Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-11-02

~. morgan dliureth, Republican non-
inee for congress, Twelfth district, New
York, 1888, and Republican assembly
man from the Twenty first district. 1890
Frank A. Hobart, lifelong Repuhlican
and long member Republican state COM
mittee.
Edward Holbrook. manager of the
Gorham Silver Manufacturing company.
Frederick B. House. Republican MEM
Der of assembly from Ninth district, New
York, in 1888 and 1884
II. lie Barrie Jayne, of Philadelphia,
lawyer, member of the Union League
and former member of the Republican
city committee.
Daniel McKendree Key, postmaster
general under Hayes.
Albert r. Leeds, professor of chem
istry in Stevens Institute of Technology,
Hoboken, n. j.
Ex-G. A. r. Department Commander
Loud, of Brooklyn.
Theodore Lyman, elected to congress
by Republicans in Massachusetts,.
Wayne MacVeagh, attorney general
under Garfield.
Hugh McCulloch, secretary of the
treasury under Lincoln and Arthur
DR.. Victor Mravlsg, well known ply.
sician of Elizabeth, N. j.
r. T. Mcdonald, of Fort Wayne, Ind
q shouter for Blaine at Minneapolis.
Henry A. Meyer, Republican nominee
for mayor. Brooklyn, 1890.
Ex-State Attorney James NJ. Munroe
and ex-Judge w. H. Downs, of Anne
Arundel county, Nd, two prominent
and lifelong Republicans.
Professor Z. L. Mclaughlin and Pro-
fessor George b. Adams, lifelong Re
publicans and members of the faculty of
Yale college.
Robert McAdam, dairyman and
cheese dealer, Rome, N. Y, long a most
Srdent Republican.
Professor Hoyt Nichol, editor of The
Journal of Social Economics, of New
York.
Joseph A. Nunez, member of the
Harrison four years ago.
Stephen p. Nash, lawyer and well
known as an authority on constitutional
law, New York.
James K. O'Connor, of Utica, Repub-
lican member of assembly from Oneida
county in 1890.
Thomas NJ Osborne, of Auburn, man
ufacturer of agricultural implements,
r. r. Odell, United States commits
sioner under Harrison and long Repub-
lican leader in st. Paul.
DIR. f. w. Roeber, of New York, a
Republican campaigner since 1872.
Judge John P. Rae, OF Minnesota, ex-
commander of the G. A. r.
Martin G. Reynolds. manufacturer in
Brooklyn, hitherto always Republican.
Charles e. Robertson, vice president
of the Brooklyn Lumber company, well
known as campaign worker.
John H. Seaman, formerly Repub-
lican alderman of New York city.
Henry A. Steber, of Utica, Republican
member of assembly, 1885.
Carl Schurz, secretary of the interior
under Hayes.
Spencer Trask, head of the large bank
ing house of Spencer Trask q CO., New
York city.
Rev. DIR. Benjamin b. Tyler, pastor of
the Church of the Disciples, of New York
city, who has always been stanch Re
publican, but does not believe in McKin-
leyism.
Francis A Walker, of Boston, some
time commissioner of internal revenue
and superintendent of the census.
Judge Watson, Brooklyn, justice of
the police court, never yet voted other
than Republican ticket.
Colonel Williamson, ex-attorney gen
eral of Indiana, and heretofore active as
Republican speaker, is now stumping
Indiana for Cleveland.
G. G.. Williams, president Of the Chem
ical Bank of New York and chairman OF
the Clearing house. The Philadelphia
Record states that both Mr.. Williams
and Mr.. Coe have decided to vote for
Cleveland.
Charles A. Whitney, leading lawyer
Of Michigan.
Dr.. York, Republican candidate for
governor of North Carolina, withdrew
from the ticket and declares for Cleve
land.
FORMER DEMOCRATS WHO WILL VOTE FOR
HARRISON:
Mike Mcdonald, gambler, of Chicago.
Johann Most, anarchist. New York
World