davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM POWELL SIIINN.

Pittsburg. May (spccaD.-willlam Powell shinn
died yesterday at his home in Iomewood. His death
due to complication Of ailments and his last
moments we're peaceful His brothers. Joseph A. and
John T. shnn. were at his bedside WHEN he died. Mr.
shinn born at Burlington. Y. j., on May 4, 1884
and was educated in the public schools. lie showed
prediction for the engineering profession and III lou
and lsJl he was rodman In the engineer corps OF tlc
ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. From 1s1l To lc'2
he was assistant engineer for the same road htVi'1
charge at the bdivsion Of engineer corps. In loJ2
and 1883 he had charge of the fuel and water supply
Of the road lie was the principal ASSISTANT engineer
FOR the Fort Wayne and Clicago Railroad ana har
charge OF the location and construction OF the roia
In $3.50 he auditor OF TIE freight accounts Of tue
ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. and III 1906 he was
the engineer in charge Of the land maps ana ttes o
the Ohio ard Indiana Railroad. lie had charge Oh inc
freight accounts of the rlttSburc Fort Wayne ana O."
cag0 Railroad from 1886 to 1861 and be as) iIah
charge OF tie passenger accounts Of the ROAD
In 1886 and 1857 lie general bookkccpcF
agent fItm Is6l to 1eG3 Superintendent Of the
Eastern Division from 1908 TO Il -, and general
freight agent from 1855 to 1872. lie wa general
agent of the Pennsylvania Company In Isl: ana
1873. and from 1s71 to 1873 he treasurer Of
the Granite Improvement Company and In charge
Of the obstruction of the Ashlabua, youngstown and
lfu>burg Railroad lie was assistant president and
controller OF the Allegheny Valley Railroad In 1914
secretary in ls74 and $50. and viccpcsden and
controller from 1879 10 1877. In 1-74 and $50 he
was also president OF the Ashtabua. youngstown
and ritt'burg Railroad. lie was arbitrator OF inc
Lake Erie Iron Ore Pool in 1oe6. From 100" 10
1890 he vice president and general manager oil the
Ncwlork and New England Railroad. lie was
again vice president Of the Allegheny valley iaiiio'u
from 1sss 10 1880. and for time was general manager
Of the Edgar Thomson steel Company. Mr.. shinn was
president OF the American Institute OF Mining En-
gincers in 1880 and Of the American society Of Clvll
En- .jneors In 1890 Mr.. shinns death removes II man
Of rkabe business capacity. who always occupied
prominent place IN the commercial world. About
three years he the recognized head OF AN Eng
lsh syndicate organized for the purpose OF buying
every coal mine. boat and barge on the Monongahcla
River. II Is said he had all the necessary capital 10
carry out the project. and only the refusal OF the
Ptsburg coal operators prevented The contamination
of his plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
RryJAMIy BREWSTER'S RETORr.
,r,, :, Jouis Globe-Democrat.

r-o, The ST Louis GLOBE Democrat.
Ten or ir,tu"ion Of my life in Philadelphia court
cdam" said Henry j. Eskne OF The 3uaesT Iy' n ~,
tHe southern occurred Gnr'1g an uS ' rpbts OF
imporiuIs I Railroad IN Philadelphia Eenja
the fenISscr afterwad Attorney General 81 me
United states was ,'0 Brewster. Won know was
fehmsy mclv man account OF terrible disnenia
IT, ~ H. face from burns bit nelec'" no m.
giant ana animation for the mans powerful mental
was w. 's,t one soon forgot his ughness lie was cM
tremely sensitive OF h NJ @,d amy Of b thouands Of
r eierde" vcr osk him its cause me trial TO Wmch
refer was bitterly the bct of the "pposng coun
every POM nv he time arguments commenced his leading
Aesary was in whYc nen ~ e" .lo o
railroad cohpa cIomcd This grvLpng corporation
with anger devious and scarlcd In It's methods as Us
he face OF its chief auo,s , i ~ @n and cruel
Brewster followed by brenthless stiffness IN inc
indsd court room that was painful mndDSoi tacc
pitying eyes nxnectng TO sec him spring from ms
Of Brew Catch his heartlcSs adversary by The thro'
Ssver before had any one even in anv terms I'm his
misfortune ~ s d ri spingng at the man and killing
ike dog the audience "ouS i wao III Ike
Mr. brewster slowly y aDre Honor in ali my career
this 20 .G b.yc never dealt W personalities nor os
ever before feel called h %p0 viii Yd a" so now When
my ply sic cav mother God bless her said was pre
ren little boy while p,sfg c nrunu az todgIe
fire one DAG witt. , da,ns aameS rushed TO her
she fell M her out before she was seriously huT
,d ,cl, into the fire myself ,c, os boi MAN. heart
81 the coals Iy face S %', spoken in a voice whose rF,
, tSa, 81 hon hsd an CTss II, effect n ao ana
inc appianse that srcecss cpiempiions Kisses drcce,
slant o tpa a%yer that had Srs wsgnSeS The s
and iovehle rsr.,d awindled to enoh insigaihcancS
rheanneiP,naaSs 70 leave the city for nAw """''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
DIED..

AGE GEN; Newark y. j., May 3. 1892 Emma Moore.
r %, d ! srck K, nsen s;,.e, cn,
saturday, MAY 7, at O'clock D. N. ~
bSGs sy on ON q William Ny a Marin, ~
81. Brasher in his 18th year
his funeral from his residence, No. So 7th-avc. It
Frera services at his late residence. iSs fstst Brook
1ne a s At %aioac sG Tai. On Monday
GisOSS-on the 3th inst, John Cross aged So years.
asd hs snd sss
In iis, At !" Maple az ,' Grove i; V
D9GLASD i r. Atlantic City g. j. My S'h j. NJ
ana S hs fy are az hs invited
attend the fuGeral without further notice on saturday
& sssSs IN First Presbyterian ''O''n
FisHERAt St. Augu.tine Fla, on May l. 1892 Charles
Funeral from his ere re,lds"sS Meesienburs. N Y.
Sunday, My 8, 1892, at : 30 D. N.
LE0-G1stave Leo, of pneumonia. Nav s. 1892 in the ed
Services residence as5 West Is5ths Saturday.
MA, May Z At 3 D. ~. to which friends are invited
a. dssG S G !l fS iGsen' May
Notice Of funeral heres.tcr
Buffalo papers please copy.
MAURY-At St. Lukes Hospital Thursday morning, Of
Pneumonia Rutson Maury NJ D., in the 9th year Of HE
Funeral at St. Augustne's Chapel, Houson.s. the
In SSHsegi sas WTsfnIs AZ p Ill.,
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
= assnS iss funeral service:
Of their lace ass0c1aR Dr. Maury, az ST. Angus
Iei M ohA'e "t M IL ss erSSy
McFARLAND-on Thursday, MAY 5th. at her late reti.
dence. No; $50 St. Ncholasave' ABBY widow OF owen
Funeral services On Sunday sth o'clock.
MOORE-At bis lae residence. NO 81 East 7srst. on
Thureday morning. May 5, 1892 George H. Moore, IN
rs"era aY Vice Church Of the Trans
fguration East 29th-st, near 5thave, on saturday,
MAJ 7. at Ten O'Clock Q. M -
Ts,s sSaf s II: 80 yr THURSDAY May
Funeral service It his late residence PA West eths.
on Sunday, .; p. m. and at Washington Conn., %
| Friends invited to attend.
Of bis age MsrcSs W Robinson. OF Brooklyn. u Y.
Funeral at Mansfield. Conn, Monday May 9TH d. ne
Train for wilnantc, q. M. Sunday
swORDs-As Stamford, Conn. Thursday, May o. Aioe"
Burial service at st. Johns Church. Saturday MAY "
Carrsees win be waiting arrival Of o'clock train
from NewYork
TUTTLE-On Thursday morning. MAY S. 1892. George
Faeral Saturday afternoon at 80 O'CLOCK az MS
late residencst 11S West 4sth.st
wALKER-On Thursday Nav 5t '92. BENJAMIN Walker.
RsisSvSs md friends are invited attend the services %
Burial assSe os sa ass F a. !3 ososk
Of M.Hcus Woodran and late Randolph
Brant in the $50 year o. her age ,c, ., the Ascen.
sion 0hsvs.. Of 10thst on Monday May v1n q
YZNAGA DEF. VALE In this CITY, Friday morning Ma ~,
9TH Xreonio Yznaaa del Vale. In the 69th year OF ms
Fanera, se.yees will be held at the ueh Of St osf
1n Sa @ones = toDVsnIence q he family.
New-Oheans papers please CODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
EY4MPLES or THOUGHT TRANSPARENCY.
EXPERIMENTS EXPLAINED TO THE SOCIETY FOR
PsYC1uCAL RESEARCH.

EXPERIMENTS EXPLAINED TO THE SOCIETY FOk
PsYCinCAL RESEARCH
The New-York section OF the American Branch
Of the society for Psychcal Research held meet
ing last evening at No. IL Hamilton Hall, Coiuho'"
College Dr. A. Blair Thaw read paper entitled Re
port Of Some Experiments in Thought Transformer"
lie hired house last season. and with two women 10
assist him. he carried on n long and careful IN
vestlcation OF the subject In some cases the SUD
Iects or percipents. he called them. were hyp
notified in other cases they were left untranmeled
by any influence cyerted on their minds except
the force q VIII OF the operator. Va
eleven objects In one experiment which the
oner,,or or AGENT thought of six werc named cor
rcctly OF twenty three statements which were made
regarding the color Of objects thought OK os ''o
operator, eighteen were named correctly urcc WIZ
partlv correct and two were entirely wrong. once
when tho operator thought Of silver lnkstand IN inc
next room the percpent said that the silver inkstand
suogcst.i Itself To her mind, but that she haiuiy
believed It the object thought or because IL was
80 bright and conspicuous. When the operator
thought Of Il brass candlestick. which was on d
corner stand with Of other objects the per-
cipent walked towards the stand, but stopped 'nere
,-,so,ntcy She felt that the object was there
somewhere but she could not pick 1t out
summing up the lecturer thought that In transfer
ring thoughts OF cards or numbers there was not
much chance for correct results beyond ''o
mart PLAYED BY the chance. In miscellaneous oDIco''
IT. ,.rs. better results sixteen out Of thirty
two answers turned ont correctly. and the iec"nor
thought that chance played little part uere' Ill
colors lie thought that chance was responsible Tor
not more than onethird Of the results ATTAINED
which were twenty correct answers out OF hi'y-
,hr.s attempts one interesting experiment WAS
when the operator desired in his own mind 10 nave
the pcrciplent go 10 clock on II manuepiece' "non
then marked a quarter hour, and TO turn Tue ha"u'
TO the lpllf-hour TO make II ring Inc per'p''"'
unhesitaungly did so.
Then the secretary OF the branch, r. Hodgsoh reau
, paper By +. IL. Myers the indications VI 'o'i
tlnued knowledge Of earthly facts on the PAT. y,
nh,ntasms of the dead This paper mas peen ie cay,
}. fnr, several other branches Of tho society lor
psvchIcal Research. The writer said That there we
ma good evidence In the majority of cases Vt "in n
,ndic.tou, leading to affirmative cohclusivh on
The subject In II majority OF cases ne sMu, VIC
phantonis gave evidence OF either hiowieass VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
TIE IDAHO REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Pocatelo, Idaho. May 6-The Republican State Con
vention TO nominate six delegates to the Minneapolis
Convention held here yesterday ex-senator Nc
Connell being chairman. The convention was dolni-
mated by two ideas-frce and unlimited coinage OF
silver and James q. Blaine as the candidate Of the
party for President. The speeches We're devoted
largely these two subjects and 1t apparent at
the delegates much in earnest on both points
The name OF Blaine aroused wild enthusiasm whenever
mentioned. The following delegates were selected
willis sweet james NJ. Shoup, W. b. Hepburn NJ Is.
Gum and D. c. Lockwood. The platform congra'n'a"S
The people of Idaho upon the progress made under TWO
years of Statehood allegiance to The doctrines
of the Republican party condemns the Democrats IN
Congress for attempting TO put wool and mexican
lead silver the free list and for refusing TO make
adequate appropriations for the of public lands
A strong Blaine plank was adopted On inc sn'cr
question the platform rectcs at length the evils at
trbuted to decentralization. and continuing says 1.-The
Republican party today is confronted with the a'erha
tive OF restoring silver 10 free and unlimited coinage
or losing the results Of protection Inc anu I
policy OF the Government is lowering prices OF an
products and wages must eventually be lnVOVcd Ill
The disastrous decline Notwithstanding the protective
sy,tem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
rur nary rOypiyY IN BALTIMORE.

baltimore May G-The engagement of Augus''"
Day', comedy company from Days theatre NC"
York. at the Lyocnm Theatre here TINS WEEK "'' Wv"
mich more prosperous than that Of last year. which
w,s a pronounced success. Mr.. DAILY regrets That he
cannot bring his company here next season I"'
greatest successes Of the present engagement III bai
moro seem 10 have been Miss Rehans performances III
Love in Tandem In the Last Word' ana In the
school for scandaI--though "1hc f0nSterS' tomght
cnocert on The same evening. The advance sale OF
tickets fo tonight, performance was far ahead OF any
thing yet done Mr. Lewis ana Mr' 'lIp,rl nav DUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
OIL FROM A DEAD WHALE SAVES 4 SNIP


From The Philadelphia KecoFd
terrific storm, driving before IL hngc sea IKE
, idol wave struck the British steamship Dcwsland
IN March 10 in latitude Al ~ longitude - 70 while
,nund from Bilbao 10 Philadelphia, deep laden WIN
e,anIsb iron ore The wind blew with great fury
Tom the northwest. and heavy cross sea soon
sn1ng up and broke over the vessel from all points
OF the compass. a.. , -, A.,
An effort was made TO run the vessel before me
wind. but without success She would not pay on
nwn1 In the heavy wind and sea. and a lull IN the
storm made II possible TO put the vessels heah again
"a he sen stil she labored heavily. ,
" ~, suddenly the waters subsidized almost as quickly
NJ thy had risen, when what appeared To be black
rock vas seen some distance away. AZ the vcsse!
annroahed closer IL proved TO be dead whale or
mmens Size. The was at least SIX feet above
The siirhce OF the winter and covered with countless
iJrds Of II sizes and descriptions. stream OF sperm
oil was ozing ont upon the In all directions IRON
The FIT, derelict which all hands believe had nc
effect II nuclling the heavy sea The efficacy OF u
was first discovered by whalcrs watching the erect
npon tie sea near dead whales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
fostOGlce Notice.
I'D b read daily BY ali interested. Is changes may

(Shouid b read daily By all Interested - changes may
Letter, tos foreign countries need not b. specially a
q . s any dsass and
Dss doeumsc letters not specially addressed being
fpro@psiy in ali cases this on1ce. as follows:
SpsD and Tarksy L. css%
m t aT GERMANY. DenSsk swSdeo Norwas
sS":ss%E!s% ss;' \ g 4
or Ss,s letters a1iss:ss
ss ;:s r. s for v sss'
s:sS Island and s.me .ss
and and aSs s.Ss; nay. Hss:
s IL s S sS:s g
S;: s ss.. rs; !: .; e; e. G.
a. In E ss~f sans T SS' sysss
s.n M T, %: ls fs;s lsas s1'S
Sp st M SsSn Nail: 'Sss sfs,
Hs.TpS's sSp san p;.s
S.. 80 tic society .,'s p:;s
SsS sa az. ~ All. Il s X q
e. ,ssss; III: an ~
fs s Guef Ms ~ Es ana Ss: AM
ai NALL IS :S sS
end 1 ~ : ss:sS " e
M.: e om tSs East ssrvinr tIur f,,n.so IN
the day Of sailing Of sseaers are e''"s bed thence ts
sane mn so:s: M n" sITSs' a. ,y r.r. Of
ExM. syd %s sss ." :, tie hour q
&c 81 sappemencsry mails At ,h 20 ,,irc which
un r r ""tT e ri f'I! q soss
uo,tenics NewYork. n. Y. May .. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
CAPTAIN JOHN II. HEROI.D

Baltimore, MAY (Spccial.-Captan John B. Herod. a
prominent olcr OF the Grand Army Of the Republic
and for many years active Republican. died to-day at
the age OF nftythcc years. At the beginning OF the
war Captain lTerold enlisted private In the I'd
MARYLAND Regiment lie served throughout the re-
ceving an honorable discharge captain to which rank
he had been promoted for nerorous conduct in August
1861 lie was twice wounded. During the admins
traton OF Edwin J. Collector OF Port OF
Baltimore Captain Herod held place in the Custom
House but OF late years he engaged in the pension
business He was the junior vicecommander OF Post 49,
Grand Army OF the Republic and had filled other Offices
He leaves three sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
IN THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
TAMMANY'S PUNISHMENT OF MACLEAN.

NO WIGWAM BRAVE DENIES THAT HE WAS Elk
PFLLED FOR OPPOSING THE LIQUOR MEN.
Tammany Halls summary expulsion OF Police Com
missioner MacLean from the general committee of ihe
organization was the subject OF much talk among peo-
pie interested in politics yesterday Few failed to
a close connection between the commissioners vote i'll
favor OF resembling the Spics' resolution In the Police
Board on Tuesday and the action OF the With District
Wigwamites led by Police Commissioner Martins
brother Barney" who struck his name from the Tam
many roll on Wednesday. 1t was the general belief
that il Mr. MacLean had not antagonized the Tam
many Police Commissioners and opposed the liquor
dealers game to keep the ponce from obtaining evil
dence OF their violations Of the Excise law Barney
Martin never would have taken any notice OF Mr.. Mac
Leans delinquency in dues. Several Tammany stories
we're set afoat about Commissioner MacLean's p)liti
cal antecedents. These asserted that he never was
real Tammany Hall man, although he had Joined the
Wigwam lust before his appointment as Police Com
missioner but 1t done so that Mayor Hewitt could
saw that he had appointed Tammanyte on the Police
Board.
B. F. Martin the Tamamny leader on whose
motion Commissioner MacLean was expelled, said
Yesterday that he had joined the IroQuois Club four
wears ago and then succeeded I'm getting on the Tam
many General Committee. " Since thenr said Bar
ney he has failed to take any active part In the
political affairs Of the district and has since moved
out OF it without rsgning giving any intmation
OF wanting to continue his membership. lie even
failed 10 nay his dues" Neither Mr.. Martin nor any
OF the other Tammany leaders denied that the action
OF Wednesday due to Commissioner MacLeans
attitude on the liquor question.
Police Commissioner MacLcan declined to mako
anv statement regarding his expulsion from the Tam
many Hall General Committee
President Martin. OF the Police Board. said: u
knew nothing about the action in reference to Mr..
MacI can until | saw mention OF ii I'm a newspaper
have nothing to say for publication on that subject
commissioner Sheehan said " II looks as though
Mr. MacIean being disciplined. but l know
nothing about IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
AppRECIAr1vE WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

Wheeling ". Va, May G.-M the Republican Con
vention here last night C. i. Hart, OF The Wheeling
Intcllcencer": Thomas F. Davis, John ID. Hewitt and
John A. Hutchinson chosen delegatesat-larse 10
the Minneapolis Convention. resolution was
adopted OF appreciation OF the honor conferred on
West Virginia by appointment Of secretary Of War
r,rips Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. Mason, and
Circu Judge and pleiging the party 10 n united
effort 10 remove the State from the doubtful column
and place Ii III the Republican ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
CALL TO REPUBLICAN CLUBS.

New-IIaven Conn, May G.-Pre,ident f.. l.. LinSlcy,
Of the Connecticut Republican League has issued ca
for a convention Of thai organization to be held
In this city, on May 10. Each Republican cluo IN the
state Is invited send it, president and three oAer
delegates TO the convention. The business ~ the
convention will be the election OF officers adoption N
,o,s m promote the efficiency OF the League n the
nresent campaign and making provision Tor IN" rep
resentatjon Of the League AT the next meeting OIL ue
Republican Lcagne OF the United otaVes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
VIRGINIA DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.

Roanoke. May CIT O'Clock this morning
before the Republican state Convention adjourned
A big fight was made on the question OF lhStrncuns
delegates TO Minneapolis 10 vote for Harrison.
Mall,ne and Langston opposed this and for awhile II
looked as though a deadlock would ensue. a vote
Wa, finally tancn and Malone won by vote OF 392 =
to 173 IL. Malone said that il the delegates wore
instructed vote for Harrison he would not obey the
Instructions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
LUDWIG ORTSTADT.

Ludwig Orstadt one OF the founders OF the German
Lutheran Church in Elizabeth, y. j.. and an old resi-
dent of that city, died yesterday aged seveny-two
years Io was for several years one OF the officers in
the Harmonic Building and Loan Association, and for
nine years superintendent OF the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western coal wlarves when that corpora
ton shipped coal from Elizabcthport Mr.. Ortstadt
was the owner Of mach valuable property In Elizabeth
lie leaves son and daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
LAST REGISTRATION DAY IN MOUNT VERNON

The Second Ward Republican Club Of Mount Yer
non had rousng meeting at It's headquarters IN
r3r.,~t near seventh-ave. on Thursday night. o..
NJ. More presided and II. T. Robinson was the sec
retary Telling speeches were made for the hePuo'
ucan ticket headed by Dr. Edward F. Brush lot
Mayor. To-day is the last day OF registrauoh' anu
the pickets Of both parties will DO all they can 20
hing the voters out to register. Many sem =, ~
49,, that the now city charter makes change In
,,e method OF registration, but under the law no o'
can vote unless he has registered and every one must
%" l., ,.rou IN register The registry places
9tiI he open In each OF the five wards from d. III
FIJI u. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
LESTER L. ROBINSON.

San Francisco. Cal, March 6-Lcstcr H. Robinson. the
wcknown railroad constructor and capitalist died his
ranch IN Contra County from complications arising
from OF the grip. He had been connected
with railroad construction work for ortycight He
built the Atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad from Por
land Me-, TO Montreal, Canada. in 1894 He came to
California In 1854 had resided in this State SINCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

dot Their shores and establish once for all the Falls Of
st. Anthony as the focal point OF commerce for the
United States. They could most appropriately do this
by presenting him with leather medal Of gigantic
size, on which should be inscribed the principal feat
they regard him as the greatest crank Of the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
ALFRED e. HtENEs

Alfred G.. Barnes died on Thur.day Mt hi, home.
no. $50 Grahamave., BROOKLYN, from pneumonia.
after n short Illness, Mr.. Barnes well known as
n sunday school worker In the M"thodit Episcopal
denomination Of Brooklyn. At the time OF his death
he wa, superintendent OF the Sunday school Of thu
Leonard street Methodist Episcopal Church. He wa
thirty ak wears old. widow and children sur
yIve him The funeral will b. held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07
u,,,v WHIT CARLISLE FOR THE PRESIDEN

Louisville. May 6.-At Frankfort to-day the trehos
60, Carlisle from different sections Of the StAte Ra'
orsd and passed resolutions strongly advocating nm '"
eroa ~" ,ho presidency The Democratic convcnt'n
a de,eoates to Chicago here May 20, ana itis
.hIs that Carlisles name win be there presented "u
-. . enthusiastic Endorsement VIII be given him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

law firm Of sackett &c Lang. lie was born IN STAN
ford, Duchess County sixty three years ago. admitted
to the bar in Buffalo, and had practised In this city
since 1857. lie formerly partner Of Assembly
man Webster. and has been partner OF Mr.. Lang
since 1871 lie lived In Brooklyn at No. AT Greene.
ave-. with his wife and two children, son ana
daughter. The funeral will tafe place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-07

Get Rid Of One Cold before you contract another on
top OF II. you may securely establish the seeds Of
serious Lung Complaint before you are conscious Of
danger Better prudenty resort to DR.. D. Jaynes Elk.
pectorant an effective cure for Coughs and Colds and
helpful also for its healing influence on the Lungs and
Bronchial Tubes. -.