMENT

Ia. PAIA1s RorAr.
-. ,.... 4 IxsHxR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
FASHIONABLE TRIMMED HATS.

This is the first chance we have had to ad-
vertise Trimmed Hats for some time. for
the young ladies of this department have
been kept constantly busy waiting upon
customers. Our reputation for carrying
the most stylish line Of trimmed hats is
extending and as a result our trade is con-
stantiy growing. We sell you trimmed hats
with a, view Of pleasing your friends as
well as yourself-that is. We tell YOU
frankly which is the most becoming hat to
your style Of beauty.
We are showing no less than a dozen ex-
ceedingiy stylish hsts at %. From % the
price runs up to els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
SrArroNrnY Asp Boox Dvp,,r,,rv,

TIC pound Writing Paper 600 sheets)
&c. Packs Envelopes TO m atcb. ,.
Books. Booklets and Christmas Cards at 10 Der I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Low Price Or S8.48 EACH.
10 PER Cent DISCOUNT Ok Gu.
DRrs's AND Misses, REFERS AND
CLoAks FoR One DAf Only.

Inasmuch as the prices Of all Children,s
and Misses Refers and Cioaks rise and
fall according to size it would take a
column to enumerate half of our stock, SO
rather than do this We have concluded to
allow for one day only (tomorrow) a dis
count upon each and every garment Of 10
Per cent. This is practically cost price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
LEATHER CIoons Drn.,n,,,,,
DOLL AND Book DEPARTMENTS
FAN DEPARTMENT.

upper mt dscount-one-tenth off the price N arked
on those selected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Usual Sll.5O CoArs Fon SS.4S.

Elegant Black Cay Diagonal
Refers. box back, notched collar.
nap pockets. Made to sell for
S11.50. Only IS. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Usual Sll CoArs Fos S8.48.
Usual $40 CoArs FoR SS.48.
Usual S11.5O CoArs FoR SS.4S. |

Fine Navy Blue and Black
Cheviot Refers. box back. tail
or-bound. finished with smoked
pearl buttons. Made to sell for
2ll.50. Only SS.4S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Usual $l2 CoArs Fon SS.48.

Fine Black Diagonal Cheviot
Refer. full shsvl-rolling collar
Of black sstrakhan fur and as
trakhan fur fastenines. Made to
sell for e12. Only eS. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Usual SlO.5O CoArs Fon s

Stylish Mottled Tan Refers,
box back, finished with bone
buttons. Made to sell for $40. 30.
Only SS.iS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
Usual Sl1.5O CoArs FoR SS.4S.

We have closed out from
manufacturers the balance of
his winter stock Of Ladies'
Long Cloaks, with long military
capes. in black and navy blue
csnel's hair and a variety Of
tans, grays and fancy mixed
cloths. These were made to sell
for sli. slI. 80. si2. s12. so
and s1o. We will bunch the lot
tomorrow at the extraordinarily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
B1eeEsr UNDERWEAR BAneA,ss ",

Bya shrewd little bit Of business dipIo-
macy We have secured one hundred dozen
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Winter Vests, with
high neck and long sleeves, which we can
Sell at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
TREMENDOUS MASurAcruarns SPECIAL
SALE Or LADIES WINTER Co.rs
Jusr WHES You WANT TEEN

Tan. Diagonal Irish Tweed
Reefers, With full shawi-rollins
collar Of opossum fur. fur frog
fastenings. nap pockets, &c.
Made to sell for e12. Only
Is. As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-25
SPECIAL 'D1scorsr Or. 10 PEE
CENT Ok EACH AND EVERY
SUIT For One DAY. Only.

Tomorrow Saturday We shall allow a
special discount of 10 per cent on each and
every Ladies' Suit in stock, embracing
Blazer Suits, Eton Suits. Ru ssian Blouse
Suits. Doigrooka Suits. in black, navy and
tans. in fannels, serges and novelty cloths.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05
AN OHIO GERRYMANDER
All Congressional Districts viii Be
Republican But Four.
SCHEME FOR EASTERN COUNTIES.
Monroe Goes in With -Four Big Republican Coun-
ties Where Her Democratic Influence VIII
Be IOst-Sherman Now Thought TO
Be Sale Canpbell's Message
Special telegram to the Rso.stsr.

COLUMBUS, o., January 4.-The or.
ganizatloa of both branches of the Cen
eral Assembly was effected to-day with
out incident. The nominees of the Re-
publican caucus of Saturday were
elected in every instance by the party
vote. The Governors message is the
shortest on record, containing not more
than $50 words.
The first bill introduced in the new
Assembly is a gerrymander redistrlct-
ing the State for representation In Con-
gress. Senator Carpenter, OF MeigS, is
the author. 1t makes seventeen Re-
publican and four Democratic disrictS.
The Democrats also have chance OF
electing two others.
The sure Republican districts are the
First, Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth,
Eleventh, Eighth, Tenth, Twelfth,
Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Twentieth and Twenty-iirSt. The sure
Democratic districts are the Fifth, Sew
enth, Ninth and Sixteenth.
The Democrats also may carry the
Eighth and Tenth. This city, which
has been in a Democratic district for
thirty years is put in a Republican dis
trict by this measure. The eastern
counties are arranged in districts by
this measure as follows:
Fourteenth District. - Muskingum,
Perry, Noble, Guernsey and Washing
ton.
Fifteenth District.-JelTerson Car
roll, Harrison, Belmont and Monroe.
Sixteenth District-TuScarawaS, Co.
shocton, Holmes, Morrow, Knox, Lick
ing.
Eighteenth District-Stark, Wayne,
Columbiana.
Nineteenth District Mahoning,
Trumbull, Lake, Ashtabula and Port
age.
Senator Rawlings to-day announced
for Sherman. Few entertain any doubt
now about the election OF Senator Sher-
man. The Senatorial caucus has been
fixed for Wednesday night.
The Sherman Republicans made no
attempt to seat Geo. Iden, in the lden-
Gaamer contest this morning, so that
the anticipated conflict between the
Foraker and Sherman forces IN the
Senate did not take place.
The only dispute over the question
was whether the case should be referred
to the regular committee on privileges
and elections when appointed or TO a
special committee consisting OF Nichols
and Carpenter, Republicans, and Forbes,
Democrat. The latter was the PROPOSE
tion of the Republicans and 1t prevailed
by strict party vote.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05
de Is an independent Republican and
viii Sit With the Democrats and Make
Il Quorum,

de is an independent Republican and
VIII Sit With the Democrats and Make
Quorum.
| New YORK, January 4.-Senator Jas.
| II. Edwards, the clergyman professor,
who defeated Commodore Perry NGdder,
in the Chautauqua district, is to-day the
biggest link in the political concatena-
| tiofl which engages the attention Of
political leaders in this State on both
sides.
His power, is larger than that of Sem
ator Hill for he is an elected element in
| the situation. He is more powerful
than Governor Flower for he is able to
render helpless and inactive the other
wise Democratic Legislature on which
Governor Flower relies. He is bigger
than the Legislature itself, for without
| him the Senate cannot organize with
| legal quorum to give positive force.
Here is the curious situation OF the
State government: All machinery
ready to operate but lacking the wedge
pin TO fasten its gearing and make all
parts move effectively. The Democrats
have sixteen Senators ready TO sit in the
leather chairs tomorrow, bat there
must be present the body OF one more
elected Senator to constitute the quorum
number Of seventeen, or more than half
the elected members.
DR.. Edwards, by reason of the inde-
pendent character of his election and
of his devotion to his personal con-
science a. a political guide, is the only
available wedge to hold the legislative
gearing from slipping when the power
shall be turned on tomorrow.
Senator Edwards designateS himself
an independent Republican. he has
been quoted as saying that he would sit
with the sixteen Democrats TO organize
the Senate tomorrow. The fifteen out
and out Republican Senators are said to
favor a plan of absenting themselv
tomorrow from the Senate chamber to
prevent quorum, and when the morn
ing dawned to-day the Republican lead
ers were doubtful as TO Mr.. Edwards
alleged purpose not 70 act with them.
The out and outs came down 10 this
city TO confer with Mr.. Plattfand other
leaders as to what should be done.
They conferred last night and have con-
ferred more to-day as to how to best
act 10 deprive tue DeuloCIdIs Va ooH
ate quorum tomorrow.
All the Senators seemed at the outset
agreed on one point, and that was unless
the Rev. Mr.. Edwards refused TO aid the
Democrats in organizing the Senate, 1t
would be useless for the other Republi-
can Senators to remain away from Al
bany. Senator Edwards had been in
vited to meet his fellow Republican
Senators In New York, this morning,
and his failure TO respond is regarded
as Oni1ouS.
An Associated Press reporter late to-
night asked Senator Edwards II he
would attend the opening session OF the
Senate tomorrow. He replied: 81 con-
slider it the highest conception OF duty
TO attend the session OF the Senate to-
morrow, and shall be pr, sent. )"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05

about the same age, through the face, and
then placing the weapon TO his temple sent
bullet through his own brain. Both are
in the hospital, where the physician state
their condition is very serious.
The steamer Moordland from Antwerp
for New York, which was in collision in
the Nerth Sea with the British bark Child
wall, from Iquique, the latter vessel going
down with fifteen OF her crew, has return
ed to Antwerp. Her bows were stove in
in the collision.
The Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania de-
cided that saloon Keeper Is liable Tor
damages in the case OF injuries resulting
from the sale Of liquor TO intoxicated per
sons. The allegation of the plaintiff was
that the defendant sold her husband liquor
until he became intoxicated, and that in
consequence he fell into gutter full OF
water and laid there, thereby contracting
pneumonia from which he died.
Last night the house occupied by Charles
Olsen, milk dealer in Atlantic street,
Chicago, was seen 10 be on fire. After the
flames had been eXtinguished, the body OF
Olsen, apparently suffocated, was discov-
cred, with several deep knife wounds In
the back. He was evidently murdered by
some unknown person and set IRE to con-
ceal the crime.
The Allison and Bear glass works in
East ST. Louis, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning Loss $4,000.
At st. Louis an explosion OF dynamite
yesterday morning partly wrecked the
bakery OF Henry j. Miller, at 305 South
Fourth street. IL rs believed that some
enemy OF Miller threw bottle filled with
the explosive at the house.
The Chicago base ball club yesterday
signed Meakin. who last year pitched for
Sioux City and was previously with Louis
Vile The Chicago management is nego-
tiating with still another pitcher, a Nation.
al League man, and II successful will have
six to select from. There is said to be a
strong probability that Pfeffer Of Chicago,
and Glasscock of st. Louis, will change
ulaces
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05
WHEELING w. VA. TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1892

of bounties in 1873, and against the ar
rears of pensions act in 1884, which his
party pledged Itself TO pass?
"Why did he oppose the passage Of
bill to increase the pension to S24
month of soldiers who had lost an arm
and who were only receiving SIS
per month, and why did he vote against
Mr.. Logan's bill to limit the pension OF
any soldier, sailor or mariner to the
minimum of Sc per month";"
The Sherman people treat the efforts
of this "self-appointed labor commit
tee," as they term it, with contempt,
and express unfeigned indignation that
Senator Sherman, the brother Of W. T.
sherman, should be accused OF unfriend-
illness TO the ex-union soldier.
A claim was made this morning by
some of the Foraker men that the Sher
man forces were endeavoring to secure
the vote of representative Pudney. Of
Cleveland, through the influence OF Hon.
Chauncey M. Depew, who they said had
consented to take hand In the fight for
Senator Sherman.
IL was discovered that this meant
that Mr.. Rudney would be deprived
or his position as attorney OF the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern Com
Dany at the town in which he resides
il he fails to vote for Senator Sher-
man. The Sherman people denounce
this statement as malicious, and state
that neither Depew nor any other cor
porote representatives are endeavoring
to coerce men into supporting Senator
Sherman.
TIE friends of ex-Gov. Foraker state
tonight that they are confident Of the
success Of their candidate, and Foraker
himself echoes this statement. 81 can
only say" said Senator Sherman to-
night, "that l still regard the situation
as exceedingly favorable. The events
of the day have only tended to strength
en- my belief in my nomination"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05
AFArAL HOTEL FRI.
Pauic Strikes the Guests of Chicago
HosisIry and Several Perish


CHICAGO, January AT o'clock
fire broke out in the all-night reStau-
rant under the Waverly Hotel, ,262 Clark
street. The hotel Yas at once filled
with smoke ard the occupants rushed
into the Railways and attempted to
reach the lower floor.
As \ result of the fire two persons
were killed. one fatally hurt and four
others quite badly injured.
The killed are: John Meridith, 65
years old, residence unknown, suifo-
Paul Wood, u years old, sen of Sam
uel t. Wood, suiiocated.
Those injured are; Mrs. 5. +. Wood,
RIGHT leg broken aud injured internally;
will die.
samuel +. Wood, Jr., badly bruised
and partlv Sutfocated, will recover.
Mrs Edward c. Dwyer, overcome by
frigbr and smoke. J. r. Clay. over
come bv heat. Mrs. J. e. Smith, over
come bv smoke. \. Frank, slightly in
inred about the shoulders by falling
debris.
The fire although small and kept con-
fined TO the restaurant was very en-
citing. all.thc scenes usual incident 70
\ hotel fire being witnessed. The clerk
sf,er strenuous efforts succeeded in
rousinr all the guests, the two who
,,.r.. sufFocated being found some dis
rance from their rooms. Several were
carried out of the building by firemen
and hotel employees after being hall
sulrOeated.
The loss to the restaurant is small,
being less than 81, zoo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05
CRISP TOO SICK

Ne VIII Not Be Presnt at the Opening o
the House To-Day-McMillan TO De
chosen.
WAsIuNGroN, ID. c., January at
h definitely settled that Speaker CRISP
Nil not call the House 20 order TO-
morrow when iJ rccouveneS aiter tue
customary Christmas recess. Inc
Spelkcr continues to improve In health
bnt his recovery IS slow and has not
progressed far enough 10 make II safe
for MN 10 leave his room.
Mr. CatchiugS told MIN yesterday
tbere was NO necessity for his presence
HI the House, while a. was engaged IN
Preliminary work of legislation, such as
,be introd1ction and reference OF bills.
lie advised the Speaker 70 rest ior d
,Seek or more before resuming MS
snties as presiding officer Of the House
Nothing was said about a speaker pro
tem and MIR. Crisp did not indicate MS
6reference. There seems to be gem
mi belief on the part OF Democrats
tbSt Mr.. McMinin. Of Tennessee, should
~ elected Speaker pro tem' IL was vas
aid to-day that there was no neeeSSity |,
lor caucus aud that none "ouiu %
A,fl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05
CAMPBELL's MESSAGE.
The Ohio General Assembly Meets and
Elects the Caucus Nominees-Camp-
bells Short Message,

The Ohio General Assembly Meets and
Elects the Caucus Nominees-Camp-
bells short Message,
COLUMBUS, o., January 4.-The two
houses of the General Assembly met st
10 o'clock this morning and organized
by electing Senator f. l.. Lampson, OF
Ashtabula, President pro TEN OF the
Senate and Representative Lewis c.
LAWN, of Huron, Speaker of the House.
The regular caucus nominees for minor
positions was also elected.
Gov. Campbells message to the Cen
eral Assembly was very brief and was as
follows:
ITO the Senate and General Assem-
bly,: The Constitution makes it. incum-
bent upon the Governor to communi-
cate his views annually to the General
Assembly.
"As this function will doubtless be
well and fully discharged upon one week
from to-day by the incoming Governor,
the present incumbent confines himself
to a renewal of such suggestions and re-
concentrations as were made by him to
the Sixty-ninth General Assembly, and
not acted upon by that body.
Occasion is taken to congratulate
the General Assembly and the people Of
Ohio upon the excellent condition OF
the benevolent, penal, reformatory and
educational institutions OF the State
and to the satisfactory exhibit made by
the various public officers in their re-
cent annual reports.
Signed
JAMES Z. CAMPBELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-05
TO BREAK QUAY'S BACK.

President Harrison and the Adminsstra-
tions Patronage TO Accomplish the
Fracture.
Spsciat telegram 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 4.--If
there has heretofore been any doubt
whether or not President Harrison was
working for denomination, there is no
longer room for il.
This is shown by the course of Har-
riSon'S managers, Secretary Foster in
particular, with regard 20 Senator Quay.
The Pennsylvania Senator has repeated
ly Of late, in public interviews, declar-
ed himself for Blaine, and he and his
henchmen are doing all in their power
IN Pennsylvania TO secure a Blaine dele
CATION from that State to the next Nat
iOnal Republican Convention.
The Harrison people stood this for a
while but now they announce openly
that they are tired OF the thing and will
irom this out show Quay no favOrs and
no quarter. As it was put to the REG
ISrER correspondent to-day, somebody
is going To get his back broken in Penn
Sylvauia if the administration, with its
patronage, has the power TO accomplish
the fracture"
The immediate cause Of the open de-
claratiOn OF war is the contest over the
selection Of 4 successor TO Sam Warm
castle, who was dismissed from the
office Of Internal Revenue Collector
at PittSburg some time ago. Warm
castle was q Quay man, and Quay is
now trying TO name his successor. His
candidate is VIM. II. Graham, who has
very heavy Endorsement FROM the buSi-
ness men Of Pittsburg and Allegheny.
But, Notwithstanding these indOrse-
mentS, it is likely that Graham will be
turned down, because he represents
Quay.
Graham's other hackers, including
Congressman Stone of Allegheny are
now trying to convince Secretary FoS-
ter that Graham is really not Quay
man. The other leading candidate is
George c. Miller of Allegheny who is
backed by Chris MaGee and to whom
Congressman Dalzell is very friendly.
as things are now Miller is likely to
get the place because he is free from
the faint of Quayism.