davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
SLEW Publications.
HARPER & BROTHERS.
Have Just Published:
Prue and I,

BY GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. H.
Illustrated from Drawings by Az
BERT EDWARD STEINER. Svo, IL
Illuminated Silk. Uncut Edges
and Gilt Top, $3.50. lin Box.)
Also, ready shortly, Edition de
luxe, limited to $50 copies, Full
Nellum, $500. lin Box.)
This edition OF George William Curts's
Prue and T. f. Issued In style altogether
heIittng its incompatible literary excellence.
The illustrations by Albert f.. Steiner are 100
In number. including rhotogravure frontis-
piece in tint. The intro lurtion IL a fac-simile
reproduction OF the authors manuscript.
The eiii,,ondp br,. limited to 2Ju numbered
copies. Is printed on hand made paner. tho
Illustration" hci" /; in tint. Tho frontispiecc 10
a signed etching by Mr.. Stcrnor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
"WELl, VILE" UGoD IN 7EtUH:E
The Arrest of Former Eirturh"r or the
Pence al the Pcln CT ound..

The Arrest of q Former Eirturh-r or the
Pence al the Pol, CT ound'.
George F. wickes. superintendent OF the II.
=. Clahin Company. arpear-d in The Tombs
Police Court yesterday aftern Don rs complain
ant against Frank r. Wood OF 3 james street.
whom he charged with annoying tho firms
clerks while In tho discharge OF their duties.
Wood was formerly employed by the Clanins.
and since his discharge ho has on several oc-
casions returned TO the store and created n
disturbance. Once. when the superintendent
elected him. Wood threatened TO Kill him
month in default Of $500 bail tor his good TO.
Wood is the crank whose s,entcrian voice
earned him notOriety Mt the Polo grounds
pied q place on the 'Ilcnrh"rics." Whenever
member OF the home team made an "rror
Wood would yell out In tones wonderfuI for
He soon became known ms the Well-W"ll"
man. and was amusing for q while. hut nnally
he became nuisance H Hnh adTission T. the
after that, and continued 10 hurl inyGr-
tves ut tho home team until comre.lel
to move ON. Iatterly Wood began to
haunt the newspaper offices. wher" he soon
the Polo grounds. and his visits Wcr" only put
mn end to by threats Of arrest. Wool is Il tall,
raw boned individual. with red face and a
fierce mouStRchp.
In court Yesterday he gIared defantly at the
Justice as he was being led nway to his coll.
Justice Grady is n lover Of the national game
aud had often heard Woods war cry. Int hn
didn't know who the prisoner was until after
he had loft the court room. Then no said: Il
wish had recognized him: uldhuvr given
him six months ut least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Broker Norwood, Who was Ee'pl-ssiy
Drank, Had S1. 100 Altogether.

Policeman Martin found a we'll dressed man
30 drunk near the bridge entrance in Brooklyn
on Thursday night. that he could scarcely
stand Up The policeman took him to tho
Adams street station. There he Gave the
PAN" Of John H. Norwood. his occupation q
Street.
When Mr. Norwood was searched the dis
tucked away in every pocket. and even In his
La', and some Of them were knotted. The
moncy Was laid on the desk. and footed up
s2lVN. lroHer Norwood was impatient when
~, ,he counting -7as going on and remarked to
me Sergeant:
w. b"n't bother yourself, Sergeant. lump It.
lie was detained for tho night, and yester-
oay forfeited 81 OF his pilo lie expressed his
NaNlude " the Policeman Woo arrest cd him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
No Passengers On Vermont Railroads. Killed
In Two Years.

MONTPELIER, Vt. Now 4.-Tho biennial re-
port OF the Railroad Commissioners OF YER
mont. just issued. shows that no passengers
on the railroads Of the State have been killed
100 accidents. Forty-two passengers have
been Injured and SO employees Twenty nine
employers have lost their lives, as against 30
In the two years previous. There have Deen
In all 174 casualties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Important TO As<-s-mcnt Iusuraucc As.o
cIn Ions.

Albany. Nov 4.-Superntendcnt Pirrc" OF
the State insurance. Department recently
nsk ed the Attorncy General Tor his opinion of
the construction to be placed by The Insurance
Department on sections POI ard 2lO Of article
G OF the Insurance. law. AS result tho In.
surance Department has issued the following
circular. which Will be apt to give tie uu'nrr.
ous assessment irsurnnr" associations mach
uneasinrs-. and may If strictly enforced, Wind
some OF them up. The "itculnr reads:
This d+THrtment would call the attention
Of the officers Of your association to article y
of chapter $50 OF the Laws of 1852. which hc.
ca me lucrative Oct. ]. rehtiEG To life or cas-
ualty insurance corror"tions upon, the co.
operative or asses sment plan. Tn" Attorney
General was ask ell furnn opinion on the con
strucilon to DO placed on sections POI and 2lO.
/ would coll your attention In particular To-
this ruling Of tho ATTORNEY. General W.:
INV Should be held to u strict and rigid COM m
plianco with its, provisions. and they should
for tho payment Of iXsd ann; annual: Iuartsrly:
least without adding the further condition
that extra dues must he paid. II necessary.
sufficient to meet tn" maximum amount OF rs
certificate or policy obligations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Jud=men, Asn,a.t w. y. Ardr.w.

judgment for S3,752 was yesterday ont ered
sxa'hst Excise Commissioner Win. =. Andrews
81 81 iHNor o. George II. Purser. Jr.. as executor
VI IN" estate ri the late George IT, pur.nr' on
S3rt@nnIsSory note dated Aug. 20. 1888. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

James ]. Brock. surviving partner OF Brook
Brothers. dealers in tobacco and cigars at 3l4
lhlrd avenue. made an assignment Yesterday
oHugo Sommerield. giving him preference
for $500.
Irving NJ Dittcnhoefer has been appoin,ed
neSseiyrr in supplementary rroceodlngs Tor
iGteenwtcn ntrret. In the su.. Of Norris b. Ed.
niger and others.
..hsrlcrt A. Royce. manufacturer Of cornices
80 lark avenue, confessed Judgment
yesterday for Sl.gj5 in favor Of Anthony i.
hOyee. tOr monOY loaned. $1,000 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Warriors of the Crescent.
BY the late W. II. DAVENPORT ADAMS.
author OK "Eattlc Stories from English
History" etc. limo. Cloth. S1.5O.

THIS .to:y Of Oriental magnIhcence. Of rlttering
campaigns. fatastic h"ruisn. hul the Ii!laR. Of
the rnar's lous riches of India by tn. su'tans Of
Ghayni AMI their followers. comes to the reader
IKE new tales OF Tho ArAinn Nights Here NAV
read Re exploits o; MahEu rImtr The Tartar. AMI tue
Great NngHIs. II l. s!lerii but little known chapter
OF hstor" nni Mr. A!aiss phic vivid style clothes
history with tho varb ct romance. Many who reach
the .in1zc records "t Shah Jana The TINE star of
the Faitr. or Aurrny,h tho CnnGurr,r Of the inverse
VII n"d new woTl opened To then in these PIC lures
OF magnificent Oriental .ts ot!sIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
7ofke ra'or. Ln"Ucr, "nd Preacher:
TIE ELEVENTH EDITION OF
0ratory and Orators.
Ky WILLIAM MATTHEW'S. H.. ID.
On- Vol, 4jC pages. rr:cr................Se 90

ny WILLIAM MATTHEWS, IL. ID.
On Vol. 4JG pages. rr:ce................sa 90
CONTENTS: The Power and InNuenc, OF
the Orator-Is Oratory II Lost Art2-Qualiflcu.
tion OF the Orator-The Orators Trials-The
Orators Helps The Tests Of Eloluencc-rer-
sonaiities In Dcba'e-Poitical Orators: Eng
lish-Poltical Orators: Irish-poitical Ora
tors: American Forensic Orator3-pulpt Ora
tors-A Plea for Oratorical Culture.
THIS book contains Information that would take half
lifetime IN gather esrH here. Lawyers politicians
statesmen. cetaynsn. and all public speakers III ana
mine 1T wealth. full Of practical nj
rrctions Of great value wh!c the general reader viii
be fascinated b. tho gems OF Thought. the vivid yor
traitures an akng anecdotes OF celebrated orators
with which its pages ahoWud
From he New YORK Mail and ESn-rss: This book
should De read, mrrko and lnwnry d'2eser hy every
young man ho"Npcrts \; Hny time '".ieaa IN pubic
ether nj N pubic iaee',nc In del bcriye nudy. at
tile bar. In TIL pulpit, or even A:ter dinner"
FIom the Thi!ad' lph, tuOurcr: No bette idea ~
tne grex nra'ns who's nanesare III nj! men 3apn'hS
can lie FOUND tEAn from Dr. Matthew's sow ,rg ua.es
IN IN 20, '!hlt I" ic.h them ~th"nt gniErrnS
III" and increasing know edge. while !: equally
possible to mss beins ell irrtninrd,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

BYRNE.-On Thursday. Nov. o. Charles j. Byrno.
in his 37th year.
Funeral from his late residence, 232 ID av. New
York, on sunday Nov, u, Mt T. A. Relatives and
friends are invt a to attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Ono and Two Dollar :sGi~s.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA statement prepared
at tho Treasury Department shows that there
ia now in circulation S65.i13.uOO o! one and
two dollar nited states notes. In 1881 the
amount was S44. 100000. AID then it rnn domn
In lSSi 10 80. UOO.nNN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Sprriat aut,ets.
TO JErrER.ONrAN DEMOCRATS

Tie League. Circular Letter TO Voters
HEADQUARTERS
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE,
HOTEL DmvONSlIRE
80 East 4.l ST..
HENRY NICHOLS. Cha rman.
JOHN X CURTIS Secretary.
+. q. MULLER. Treasurer.
Post OGice box. 2l5I.
NEW YORK. Nov. ., 1Sa,
DEAR SIR; Your name has been given us as that Of
n Democrat who believes IN the principles Of Jefferson
Madison aud Jack son nad who intends to opno.r the
e,ct'or of the candidates OF free Trade nmd OF that
class WI with lived incomes themselves. desire to
buy where commodities srs cheapest. and would re-.
dure the age earn"rs of the country TO level with
those who supply the cheapest markets. OF tho world.
The foGnic-s OF tie Democratic party were IN favor
OF individual development and voluntary association
as opposed to human slavery and monopoly. The the"
rcs of John e. calhoun end his followers. which
brought about tho civil war, were the sane "a those
whcn have been adopted INT" tho Democratic pat.
form ut chicago this year. Patriotism Is above party,
and We, a. Democrats. saoria now do as we did in
1861 when til, representatives of tho Ee,Ioc-atic
parry. :ahess then rs now to the: constituents de-
Cared thu n he attlGIe. and tho gallant Gen.
Gcorg" Mcclellan hai 10 be sacrificed III oder to
save III" urin. Where the nerhoc n worthy Of the
name WHO would reverse lie history OF ,hattims' So
1t is TO-DAY. We are confronted b. .h"'nm !,sne OF
free trade and the consequent degradation ri human
labor. We rronos" now. as Their. to RS above iRry
AMI 20 vot, FIR princip!e which believe to 81
t:ai 10: tho prscr>a'ir OF tile immortal prncip "a
laid down by Thomas JEFFERSON ana which nre Jaorar
di1" hv tne can !'Ecy ot hrOver Cleveland and TIE
platform lie Represents
That you may maze your protest effective We Moose
y1u EIe' pEs;.rs to. the Harrison tUral q, lrt
You can paste Of tes" on the hsio for can'tl'es
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Along New England Roads.

By WILLIAM G. PRIME, Ill. d.,
Author of 81 Go a-Fishin9," etc.
lGmo, Cloth. Ornamental, Uncut
Edges and Gilt Top, $L00.
Th"rc is IL freshness aud variety in this vol.
umc which viii attract an interest al, cllsaes
OF readers. The sketches of carriage trav.l
and vacation rambles in romantic and ont-of-
the-way places n" cnlivened with many en-
tertaining st ,ri's OF village and courtr; life.
AMI the whole is su"Ges'iv" Of oI.-ipor l,i.
sure and freedom AMI plcasu:ablY discoveries
In unfrequcnted ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Published by HARPER 8 BROTHERS, New YORK..

~ The above FORKS are for sale BY all bOok-
Sellers or riR be sent by the publishers. postage
prepaid. 10 anu part ofMe UHifed States. Canada,
or Nerno. on receipt oJ he price Hrper's Nsio
Catalogue uiN be sent 10 any address on reost1t
Of ten cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Smith A, Angeiis' Hosiery Ia unsrrrasscd for
color anu wearing qualities l'etas Al popular prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Y ].
An Earthly Paragon.

A Novel. BY EVA WILDER Nc
GLEASON, Author of "Diann's
Livery etc. Illustrated by T..
Y. DU MoHD. Post Svo, C.oti,
Ornamental, $l.2j.
4 story OF life and manners in the mountain
region of kentucky. vigorously toG. with
touches Of quaint hnmor. md Il graceful !i'cr.
urv finish whirl every reader VIII appreciate
'und cn,oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
D. APPLETON & CO.'S
TuEW BOOKS.
Abraham Lincoln: The Ilu,
Story OF a Great Life.

by WILLIAM II. HEnNDON and JESSE W.
WEEK. With numerous Illustrations. New
and revised edition. with IN Introduction
by HORACE WHITE. In two volumes
1-mr. Cloth. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

This Is probably tho most intimate M" OF I.ircoln
ever written. TIE hook. hv Lincnin's Law partner
Miiirm H. ierndor ard his irirnt jesse ". Wcik,
shows II. Lincoln tie man. II is picture his
surrounding, an 'nitn,rr;s and acts II IS rot an at
TEMPT to construct oi.icai hisurr. with Lincoln
ofc' IN the ckgrouni 1t an effort to h-o.
siac the American who stands ars. history next
TO WASHINGTON. TIE writer's knew Lincoln NY
Their hook is the result at unrcseTred association
There Ia no nttennt 70 pnr;toy the other thai
he really and on THIS accoEnt their frank testr
mony must b" accepted and their hography must take
ktn'y Uf I,nr"!ns character rnh personality. Their
htory simply t,l relieved hv ca
hnd vivid with local color. " IL 10 found II fasCrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
DEMOSTHENES.

Study Of Political EioGuen"e in Grcrcc. with
extracts from his ola;ions md critical dis
cussion Of the Trial on the Crown. from tho
French OF Prof !. Drcdif Of the University Of
Franco. Octave cloth. gilt top. $40.
This wort on the iiustrous hrre8 orator ough, To
he In the hand. II all preachers. lecturers ar'~s. and
pnlrcans Mr.. MrMalun. traus'at"u u! rlus grfn.rk.
able hook admirable AMI his ed IIg /. iuousntfil
and sSiiful"-IUAdUn England Mon lrS iu,t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
DIED.

Dr I.yon's Per(ccv Tooth Powder: whitens
the Tee III and nmriits the breath. Hhc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Mrs. Rligh.

A Novel By RHODA GEOUGHTON. author OF
"Good.byc, Sweetheart" Nancy" etc.
No. 1O5 Town md Country Library. 12mo.
Paper. - cents: cloth. S1.OO.
new and charming story by always popular
novelist
For sale by al booksellers: or will be sent by mail
receipt Of Price by The Tuhli.he!s
D. APPLETON & CO.,
1, IS, and ) Bond Street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

us mart Of your Quilt Get the best an
money MctANS'S. olo Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

CHILDREN HAyISG WORMS
Require immediate attention. BROWNS NERMIFrGE
tOMFiTs" are the "EEsT WORN LozENGES" TO use
GIVE relief quickly. For sae by druggists. Zoe. boz
Nd IOME ~ CONULETE without PARK.
ER'S GINGER TONIC, needed Tor every weakness.
PAFKER's HAIR BAlsAM IL life to the hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Shirts. J. u. JOHNSTON. $40 9th az. above 23t 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Irr'tnn"'.
SsP Ca,and from Baltimore. at Amsterdam
sI,rEr IRON toRtIGS rlrrL
IS Dan sh Princc, from r.ocrcso for New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
PATTIS0N NOT A CANDIDATE.
His State in Favor OF Cleveland, Says
Secretary Harriet.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-When spoken
to this evening in reference to the reported
declaration of Senator Wallace in refer
ence to having the democratic state con-
vention indorse Governor Pattison as
candidate for president, Secretary of State
William F. Harritt said:
81 know whereof l speak when 1 state
that Governor Pattison has not consented
to have his name placed before the coming
democratic state convention as a candi-
date for president, either as the first
or second choice of the democracy OF
Pennsylvania. am sure that any move
ment started Tor any such purpose would
not meet with his approval. Governor
Pattison is unquestionably very strong in
the affections and confidence of the people
of this state, and if Mr.. Cleveland were
not a candidate, believe the governor
would receive the united support of the
Pennsylvania delegation to the democratic
national convention as be would OF the
delegations from some other states. But
democrats of this state favor Grover
Cleveland for president, and the state
convention is sure to indorse him with
emphasis and cordlaity. Those who mean
TO give Mr.. Cleveland their sincere and
earnest support are among the warmest
friends that Governor Pattison has in
Pennsylvania; and l can assure you that
they will do so with the unqualified ap-
proval of the governor himself. 4
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13

whom he represented as their clerk.
Hersey drew the cases and ascertained
their status and the fees were divided be-
tween Hersey, Peet and Ragan.
The affidavit of James P. Morgan OF
Bloomington, Ind, shows that he was
taken to Bersey's Office by Mr.. Cooper
and introduced to Hersey and informed
that if he had anything worth paying
for Hersey will attend to it for YOU"
Morgan testified that after his return
home he wrote to Mr.. Cooper. forwarding
list of twenty-five cases In which he de-
sired their status, the letter closing: Il
will pay such compensation as is proper
for the status of these claims. have
written to Hersey. but l did not get bis
address" This letter, the commissioner
saws, was turned over to Hersey, who
acknowl lodged its receipt, and on Feb. IS,
1892 forwarded a statement of the status
of a number.of claims and wrote: IF you
can state what you consider a reasonable
amount per claim for such service l shall
be glad TO correspond with you further
with view to our mutual interest. For
the statements now send you you may
remit what you think is a fair compensa-
tion for the labor involved"
subsequently 81 per claim was agreed
upon. Morgan states that after receiving
Herseys letter he wrote to Cooper and
RENTED. March Morgan received a
letter from Hersey asking for settlement
and closed by saying that he desired to
impress the fact that the information was
to be treated as confidential. Mr.. Morgan
testified that on March IL Mr.. Cooper
wrote him, returning the S25, and said:
From your letter it seems you have sent
money to pay him (Hersey) for calling up
~ Il - III
to pay Hersey for that kind of work. He
Is in my service and it is only as my secre-
tarv that the work can be done for YOU. |
have never received nor knowingly
allowed any one connected with me to
charge a cent for that kind OF work; not
even a postage stamp"
Before closing the letter called atten-
tion to another matter, namely, letter
received some months ago from Henry
Holt of Indianapolis stating that Mar
ring, Slusher & Co., early in 1889 had had
printed about 10000 congressional call
slips, on which was fac-simile Of the sig-
nature OF Mr.. Cooper. printed with his
consent and approval. The letter also
said that in 'S9 these calls from Marring
& Slusher on Mr.. Cooper's slips became
go numerous that Gen. Black directed
that they be thrown in the waste basket.
Under Commissioner Tanner about 5000
OF them were received, and Mr.. Tanner
directed that they be destroyed and that
Marring & Slusher be directed to cease
using the slips.
Attention is called to a communication
from G. d. Foote of Kalamazoo, Mich, Of
March last, stating that for $l5 he Sc
cured complete status of five pension
claims from Charles i. Ragan & Co.,
which Peet and Hersey called mp on con-
gressionsl slips. Foote'S purpose in cor
responding with them was TO expose
them. On March 10 Foote received let
ter from Ragan & Co. announcing their
retirement from the pension business.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1892-04-13
SOLID FOR GROVER.
The Democrats OF warrIck Speak I'm Most
Emphatic Terms.

Inc Oem ocrAta or WAT SpeRA III A4obe
Emphatic Terms.
BooNvILLE, Ind, April 10.-[Special. THE
democrats of Warrick county met at Boonville
on Saturday in county convention and ap-
pointed the following delegates to the state
convention, to-wit: LOUIS Taylor. I. w. Full
Ter. G. II. Hazsn, William Bethe, C. A. Barton,
Hiram McReynolds Alvin Powers, DR.. Will
lam Fl. Mills, Robert Bailey, Wes Frome. John
G. Phillips, ID. B. McClerry, and the following
alternate delegates: William Meyer, Christ
Boshe, :. p. Allen, |. S. French, s. w. Chap
man, Ben Sanders, Charles Kelsey, j. w.
Bruce, DR.. Allison Quiatt and J. J. Powers.
The convention passed the following resolu-
tons amid great applause:
"Whereas, In the coming campaign there is
but one great issue for which We, as demo-
Gratis, must fight. and there is one great and
noble democrat whose name is the embodl.
ment of that issue. It il Grover Cleveland.
He is the great leader of democracy and the
movement for tariff reform. Therefore
Resolved, That the democracy of Warrick
county. in convention assembled, hereby in
struct the delegates appointed at this conven-
ton to cast their votes for delegates to the
national convention who will vote for Grover
Cleveland for president
Resolved, That we most heartily recommend
and indorse our distinguished fellow citizen.
the Hon. Isaac P. Gray. for the vice-presidency.
and we now affirm that he is the first choice of
the democracy of Warrick county for that
position.
Resolved, Tha. we recognize in the Hon.
John q. Shanklin of Evansville a worthy dem
Oorat, a true and fearless leader. and most
heartily indorse his candidacy for governor.
The delegates appointed by this convention
are hereby instructed to cast the vote Of War
rick county in state convention for him, and to
nse all honorable means to secure mis- nomina-
ton.
Resolved, That we recognize in the Hon.
George L. Reinhard fine lawyer, learned
and able judge, and the delegates of this con-
vention are hereby instructed TO use all honor
able means to secure his nomination as can
didate for judge of the appellate court.
Resolved, That as democrats in county con-
vention assembled we most heartily indorse
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL, our
state organ, for the good work il has done, and
the delegates of Warriok county are hereby in
structed to cast their vote in the state conven-
tion for Samuel 4. Morse, editor of THE SEN
TINEI, one of the delegates at large to the
Chicago convention"
The democratic central committee met and
reorganized by electing r. d. Mullen chairman
Willard Rickets secretary and Gurley Taylor
treasurer