davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

,hc nm en- vigorously on the floor of the House. All
NJ those who spoke against the bill declared t' 1t
was giving to one corporation IN h"lon", " P@
,i. o,ohf not 10 be possessed by any body Of men.
vho Mr. Wells started IN II speak, ono o; the neH
lers Of the committee asked him, lmpcruhcgty
Who do yOu represent =
Mr. Wells, answer that he held in bis HAND inc
certificate of election BY the people OF tho district VINO
were TO be imposed upon by tbs bill
Colonel Webster adhered to his former argument thal
the Annexed District, which has population OF hc'S
100000 people and IS ,nlncd at nearly 9cooo'o'''
is succession Of cornleds and huclIcberry patches
and ~ At the railroads 10 be built By The Murphy Croker
syndicate are TO go through paSely settled country
Judge Angel answered this argument thoroughly ny
exhibiting the photographs Of large hunbcy Oh p1Al
now stand directly the line Of The proposed road
There will be vigorous fight against tac Dill on tins
nl,.r IL In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.

For Ncw.Tngland clear weather; light variable wrdsi
slightly warmer by night warmer and !air llcnN'
Fo~ Essen New-YoFk. Iastcrn Penh>yl\ana, Ne"'
Jersey Dc,wara. Marynnd and Virginia. winds Looming
.oltheIls: sigity mr. ar weather: rcr 'sInH c'er
ness at night: and cloudy Friday and possibly
some light rains
For the Carouas AID Georgia slightly warmer ans
clear: much and fair Friday.
For Eastern Floiid cloudness and possibly light ans
along the coas, warmer and fair Friday
sor Western flo-di Alabama ami Mississippi clear
and warmer; and fair Friday except IN Northern
light lain.
aud Eastern TcNas warmer; increesins
coudncs ana POSSIBLY l.ht rain 1T evening cloudy ffdT
and colder II Northern Texas. ~
Tennessee and Kentucky, much warner ana ce'''
cOdc. ana cloudy Friday. 49,,
TO, Western New York. Western Pennsylvania. West
Wig MIA ohio a.d lrdann. mdca warmer; intIo"s"s
cl.udnes, ngnt, with l.ht uid snow trdty; -,
Tor Lower Michigan. inc easing clOudn''r ara -,
SHOWS; cold IN the nOlthw ST. colder VITA -"
Friday. ...,.
light SHOWS ON the lakes cold wave; colder ana '''
Friday. , 9Th.
For Illinois, light rain snow; cold wave in the no'h'
-, ....
For Missouri aud Iowa, Hight SHOWS and cold waves
colder and fair Friday ,o,sv
FIR Arkansas, warmer and fair; colder and elo"a'
Friday.
For North Dakota. fair two days warmer Friday.
For Minnesota colder and fair fair Friday. ,,..l
For Nebraska and South Dakota cold NaNei i'Ns'
SHOWS THURSDAY; fair FRIDAY.
For Kansas, colder and fair two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

say $4,000 for the property, adequate coh''u.la
tion Here * n sauare issue or question as 10 VIZ
value of property II the consideration was ,r
tbe,c h,, boen no fraud Under section go u !"'H
can at any time be demanded 10 decide the '"'''
the paty conveyed Is not that perVeF''o" VI 'f''
practice l., oo,
.Dnv six weeks ago the Court Of Appeals III co''
strung section go of the code as il stood before u'c
amendment of last year. said In OF these ea'o'
Hynch agalnst the Metropolitan Elevated RAILWAY No
rany. NewYogk state Rcporier'' In deciii"s ,'1,
under the cd section the defendants were not eho'
A. OF right 10 a Jury trial. speaking through MI JuSuoc
III have discussed the question here mt cotaideta1Pi
length, III order that RUE iShs hc,rI , and com
judicial uteTnces and in Itself reasonable anu oV t
ncnttabc As promoting the public convenience y" S
disposition OF lltigated causes might not III "Hs u'
be shaken by doubts . A., ,.,.t = re,son-
abb and cOmmcndable a. promoting the puDhc con
venlence in the disposition Of 2atcd CAUSES haS Do
T.thlessly set aside b.: the clients Of Mr. D'His, l
the whole equity practice, not only In TINS Ilisa ,r
but I'm all equity litigatUns, upset ana In Odci as "
Davies frankly conceded to lOnr committee uia' III,
clients might have the tribunal most iavoiaDe' a. ,i
to an C,,.". I'm the face OF the
protest of the leading members of the
lar OF New York, Brooklyn Albany Troy, p! tacu,c'
Cortland County, orange County Livingst9h S3uh,y
and Otner places, do you hcStIt to undo the misrlc
inadvertently committed by the amendments o. ESt
year! shall piece OF special legislation, aneetihIi
to stand, in order to oblge Mi. Dayes's clients ana
TO destroy n rule which six weeks the highest court
of the state nnred reasonable ana comment
able a, prom2ins tgc puoic e3nyghGnfgh that sa n
court hoped might not at this day be shaken 10y
doubt - .. hin,
self arguing that tury trials fair both to The
property -owncrs aud to the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
A MOVEMENT AGAINST MR.. QUAY.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17-An address will be issued
TO- morrow by the Executive Committee of the Penn
sylvania Republican Association, organization which
has been perfecting It's plans for several months, d
the object OF which is 10 prevent NJ. = QuayS re
election the United states senate The movement.
Il il said, Ia entirely separate and distinct from that
which was Intellectually launched against Nj. Quay
last fall, and proceeds from prominent business,
professional and wording men, who have uniformly
supported the Republican party but have taken 10
active part In politics. The addTss reviews
the reasons why the association thinks Mr.. Quay
should not be returned 10 Washington saying:
A point has been reached where, unless prompt
action Is taken within the Republican party 70 deprive
MIR Quay further capacity for disastrous leadership,
ihe party i'm this state will utterly fail % achieve IT'S
t,1ie mission and will, later meet with
6Dal overthrow We have no personal feeling or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES REPORT.

STATISTICS AND SUGGESTIONS CONCERNING
VARIOUS INTERESTS UNDER ITS CONTROL.
Albany. Feb. 1.-THE twenty-ffth annual report
OF the New-Yor state Board Of Charities was trans
natted to the Legislature today. 1t is in part as
follows
The total expenditure for charitable, correctional
september 30. 1891, Sl760j,GGo -, as against
si6,34O.s42 -, the expenditure for the preceding
year. Tho number Of pubI. bSneH.iares II thG VAR
cns classes OF institutions Of the STATE on October
1871, 74,773, a. against 7os95 October 30; 30.
vafiou, Institutions OF the state October |, 1891,
wa, 1864, against 1922 on Oetober /. $500 OF
whom 1906 were and sal were women me
yearly avcage increase during the lart eleven Years
has been GA the total increase lilo, or nearly 20
per cent while the Increase in the population OF tni,
census Of 1870 and 1880, has been only about - per
The number of insane in public institutions in New
York city October l, l7Di, was 5,3sO, as aSnnst
5.Oi7 October /. 1890, Of whom 24'o ~STe men en
and 2,93I women. The increase during the
year 3i3 against 49, ne nGrease for the Pre-
islands has been 30 often set forth I'm the report Of
hi, Hoard that further presentation may appear
and evils have been great that It l. the duty OF TINS
department. OF the government T. call pablo attention
To the sane, with rcpetons and rcteratons leaving
the sol, Responsibility for refusal or negct to apply
the proper remcdes with The authorities Of me c ana
county Of Ncw-YOrk. This responsibility l. chlcnE
with the Board of Estimate and Apportonment. Inc
colony at Central Isp was cstablehed on me recon
dravnr continued through several years. But this
plan Ia, not been extended within the last few yea'
and the capacity IS for population Of only about 80
patients The colony at -. IOhnland. for hhS'
Comfy insane has made better pr g'.' than me one
at Central ISlip for the city and county 81 New l"rE
But such progres, has been made. ~ TN, Board /, a
vi>"1 with cXtravagan expenditures on the ft Oh the
local authorities Of King County $1,000.
In It's report transmitted TO The Legislature Of 172l
this Board strenuouSIy urged the nece..ty for me
establishment Of new state rcfOImaiory for men
The state ReformatOgy at Elmlra incica sci by Tie
addition II new wing in lr0l. :" ~ to accommo
date 300 inmates 1, already ovcrInpul1t'1 ana con
ains 800 prisoners. In consideration OF me grfit
number 81 commitments from The cities ~ New York
and Brooklyn. which nearly 300 miles distant from
the state Reformatory at Elmri the Board suggests
that the new Institution should be 0cated at some
polnt nearer these centres OF great pulation
The poprhonscs In some 81 the counties arc still In
bad condition. and the proper ar'horltc, have been
cprtrunjca' Il with I'm relation 10 On with the view
Of securing their improvement, the erection Of new
md lltter hmildlngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
An EXHIBITION FOR BODK LOVERS.

An exhibition Of art and illustrated books given
Yesterday afternoon ana evening az The Mercantile
Library. -Four hundred volumes some Of thcm rare were
shown and library w'll flied with bookloScrs
Among the more noticeable works "Manncrs Gus.
toms and Dress during the Middle Ages" by LccroiX
"Ilustrations OF English and Foreign Costume" by
Panquct and "l.e Costume Hstonquc." by Racinet.
Under examples OF architecture and interior decorations.
Nash's Mansions OF England" Pancs Solomon g
Temple" especially attracted attention. Among the
prominent illustrated books woe: Galley OF shake
sncarean Illustrations b. barley, and a rare copy Of
"Illustratiols OF Shakespeare b. B0yd-ll Two large
volumes THE Army o. thc United States and "Aimcc
Franchise, were decidedly interesting b., COMPARISON
AMI exhibits of the hume works Of Crui-
shank Hogarth and Gilltay attracted aucn:ion.
catalogue Of the paintings by Secrctan which sold n
Paris years ago. 1.-THE Art OF ChromO typography by
Audsley, and zone Hundred Examples OF Engravngs, 4"
by Bartolorzi. are also worthy Of mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

The Democratic Executive Committee in charge OF the
anti February Convention movement held meeting yestcr-
dav AZ the Democratic headquarters In the Ator Budne
~, IN woust and its members were engaged most Of
the dsv I'm perlecng their arrangements for the trip OF
the Committee OF Fifty 10 Albany on Sunday, TO be
present at the meeting Of D. b. HIS state Committee
snd Convention OH Monday. The correspondence with
the auxiliary anti-H Democratic Committees in other
u,,es OF the State has become great that additional
clerks employed to handle IT, Chairman Resnal
D. Woodward who has charge Of this branch OF the
movement said yesterday that the work connected with
the committees operations had attained such proportions
that the members of the executive committee had difficulty
I'm attending TO with the prOmpness that should be
given Some interesting relation to the revolt and
preparations meeting the machine men, with whom
Hill has packed the coming convention are promised for
Ion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TAMyANY HALL PRIMARIES HELD.

Tammany Halls cohorts held their primaries last
evening and elected delegates from the several As
sembly districts 10 Is State Convention 10 be held
In Albany next Monday. II is needless TO say that
the seventy two delegates and seventy-two aernates
witch Mr.. Croker will send up will be Hill men,
Nevertheless 1t is the general understanding that
while they will support Il resolution in,tructng the
state delegation to the National Convention at Chicago
10 vote as unit. they will oppose any plan for pedg
ing themselves 10 Iill or any other candidate Among
the delegates and alternates who will 20 to Albany
are senator Grown, Police Justice DlVVer' 'oIohei
George g. Mcclellan, w BOurke Cochran. Delaney
>scoI exJndge Leicester HOlme II. ID. Macedonia John
J. scannell senator Punkitt, Dock Commissioner cram.
Corporation Counsel Clark, Dock Commissioners Pheia
W. f. Burke ". f. stillngs, J. H. V. Arnold Congress
man Little, A. L. sanger, CommiSsiouer Charles r.
Allen, Joseph J. ODoGOhue Alderman Flynn; y: ;
Levy Nelson smith j. j. Delaney, William Dalton
7 II G. Movers Richard Croker Police Justice Thomas
F. Grady and J. {. q. Hupfel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
CONFUSING TIE MEMBERS AT TRENTON.

Trenton. Feb II Cspecial-Ihe bill providing for an
annropriaton of $4,000 for the NewJersey Fair
Commission was made special order for next Monday
evening in the House, to-day. and a similar course
was followed respecting Mr.. Kalisch's amendment 10
the Mechanics Lien law. The latter measure VIII
undoubtedly be bitterly fought. Mr. HANSEN lhSis'S
that the noted Stul act of 1890 instead OF operating
en- favor of artisans mechanics and Iaborers, II
prctended to do was actually framed in the specYI
interest Of the men who trade in building materi1s
md il is they who Ieaping all the benefit OF ne
act This amendment, he contends, viii benefit eie
borers and mechanics. but at the same time potec'
tc interests of the material men and the contractors
The latter do not see the thing in that Hight, and are
making strenuous efforts to defeat the amendmeni.
There are several bills before the Legislature to amend
the Mechanics Lien law, aud the author OF each
tnssts that his is the only square, honest measure
ranoSie NJ doing Justice all around The members
scarcely know what 10 believe about them, and tho
result NAV be the defeat of all amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
WARlIOTH REPUBLICANS MEET.

New-Orleans, Feb. 1.-THE state Convention OF the
WarmOth faction of the Republican party OF Louisiana
was called 10 order shortly after noon to-day at Odd
Fellows Hail. by General A. :. Badger. Of the State
Committee The seTgcantat-arms and his assistants
rigdly excluded those whom they believed to be op
ponents OF Governor Warmoth. There was large
crowd of delegates, bath black and white, present. and
the main portion Of the hall Was well filed Secretary
Kennedy called the IOll Of delegates forty parishes
and two city wards answered TO their names General
Badger then announced T. Is. Stamps as Temporary
chairman. A committee OF three escorted Mr.. stamps
10 the chair. lie Nde short address, euOglzlng the
Republican party. Committees were then appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
1 cHlXGE IN THE SIN sPOI.

Washington. Feb. 17.-Observatlons made at tho
Nayl Observatory to-day by Professor Edgar Frisby
showed that the large spot hitherto observed upon tho
siin which covered space equal to ole-sixteenth OF
the suns surface. area Of 10000 miles long By
100000 miles wide, has, by some great catacysmic
operation. been broken into about twenty smaller spots.
In addition /, this other spots have appeared which
arc situated vast distance from the original and arc
evidently totally Independent from ii. This new
development on the SIMS surface has attracted the AZ
tenton OF astronomers at the observatory and will 10
closely observed b. them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

ahead. the walkers made many circuits OF the large
dance floor before the Judges had 10 q dccision
The couples were then Gayn up In line at one corner
OF the cleared space three OF them selected the
Others retiring cosfalen Amidst roar Of applause
and cheers these three couples made circuit Of tho
floor and also retired The judges had awarded the
first prizes to Miss Matte James. OF Ncw-lOrk and
IT, : blackburn of New-Jersey. This couple secured
the immense cake, Miss james winning also an up
right DianO and Mr.. Blackburn q gold watch The
second prizes, consisting OF gold watch and gold
headed cane, awarded 10 Miss Maud Ciford and
william Proctor Mrs. F. Hoy and " Dandy jack
secured third prizes, which silver watch and
-lpa ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
WILLIAM l.. GIRRISU

William L. ,ierrish a wcll.knOwn member u the Prod
uco Exchange died last evening at his home NJ. 22i
Henry.st. Brooklyn. He sXtyciGht years Old and
born In New.Bedford, Mass HIS earlier years he
spent merchant Ia his native town, but In 1863 he
to New-York. lie connected With the finn n
II. g. Dun s. Co.. and represented IL the n0ors the
Produce and tho Consolidated exchanges. Mr.. Gcfri-h
was esteemed by all who knew him. lie lived qultty
the Heights in Brooklyn for many years. and took
part in public affairs belonging to club church
and being cOntented with home life. lie ot wife and
three children William L. GcIi.sh, r John Brown Ger
riSh ond Mrs Claiming rockingham. The Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TOWN ELECTIONS WON BY REPUBLICANS.

Watertown, y. T., Feb. 17.-As a result OF yeSter-
days town meetings in jefferson County the new Board
Of Supervisors will have sixteen Republicans to ten
Democrats. Last years board was fourteen Repubh-
cans and twelve Democrats. Yesterday the Democrats
lost three supervisors, but gain Of one III TINS CITY
last fall makes their net loss two.
Auburn. ~ w. Feb lin the election in the
twenty-three towns of Cayuga County yesterday the
Republicans made substantial gains everywhere. They
elected fifteen supervisors gain OF four over last
year The city election viii be held March l.
Buffalo Feb. 1.-THE towns OF Chautauqua County
Yesterday elected Supervisors follows: Republicans,
90; Democrats, 3 Prohibition l Peoples Party, l..
Most of the candidates reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TIE FEATHER REPORT.
rROrGHLIKE STORM AREA.

W,shincton Feb 1.-Two distinct areas Of high pres
sr NOW dom nate the weather. one co'ecs the Atlantic
states and tn, other the Northwest. Botw these waves
II high barometer trough Of low pressure eNnd' ron
f,,e Michigan southwest 20 Mexico. cold wave -
t,,nci,r and IL, font reached Central MnneSfs
ana includes the Dahota~. with I'll" lo"rssuie tongue
,ry lite snow Ia, fallen aud generally fair weather
continue, in the Northw,-t west u Lake Michigan ana
,r weather continue, over he remainder Of the county
pnc q, al storm VIII probably form. eNt'ndh, rom '
i,kcs sout west and slowly eastward Closely io.
i~ r, IN bir wave A, IL passes he Atlantic lns
,oli wave viii also likely follow behind T. tiopci,,
and ~ 10 expected tht lahr -inn, Ni
thc ohio Naov THURSDAY. bu' clear weather VIII rotaac
IN no ,autr I'D states followed Ihui -div
n CHI ami iG'y bv 81 ri moss and Wol ably hsm s'o"s
I'm the Atlantic states north Of the james River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
nrAr TO rrorE.rs rEoM AnovE TIE IIARLEM

DEAF TO PROTESTS FROM ABOVE THE HARLEM.
Albany. Feb. II (>pccal).-In spite of the protests
Of the csdcns property owner and taxpayers Of the
Annexed District III New York CITY against the pas
sage Of the bill introduced 10y Colonel Webster IN tlc
Assembly. through which Edward Murphy. ir., and
Richard Croker intend 10 get control OF the surfac"
railroads ia jhat seCtiou Of the city, III" Railroad
Committee Of Tie Assembly decided this afternoon to
again report the bill t. the Assembly and recommend
#, Inssa.c unly tND members OF the committee had
the to vote against reporting tn bill. Ihey
arc Aesembyman O'COnnOr Of Brooklyn. and Assem-
hlymau adams. 81 Cayuea County. Before voting -
report the bill thu majority Of the members Of the
committee consented q listen 10 the arguments of cy
Judge James Il. Angel and Colonel L.. +. Wood,
well a, those 81 A,,cmbyman Wells. who has opposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
NOTES OF HE WORLDS FAIR.

City Of Mexico, Feb. 11.-Mr. Curtis, the Chicaso
Fair Commissioners Is visiting the various government
officials and is receiving much encouragement. Nj
the railroads lave offered TO cooperate The Ministry
u Public Health has published pamphlet Of nstrlc-
tions caIdinS tlc Fair
Hartford Conn, Feb. 1.-THE Board OF Trade
Yesterday appointed committee 10 attend the general
convention Of manufacturers and others called 10
arrange for the representation OF Connecticut 1t ta
WOri's Fair The Legislature having failed To ap-
propratc any fund for the purpJse the committee Is
ant horized TO pledge the city of Hartford for 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
oKLAuoMA REPI.BLICAN CLUES MEET.

Oklahoma City. O. T.. Feb. 1.-THE TERRITORIAL
Convention of Republican Clubs met here yesterday
with o4O delegates present. representing membership
Of 10000 Ledan Guthrie made chairman and
c. f. Horton secretary. T. G.. Rslcy was elected
president Of the league and f. T. sader secretary
DELEGATES were elected the National Convention and
resolutions were adopted ndorsing tie administration
Of President Harrison and particularly commencing
the appointment Of Governorkeay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
AGAINST EMAsCuLATING THE MEDICAL LAW.


Albany. Feb. IA letter has been sent - the
member, Of the state Medical society by It's legislative
committee in substance a, follows:
\ bill h;s, Just pa~,rd the senate (which l. more
than likely 70 pa,- Tie Assembly unlc>. cFlrn"'t and
immediate efforts are mad" by the members Of oar
profession t. defeat the which il II becomes
= law win practically 1ulify until september /. l-oi,
Inc excellent medical law o. $500. TIL" bill In Que
lion ha- Il very innocent appearance but H. IN ia"i,
an effort which ha, once before succeeded. I! exempt
an those from the provisions Of The medical law ~
$40 Who mathculGtcd prior - December !. leHo.
Those student, who natricnaicd at medical COLI 2"
subsequently u June 1. 1880 the Time of the passage
Of tlc original law. knew that the law Of the state
required tina; they should pass an examination before
a State Board OF Medical Examiner, no mti"r whcr'
they may have graduated. and this proposed law.
which II passed will exempt almost one thousand
additional dpc JI-tohc from the provisions Of map
fer 5O7 81 the Laws Of 1900 - species OF sp"ciul
nd selfish legislation # the most pcrihclOu. knd.
There /. no valid argument IN favor Of this bill. and
st,l through personal solicitation and selfish Appeals
II Ln. ulr.ndv ua.srd The senate and l. il fair way
o re-, III the Gnv,rlOr II ,Ou value higher stand
ard in the profession NJ medicine, II yon bchcv" III
adding to IT. dignity and worth You VIII not pm,
ms letter aside until you have lent Your aid toward
the defeat Of this proposed legislation.
The Committee ON Legislation which signed th"
letter comprises y. 49, 1t. John RooSa, Daniel Lcwss
and Maurice !. Lew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

Sioux Falls, :. D. Feb. 1.-THE Republican state
Executive Committee met here and decided on
Chamberlain as thu convention city, and March 70
the date. No proxies viii be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
WANTS TO BE MADE SITE ExHcUrIoyrR.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. II (sp,cial).-Ilaneman Van
Ise Of Newark here to-day ,echng, IL i said, al
the hands Of the Governor an appointment A. state
cxecutioner. lie wants the exclusive privilege Of
sending condemned murdercrs into eternity. and it i,
represented that he complained bitterly Of Tie injustice
done him in cases where Epiicvc, arc granted. In
such he has all the trouble Of preparing for the judicial
tragedy, but gets no pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18
TRYING TO BOOM PALMER FOR PRESIDENT.

Chicago Feb. Il (special)-Chairnan Phelps, OF the
Democratic state Central Committee, arrived in the
city to-day. bringing the Palmer boom with inm.
Senator Palmer is my candidate for President" said
Mr. Phelps, With enthusiasm. Il have just returned
from an extensive trip through Texas, and every
where went Palmer was spoken o. Hill, am quite
convinced, cannot get the animation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-18

r,er,roo contrast Mr. Ouav We regret uidt has
conduct as a party leader aud United states nrCy,
has rendered # impossible for US 70 0i Gicb he has
rendered the PARTY and while giving fail cfeu' uc
for. cunot but feel that he has not 2a Sca and
necunIary avOls. but that the scale h11 pen ..iI.
against him by the evils and defeats he h'9 p''"7"'
upon the party.