davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
GREAT THINKERS.

Shelley wrote Queen Nab AT 1S.
Keats wrote his Endymion" at %.
Mohammed began the Koran at 35.
Alexander Dumas wrote plays at %.
Disraeli wrote Vivian Grey" ut II.
Heiue published his first songs at 90.
Swift wrote the Tale Of Tub" at
81.
Seneca wrote DE Benefcis" after 50.
Richardson published Pamela" at
81.
Racine wrote the Andromachc" at
%.
Paley wrote the "Horm Pauline" at
At.
Colcridge published "Christabel" OF
a.
Pliny finished the German War at
81
Luther wrote his ninty-fve theses at
"a.
Poe wrote Tho Raven" in his 36th
year.
Confucius began his religious works
at 80.
Owen Meredith published Lucille"
at 80.
Butler wrote Hudibras" after he was
co.
Lord Bacon wrote the Novum Orga-
non at Al.
Sterno published Tristan Shandy"
ct As.
Shakespeare wrote his first play q.
about "a.
Machiavelli completed Tho Prince"
at As.
Boileau wrote his first sa.irical poems
at24.
Sir Thomas Moore finished his "Uto-
pia" at 49,
Spenserpublishcd the " Faeri Quceno"
at 3S.
Perseus is thought to have written his
satires at As.
Corneille wrote "NIelite," his first
drama, Mt 81.
David is said to have written nis first
psalm at Is.
Goldsmith finished The Deserted
Village" at AZ.
Sheridan wrote The School for Scan
dal" at 26.
Josephus published his Wars Of tho
Jews at J6.
Calvin published his "Psychopanny-
CHA" at 25.
1t is said that Horace wrote his first
odes at o.
Tacitus finished the first part OF his
history at 30.
Livy is said to have finished his An
nails" at so.
Lamartine's poems appeared when
the poet was 90.
Thackeray was SO when Vanity
Fair appeared.
Homer is said to have composed the
"Haid" after 60.
Dante finished the "Divina Com
media" at about 81.
Samuel johnson published London"
when he was 20.
Solomon is said to have collected tho
Proverbs at so.
The Bucolics of Virgil were written
between 43 and At.
John Bunyon finished the " Pilgrims s
Progress" ut so.
George Eliot was SO when Adam
Bedc" was printed.
Baxter wrote the Saints Everlasting
Rest" at 81.
Robert Browning wrote The Ring
and the Book" at 81.
Adam Smith published The Wealth
of Nations" at So.
Fichte wrote the famous "Wissen-
schaftslehre" at 32.
Won Rauke finished his History Of
the Popes" at 80.
The Brigands," by Schiller, made
the author famous at %.
Thomas Attempts wrote the "Imits-
ton of Christ at "a.
Voltaire's first tragedy came out when
the author was %.
Hannah More wrote The Search AZ
ter Happiness" at %.
Martial is said to have written cpl
grams before he was 20.
Bryant was 10 when made famous by
"Thanstopsis.
Joseph Addison's first essays appeared
when he was 20.
Terence is believed to have written
his first play at about %.
Hugh Miller published THE Testi-
mony of the Rocks at 55.
According to tradition Budda began
his revelations at 35.
Maria Edgeworth wrote hor story
Castle Rackrent" at "a.
The Pleasures of Hope" appeared
when Campbell was 22.
Burns wrote songs in childhood, and
published some at 16-St. Louis Globe
DemOcrat
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.

AFTER MAY Is, 1892.
Trains leave Bloomsbury as follows: tsundays
eAF For New York, Philadelphia Reading Potts
VILE, Tamaqua, etc, 6,10, 1886 a. m.
For Nillismsport, 7.45 a. m, 3.l5 p. m. Sun
day, 75s a, m, I'm.
o. m. sunday, 5s q. m, 4.2S p. m.
For Catawisss 6.10. 745, ll.s6 a M, l2l5, 500.
6S0 p m. sunday, ln,2l a. m. I.03 p, M.
For Rupert 6lO, 7,45, ll,36 a, m. l2l5 s.l5.
90, $50, Hep. m. sunday 75s 1921 a. M, 4.ss
7,O9p m.
m, 400 p. m. and via Easton s.45 a. No., 4so p M
Leave Philadelphia 1000 a. M, 800 p. m.
Leave Reading ll.60 a. m. 7.51 p. m.
Leave Poti sville H. p. m.
Leave Tamaqua 1.2l a. M, 9.2s p. m.
Leave wiliamsr ort $50 a. H., 4 a5 p. m. sun
Leave Catawissa 200 $50 a. m. l.sO, als, 6.lO
ll.l6 p. m, sunday, 1.s5 a, m, 4.!b, M.
Leave Rupert s2l, '.Cs, So. li.aS q, M, l1,
For baltimore, washington and the West via
nue. station, Phila, Q 4 R. r. R.l ass, s.Oi. ll27
In., lS7, 3.56, 5.42 7.13 D. m. sundays 355, s0s
ll.27 a. M. 800, b.42, 7 l3 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf ana
South Street Warf.
weekdays-.Express 800 a M. zoo. 800, 40.
500 p m, Accommodation 500 a. m.,4.l5, $50,
$50. p. m.
suhday-Rxuress, 90, 800, 10 80 a. m. Accom-
ite.urhirg leave Atlantic city Depot, corner
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
weekdays-Express, 700, 500. 800 a. m. ana
s.,S, e.sO p m; hccommodaticn, 40, $50 BIO
>undsy1Es pre,s, S 400, 6 on. 90 r. m. Accom-
modatIon, Z 80 a. m. and 5.ts p. m.
LA. wEIGARD, &C. HANCOCK,
, Pers. s GenI Mapager GenI Pass. AZ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-09-30
Don't Want the Earth.

Don't Want the Earth.
It isn't eve1y body
that Wants the earth, but
whem people mahe up
their minds that they
vant q piano, organ, or
se1rin6 machine, they
rant the best on earth
forthe least money. The
proper thing to do is 10
bug of u good reliable
home dealer ,OhO ,rilI
maize things right II
there is any thing 1cronG.
Go and see j. SaltSeT
the zcelL knO1Un dealer
in all kinds 0f musical
Instruments 0nd se1CinS
machines. He handles
the Steck, Estey and
Starr pianos ; the Estey,
Miller 0ndUnited States
organs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

a Druggist who Does business and
Keep, TIP with The Times.
CoL p. W. Vaughan, who insists that
headache can be cured in ten minutes by
the use of his celebrated Analg;ne, wants
il generally understood that he is in it,
and has come to stay. Having made it
a point to keep in the swim, he has regu-
larly increased his stock from year to
wear, a. the town grew and his trade de-
manded it, until to day he has one Of the
largest and most complete lines Of drugs
in the state, filing prescriptions for
miles around. He is business from the
shoulder, and that is why people like to
deal with him, and why he is prosperous.
For the holiday trade he has displayed
his usual good taste and judgment, his
line Of toilet articles, perfumes, vases,
etc, being all Of the handsomeSt and lat.
est designs. If you want a prescription
or a Christmas souvenir, p. w. Vaughan
will see that you get it.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

ana Appreciated by All.
Music, it has been observed, is univer-
sally appreciated and practiced from the
Texas 20 boy, who laughs to the winds,
ali, hah who cares ?" to the g~ondolier
of Venice, singing to the rythmic meas.
ure of the oars, his midnight serenade.
Here in America less attention is paid
to the cultivation of the human voice
than in the sunny climes of Spain and
Italy, but more to instrumental music.
The piano is the f~avorite instrument,
the attraction alike Of the fashionable
drawing DON and the humble cottage
home. TO get a good piano means the
expenditure of several hundred dollars,
but in no other way could such a sum
be invested to give the same amount of
pleasure. And if it ever pays to get the
best the rule holds good when it comes
to buying a musical instrument.
In the firm of Darnell & Thomas Dur
ham has one firm which is demonstrating
this fact to the satisfaction of the many
customers for whom they nave ordered
instruments, and who have always found
them straight. They handle the cele-
brated Behr Bros. piano, recognized by
the musical profession as the very best
made, in all style cases. The one in
blister walnut now on exhibition at their
warerOoms on Main street is a beauty
and a sample. They also sell the Emer-
son, the Webster, the Wagner-all of
which are known as among the best
makes, and the cheaper instruments at
prices all the way from $3.50 up.
la addition to these they carry a full
line Of parlor organs at all prices.
Darnell q thomas carry the handsem
est line of piano scarfs in the city, and
are Introducing many novelties Of Orien.
tai richness and beauty. They have
done 4 large business during the past
year, and being the only exclusive deal
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
THOSE CHIN WHISPERS.
Knock Old Age Ten Years into tie
Sweet and Colder Sometime.


sweet and Golden Sometime.
There is no excuse for a man to go
around with a ten days stubble on his
face looking like-well, not like a gentle
man, when such facilities for getting rid
Of it, as are found in the shaving parlors
of John Merrick, Main street, are within
easy reach. The proprietor, who is him.
self m experienced barber and skilled in
the use Of the razor, has gathered around
him a crowd of competent assistants, en-
aiding him to wait on the many Gus,
toners who visit his parlor5 and give
satisfaction to all. He has a nice place,
hitcd up with all necessary appliances,
and under his deXtrOus touch the dreaded
ordeal Of being barberized loOses all its
horror. He is a leader in his profession,
ana those who seek his services cannot
.aiI to he pleased. Give him a trial.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
AS TO MUSIC.

Its Powers and Influence are Recognized
and Appreciated by All.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
A Slight DELAY.

Mrs. Pinkerly-The boy has just
come with that lovely Christmas pres
ent l got for you to-day, dear. lie is
waiting in the hall now.
Pinkerly- How kind kiss and
thoughtful of you, dear. kiss, kiss
| am just dying to see what it is. Um-
patiently Why don't you have the boy
bring it up?
Mrs. Pinkerly (embarrassed)-The
fact is-er-darling, it has come c. o. D.
Life.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
c3re known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional Treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The. prOprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list OF
testimonials. Address,
f. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

ers in musical Instruments in the city are
building with a view to p~ermanency. If
you contemplate buying a piano or organ
do not fail to see them. They will give
you lowest prices and sell you the very
best instrument Also pianos and or
gans tuned and repaired at reasonable
rates.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
A Great Present.

what are you going to give Santa
Claus for Christmas9" asked auntie.
Il guess III give him my stocking"
answered May.
why, Santa Claus doesn't care for
that" auntie returned.
"Well.'' said May, then he can I'll
t and give it back to me."-Harper's
Young People.
If your blood is impure regulate your
liver with Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
HE WILL SUPPLY YOU.
If You Don't See What You Want Jus'
Ask for 1t.

Very attractive, you will say, of the
establishment which administers to the
necessities of hungry humanity and of
which Col r. H. Barbee is managing
editor.
No man in Durham perhaps is m're
familiar with the grocery trade of this
city than Mr.. Barbee. Having been for
a long time with : 4. Perry when that
gentleman was do NC business, and a
great deal Oft, he formed al acquaintance
with the people and the class OF goods
they bought, which has been worth
much money to him since going into
business on his own account. lie caters
more especially to the city trade, and
aims TO keep a more select rather han
so large a stock of family groceries.
He has the best butter, the best canned
goods, the best confectioneries, and table
delicacies not found elsewhere. He
keeps the very best of everything in his
line, and if you can't find what you
want at your regular grocer's go to II
II. Barbee's and the chances are that he
can supply you.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
CHRIST'S DAY.

March trumpet3 and fhc violet
Springs ~ to cheer tlc wood:
Zen SO. when storms Of winter fret,
Does Christmas bloom lest we forget
The JOY 90 doing good.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15

~ff"~%rhh "%pm 7wsmh a%m ohgaTa The m@~ @gbd gbw worthy dymnhmm mHmtym
tMw"h~%%m MNh wM0 h@m| prmi ~whhMH Hm"@ @S6w bm the dress ~Hgm24
mMH%MM~m KrMGD mHc Mw MISUNDERSTANDING Ehdmym memmmdmk
G"ddNhyd"r""%"*H @fm@@"m mf* M~@mG 4vdnA silks
Utpmd Jtheh*f@ ymm specially adapted mhmmm k@
kmdM me establishment
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-12-15
Measure for Mrnsure.

Its not the right sort of feeling.
perhaps, but ut Christmas | like TO give
just as valuable presents as | receive"
$50 do |. My wife is going TO give
me Il hundred-dollar dressing gown,
and | am going to give her a hundred
dollar check to pay for it."-Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
LIVE. sock MARKET.

Ncg.YorE. fidsy. March ll.,rnEEyIs- Eccclpt+ 10
,l4ughlcr> Including 30 carloads Tor Eastman, Company
q, er dG b %r S"nr" tsn Gio, S3o'S S for
and carload, or 'ceenqg9 shigre5' % carload,
I'D he lalir all jersey City liz exception OF one
5as thc limited ore S' were disposed Of at ,t aIat
Wcnc.day'~ prices. Poorest to best steers sold 7ja
.se &; =, 'Oo " oxen at = 'V"'' j. COWS anu bulls At
Their medcrat. trade in dressed beef at previous
?',aSc Tor primo to extra sides and 5'2a'ac Tor Chicago
Cable aayice rcrrycd today qa o refrISeatd beef
American steers are lower selling at Hale. estimated
Snpm;nt Sataday 700 qgn;", Of Pcct The
g .s on S '' M,p I%' fSr aua
ana su26"fscr zoo Cattle on pen the M,o %%a se
cae on he lyGan M on, for ,9,mh Mh2 also
W K he'd GF s% t i'd w Sg1 ISG and the ne n
for 1 amr Matn and 20 DO for t. ' = Dc g ,i
making al this port the week. OF 2i2l cattle
sail qoSf'' Cod,6 t1casS Steers 1881 N aver
q g / e. s, g. Z G 90 49, c 81; 9 e 3
stat DO 1860 p ao - % a. STATE oysn, i's5 3 al
10 dy cows sos H. at ~; - do, oi2 II. at 81 20 BULL
ioS NJ AZ = , - "a State steer. 1,a,
Is DO i@6 n at i Ohio oven. loss h. at s Is
l2's at = O. II DO %, I2,o n q e 81 DO lis5 p
COWS. 1886 n. At 20 do. ifia n at ~ p / bull
81 10. do. 40 n at - 80.
MICH COWs-Ecccips, II head. Very lltue trade
ID. Mcpherson A co. sold fresh (calf included for
$50.
CALVES Receipts l75 head ~ which 100 30 G0th.4t
The ruled steady and common good
sod a. Gg5l- No -a,s 0i really prime stock report
Dressed calves steady ~ 50oi2c for country dr-s-rd
veals 3a4c for llr calves; and "a lc
Sale.-John p Nelson II veal-, lO3 n average. 40
Der 100 n ~ 12j N. a. ~ 80 ~ do. 1876 -
Hume Mullen; Neals 10 NJ at Tic ls do few
s1im.Ink calves rs ~ Mt Gle; 10 do los ~ dc
Newton & Glllctt Ncals. LII H. at &c do 10 49,
at &C. ,,,,
hcadS cans at G0th-t and carloads Jersey CITY.
demand was slack again to-day. Western adyiccs did
not add a,v strength b. the market Some
uurold az Jersey CITY Common 10 prime sheep sold
ESQ 40 02 per 100 fair 10 choice lambs at - SOC 81 %
deckioad Of clipped Western do 80. Spllng lambs
Dressed mutton slow va lci2c a more gen
ea price good quality, and dressed lambs ruled dull
ut 92dilc. u.,,,-. 80 oo =,
50 80 100 n lo0 state lamf,>. 7O n. ~
90 90 1873 do 75o. n. 20 ~ - $50 a.,
lambs 10 n az 81 25; 40 clipped Western do 70s n,
" Hume 4 Mullen ~ STATE sheep (cwesl % n at So -
a., IN, m n, 81 G2y - state sheen ri n Mt SO: 10
lambs ~, NJ s7 ~ bucks aud ewes 81 n. at ~.
ID Mcpherson s Go. ~ state lambs. - % at ~
\ PIdcock 10 Ohio lambs. SO N. ats % 10 Ohio
Nevto~ y Gietl: II Ohio sheep 1O8 u. at - G2Ia.
HOGS Receipts II carloads or 2. Je3 head-lO carloads
AT 1Oth and carloads AZ jersey City. None for sale
alive smlnaliv hsnsr ~ - i0dAs ~ iso n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
FORECAST FOR SATrRpAY.

For New. England. light the north; cfewher"
rsner,y fair westerly winds decreasing in force colder
saturday morning followed ty rising temperature.
For Eastern Ncw-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New.
Jersey and Delaware, fair; westerly winds; slightly
warmer.
For Western Ncw.Yorz. Western Pennsylvania and
Onto warner fair except light local SHOWS at lake sta
I1r MARYLAND. Virginia Tennessee, Kentucky and st
virginia. warner and fair
For tho Caronas. Georgia. Alabama and Florida, fair
two dave warner
FOR Louisiana. Esston Texas and Arkansas, warmer
and far two caYr.
For Michigan and Wisconsin, warmer and fair. eNce,
Hight local SHOWS IN Northern Michigan ana h"r u'
For Indiana Illinois Missouri and Iowa, warmer and
For North Dakota. local SHOWS; colder.
Dor south Dakota, slightly colder ana idiri local SHOWS
SUNDAY.
Tor Kansas and Nebraska, fair; slightly colder In
Ncbfatha. .
For Minnesota fair except looll SHOWS In the north
For Colorado, fan colder at night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March IL SpeciaD.-C ontemp ation Of the
Government figures night encouraged whea6
.borts and disturbed wheat holders Liverpool
cables came lower making it plain thai the foreigners
took The Government figures OIL the wheat reserve
a- bt-ln,h tIO'D the moment of the opening 10
almost The moment OF the closing prices declined:
MAY opened al - IL, sold AS low as 81 IA, and
closed at 81 5sG - "a cents. Milder weather over
the West and the report that the Hatch AnuOpton
bin will be called up in the House Monday added
more or less TO tie Generalization. Minneapolis and
Dnmth receipts were light 2f2 cars but the falling
on was of course. set down the result OF the
blizzard There Is talk to might OF another cold wave.
While there was difference Of oplnion as to whether
or NOT the Government announcement OF the wheat
reserve was bearish bnsh, there Was no difference
OF opnioD as TO The figures. Everybody con-
.Iderei them to be lfslrsh. 4 decline Of almost ~
cent resulted The selling wa by holders, the buying
simply by the shorts. The mall receipts l39 cars.
were unquesOnably because or the recent storm the
estimate for saturday 220 seaboard clear
ances we're light. Nav opened at Al 3D. sold at
Al and closed Mt Al ce.is. oats were weak In
.ympatiy with corn and wheat. May sold from 30 -
10 307-s and closed nj 80 cents. Provisions
sympathized sharply with grain. NAY pork sold
from Sll 10 to $40 So. and closed at $40 90; May
lard from ST. ~ SG - and closed at 80 81 May
ribs from 80 - 81 80 and closed at . 81. There
were u 900 hogs the ilnate for saturday WAS only
p, | 900: prices were to 10 cents higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
rHE f.DyyiGTlCUT ELECTION DISPUTE.

New Haven, Conn, March l1-Clnres j. Cole, OF
Hartford counsel for Secretary Of State Walsh. and
Lynde HARRISON counsel for John J. Phcnn the claim
mt Of the Office appeared before Judge John VI. Hall
in the superior Court this morning 10 argue the de
trndant', demurrer to Phelan's complaint Mr.. Cole
held that the case not properly IN court. TINT The
GcEcInI Assembly the power which declared An
election. and that the court has authority 10 fulfil
the duties Of The General Assembly.
Judge Harrison. In opening for Phclan. used as a
text y part Of Il Michigan decision where 1t was held
that Il IS the policy OF courts not TO obstruct. but TO
aid the one who has received the popular vote for an
elective Office In securing that Office Opposing conn
sci he said were cndeavoring to have the court OBJ
,trrt the will Of the people In keeping Mr.. Phean
ont Of an Office 10 which lie had been elected. wish
10 assert said the Judge. :" the principle laid down
in Blackstone that every legal right has legal remedy
Otherwise thee would be redress for legal wrong,
and Injustice and anarchy would prevail. Now.
Mr. pbclan las legal right 30 the
office OF state secretary. to when lie was duy
elected by the people, AID he i deprived OF that
office bv a fragrant wrong an injustice to himself
and TO the voter, that elected him. The General As
scmby neither bv commission nor omission. has any
authority Whatsoever TO do naerant wrong and
II that body neglects It's duty by not recognizing
Iccnl right the court may enforce that legal right.
Thai l. one Of the functions OF our cou. otheiWlse
the courts would be unaDic 10 co'o WI" VIC ni"st
fragrant wrongs" .
Judge Hall reserved MS uecIsoh anu auJ"""cu ooui'
until Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
THE BOlRD OF TRADE AROUSED.

Chicago March IL (speciaD.-The directory OF inc
Board Of Trade is In danger OF serious outbreak oVei
the attempt the part Of several members almost to
give away important " Change privileges 20 q"e'
has the matter been kept that few OF the Board OF
Trade men outside Of the directors and officers Know
that jay Gould came within ace last Tuesday night
OF getting a tight hold upon them. Directors H. .
worthngton and r. c. Chandler made the Objectionable
proposition at a directors meeting II IS SAID Ihey
proposed TO give TO the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany the quotations Of the Board for the sum Of $oooo
year. some time ago the Western Union offered
$4,000 for the same privilege, but the Board of Trade
people refused entertain the idea To make matters
worse under the proposition the cost OF collecting
the quotations 10 b" saddlcd on the Board. II
would Involve the expenditure Of - 900 year. leaving
net profit OF but - 900 for the valuable privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-12
ANTIHILL MEN RAIcING FUNDS.
WORK OF THE PROVISIONAL CoMMITrEE-NEws
FROM THE STATE

WORK OF THE PROVISIONAL COMMITrEE-NEWS
FROM THE STATE.
The Finance Committee of the Anti-Ill Provisional
State Committee met at the Democratic headquarters,
NO. 81 Wam-st.. yesterday to devise ways and means
for providing the sinews Of for the campaign
FIX Mayor William r. Grace presided. {. c. Baldwin
and other members Of the committee expressed their
views. but most OF them concurred with Mr. Grace III
the opinion that all the money needed tor carrying on
The movement could be obtained by simply letting
the people who sympahize with the movement
know that the time has for them to send
in their subscriptions. The composition OF the Finance
Committee. 1t thought. sufficient guarantee
that funds transmitted to it would be- properly and
udicously applied James r. Woodward, president OF
the hamilton National Bank chosen TREASURER and
an additional supply of the call of the committee for
funds ordered for circulation
G. :. Carey, OF Olean y. T., who was Solicitor OF
the Treasury during Clevesnds Administration and
WAS delegate 10 the last Democratic state 'ohVeh-
ton. visited the atiIIill headquarters yesterday Mr.
Carey in speaking of the political situation in the west
part Of the state, said that 15 per cent OF the
Democrats there strongly deprecated HIS manage
ment OF caucuses and conventions He said also that
the belief that the May Convention Democratic
necessity was rapidly gaining ground. and that al
Western NewYorS would be represented at syracu'e
the day fixed more largely than at any similar
gathering In decade.
Henry Burden, OF Troy. who recently resigned from
the New York State Fish Commission because tho boara
being manipulated by Hill for political purposes
in the city yesterday and said that the prospect
excellent for ending HIS prensions to prcsi
dental nOminc-O In his own county, Rensselaer,, he
said. the machine perhaps stronger than IN any
other part OF tho State but tho better class OF Demo
cIats tt that they had been msrepresened in me
Albany Convention. snd with practical unanlhlty they
favored n SECOND convention III May