davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

- simpson Memorial Methodist Fpis-
st~S c0pa Church. cor Hayes and buchanan SITS
Rev. a. {. Hirst. d. D., pastor residence 435 Oak
81 Preaching at II a NJ and z; 80 p NJ At
II 4. n anniversary exercises Seamen's Bethel.
Addresses by Dr. Hirs,, DIR. Powell and others At
1880 the pastor will preach the fourth in the series
OF special sermons concerning the morals oil San
Francisco: subject " I he Foes w Fight" Sunday
school AT l2;i5 e. ~. &. r. Perkins superintendent
EpwOrth League service st $50 p. NJ The
be warmly welcomed Ushers in attendance. Chau-
tsuqua circle Tuesday evening at 80 O'Clock.
General prayer meeting Wednesday evening at as
O'Clock. apps -
EFF First Methodist Episcopal Church.
49, Powell 81. bet. Washington aud Jac>s0n-
Rev ". H. Buck pastor: residence. 1919 Clay st.
Class meetings at 10 A. NJ. and II 30 and p. NJ.
Preaching al ii A. N. By Rev 5. ID. SlmOlds. fol-
lowed by the sacrament of the Lords supper.
school Tor Bible study. including Annis Merrilrs
class AZ 1880 p NJ. The young peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. N will be led by Mr.. Charles n. CriJteudon
OF New \ ork who VIII also conduct service al as
p. n. Boys Brigade Bible drill at 10 a. NJ cor
dial invitation TO attend ALI services is extended TO
strangers.
sa Van Ness Ave. NJ. 4. Church. Bet.
81 Bush and Pine Rev. r.. 5. Cantlno. ID,
pastor; Sermon at II a. NJ. Sanetlhca,ion-Is
II possible in this Iife?' Evening. Z 80: "Your
Soul Silver" SuudayscnoOl at l2l5 p. 81.
Seats tree. Every body welcome.
~ Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
81 Mission St, bet. Sixth and Seventn-ReV w. W.
a. N. and as p. N. SunGsy-schoOl at ! O'Clock.
Young mems meeting at O'Clock. Young peoples
rs Not. for l Have Not Yet Assembled Unto MY
taintt Evening sermon, SUBJECT. IN the al
ley OF Decision" Prayer meetiGg Wednesday
evening. Welcome 70 ali these services. Pastors
residence. 1914 Mission ST
" Plymouth Congregarional Church.
G>S Post 81. bet buchanan aud Weester-Rey.
w. ID. Williams DID, pastor: residence 17lg Post
street. Preaching II a. NJ and 80 P. NJ. sun
day-schOois, 80 A. NJ. and II 80 Z. Christian
Endeavcr, at d; q p. NJ. Morning sermon. Master
Forces In Church work" Evening sermon, "In
Memoriam-Dr BentoR." Eyerybo welcome 2
rTP First Presbyterian Church. Corner
G~S OF Van Ness ave. aud Sacramento st-The
pastor, Rev, Robert Mackenzie. ID. will preach
at IL a. At AMI 7:i5 p. NJ. The Rev. John Rea,
General Superintendent: Mr.. J. G. Chown. Superin-
tendenL sunday school at L. AS p. n. Young
Peoples Society OF Christian EndeaVor at g 80 r. NJ
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at :i5 z. NJ
All are welcome to these services.
~ tnfversalist Services-Rev. q. II.
49, Shlnn OF GaieShurg. Ill. UnVersalisT mis-
sionary. will hold services at A. e. Y. building
first hail on second door. lO2 o'Farrell ST. SUNDAY
al II A. A.. aud 80 p. NJ. Subjects. Morning
- Mission OF the Universalist Church.; evening
"fun,shment-nO UniyersaIists believe In it,"
women Aid Society wl meet with Mrs. H. c.
Worth. 1910 Golden Gate avenue. Wednesday
afternoon. ap23 2+
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
THE CALL CALENDA AR,
APRIL 1892.
NoTICEI

Ang Of oar patrons lch0 fail 10 find THE
MORNING GALL for safe bV trat'l-boys
tcii confer faror By notifying THIS office q
MC0ct. naming the date and train.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
a Baby Buffalo.

On last Thursday baby buffalo was
added TO the menagerie in Golden Gaze
Park, and the keeper of the animals now
has one more pet to look after.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

Poetic justice comes in manifold forms
TO those who deserve it. Yhe tragic fate
which has befallen a couple of guilty losers
In Tennessee has no romance associated
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
TIE rasrERN OFFICE OF THE CALL,

Sc Potter building, New York City. is provided with
Gltsof California papers. Visitors welcome Adj
NeItsing rates and sample copies furnished.
l. X MISCH, Manager.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

"kRITKo" reads character from handwriting.
Write In ink. ON nnrued paper IN an undis
guised hand State sex. Send with 80 cents
stamps or postal ncte. 10 kritikO," cog Mer.
chant street, San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
THE MORNING CALL
PUBLICATION OFFICE /:

Has a larger circulation than any other
newspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

BEN HOGAN. - Tomorrow afternoon, at 2
O'Clock, Ben Hogan, the converted pueillst. Will,
address The mass-meeting at the Christian Assn.
citation "A II. -A''"'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
Auction sArEs TODAY.

FvR>ETUBE--By YIN. Butteraeid' ut S3V- FIN
more -. II Il O'Clock.
a.As r~r>7r-By VIM. Dingse, $50 Eighth ST,
Dakfgn 4. II , 0'CiDCk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
THE DAILY MORNING CALL

FUR "A N Al
New York - BRENTANO BROS. Union Square
NEltaf o.. ..+.+--'tHs 'AdAu atiiiOt
New orleans GALLOT & JOUBERT.
l15l, Common 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
Honear Politics.

Republicans. awake from your apathy Go to the
polls early this morning. vote the Republican AL
lance ticket and thus down Kelly and CriHmins
IL will reduce your taxes aad insure honest admin
iStraIIoQ.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

GRAND feature OF Hood sarsaparilia Is. that
while II purihes the blood aud sends It coursing
through the veins enriched and vtaiized, ft also
imparts new vigor TO every function OF tho body.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

For AN IRRIrATED THROAT. COUGH OR COLD
"Brotrp'S Bronchial Trochcs" offered with the
fullest confidence Ia their efficacy Sold only bores
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

No buffet should be without bottle OF AngoStura
Bitters, the South American appetizer. MaHufac-
tured BY Dr.J.G.B. Siegert a Sons.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

TBE charm OF beauty Is beautiful hair. Secure II
with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM.
H!NDERCoRNs, tn e best cure for corns. Is cts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
-------------------
DINIDEND NOTICES.

- Dividend Noticc-Dtyidpu,l No n
n~H nifty cents per share) OF the Oceanic Steam
ship Company will be payable at the ONCE OF the
company, S2f Market St, and after Monday
May =. 1892: transfer books Will close Mcntay
April %. 1892 at O'Clock r.
ap2otd +. H. SHELDON. Secretary
Dividend NoticO-ofiice of the Bull
W. wet Consolidated Mining Company san
Francisco, April l3. 1892. AT n meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the abdye-named company
held on the 18th INST, Dividend No. 90 o. ten
cents Z Ocl per share was declared. payable ON
THURSDAY, April 20. 1882 Transfer-hooks closed
on Wednesday. April 70, 1892, at 8 pm Thts
dividend IS pyabie at the Office In tn CITY on ali
stock Issued here, aud at the Farmers' Loan and
rust Company, ia New York, 20 and % William
St. on all stock issued there.
l.. OSBORN. Secretary.
omce-Room SO. Nevada Block. 500 Montgomery
81. San Francisco Cal. api5 ID
A WEEK'SNEws FoR5 CENTS-rHE WEEKLY
n CALL. In wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

DFICE FREE ON ALL LEGAL MATTERS A
"A specially; marriages annuiled quick, quiet;
suits commenced in any county: collections cians
damages, liens, attachments. ETC.. enforced: legal
documents prepared; suits of every description d
Tended or prosecuted vigorously; terms reason IBIS:
no charge unless successful; criminal aud cIYIi
lawyers practicing "a all the courts established I'D
years: references, banks aud business houses g.
W. HOWE CO, attorneys and eounseiors-aJ-lav
500 Market St. corner Stockton se2l
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

A LII KINDS OF MENDING, CLEANING AND
a pressing: plain family sewing; gents suits
cleaned and repaired, 81 80 up; oYercoatS 81 cd.
1876 McAlliSter ST. anoI 7
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
s,TUATIoNs-CoNTINUED.


NO. FARMER AS WORKING FOREMAN OF
IN ran Oh; understands all kinds fruit raising dry
Ing packing etc; can give best OF IeielcnveSSo
ply Farmer 725 Hilbert St. Oakland apzz o
A GIVE MIDDLE-A6ED MAN WANTS EN-,
IA pIoyment; understands the care OF horses an9
garden; can make himself generally usefni. au-
dress 636 Commercial ST., room l712 Empire
House. ap22 81
LNGLISH GARDENER WANTS SITUATION AS
IL man about place: understands care OF horses
and cows; Is good worker. Please address g a.
H.. box 80. this onice ap22 90
YOUNG (siARRIED) FIRST CLASS CARPEN-
ter and benchhand wishes a steady situation;
with n company preferred. Address y. ~ box
$50. Call Branch Once. ap22 3F
XVANTED-woRK BY MAN AND WIFE: MAN
w good COOK and baker: wife wilt help in Kitchen
or do other work. Address Cook. box 8. this
HOTEL STEWARD. PERFECTLY COMPETENT
III man, age IS. desires employment In good hotel;
excellent testimonials Please address Hotel. box
ia, can Branch once. aozz =
NIIDDLE-AGED AMERICAN WANTS A JOB OF
vi man about place, care for horses, mix CO.'S
and cultivate flower garden and make himself gen.
orally useful: San Francisco vicinity; expert
ences ana references Address u W. DoA ~ ian
ofice. ap2I $.
CITUATIoN WANTED BY AMERICAN MAN
- and wife; several years experience In orchard
and vineyard; wife understands cooking ana gen,
eral homework. Address Fruit box 80. eau
Branch. ap2l 81
Young MAN WANTS POSITION TO WORK IN
4 wholesale house: not afraid hard worx; GOOD
reputation: wages no object on start. Address W.
Nj, box SO. Cali Branch once ap21 81
POSITION WANTED by GOOD STEADY MAN
Il as bartender; will work reasonable on trial.
JAMES MCNEIL, 81 Sacramento st. ap2l So
LIRST-CLASS BUTTER-MAKER WANTS STU
4 alton: had 10 years experience. Address But
ter. box l29. Call Branch once. ap2l 80
IL 0TEL CLERK-WANTED BT YOUNG MAN
II position as clerk: years experience in city;
good references. Address HOTEL box 1o5, Cali
Branch once. ap2l IS
w ANTED-BY COMPETENT MAN, POSITION
w as fireman or night Waterman: man of sober
habits. Address III. s., Al 10 Brannan ST. apo -
Y DUNG MAN WISHES A JOB IN BLACK
smith-sh op: had some experience. Address c.
g., box las Call Branch ONCE. apo As
w ANTED-BY COMPETENT MAN, POSITION
w fireman engineer Is handy with wood
and iron working tools and of sober habits. Adj
dress H. s.. box 80. Call Branch Office. apl7 7*
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

Ir1pA II Inc. pies swAr~'s. 2I3 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

A FEW SIZES AT A SACRIFICE To CLOSE
u 80 pairs Ladies' Cloth (serge): Congress boots
all size &. wide and easy, coo, mailing 15c: meas
heavy kip boots So SO grade, sizes g. 10 l. AT
81 To- misses kid light goat shoes, J. IA, 2 for
school or Sunday wear 81 20; sandals Kid / to 2
at soc. Be prompt. Send tor 40-page list of spe-
clal offerings at reduced prices TO SMITHS CASH
STORE, 416-41S Front ST. ap9 st "a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

MO. 1 FARMER AS WORKING FOREMAN or
IN ran ch; understands all kinds fruit raising dry
ing packing etc (; can give best of references Ap-
ply Farmer, 725 Hilbert st.. Oakland apzz o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-04-23

GO ~ FOR A DOZEN CABINET PAOTO-
O-sOO graphs; l colored free first-caSs work
guaranteed WILSON'S. % Kearny ST ap23 u
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

The University Extension Scheme Receives
a Boom in This vicinity-An Enthusi-
astic Meeting Held Last Night in the
First Presbyterian Church Chapel.
About 100 persons attended The meeting
last night in the First Presbyterian Church,
ON Wood street, to discuss the matter of
university extension. A number of educa-
tional leaders were present, and the ques-
tion was thoroughly discussed. The Rev.
Dr.. W. j. Holland, Chancellor of the West
ern University, presided, and Prof. Phillips
acted as secretary. DR.. Holland explained
the object of the meeting, stating that it
was the outcome of a movement on the part
of the Academy of Science and Art with an
intent to establish center for the extension
of university education. The meeting was
called to discuss the matter and establish
society for such extension.
Chancellor Holland explained at length
the object, reviewing the history of the
Philadelphia Society tor the Extension of
University Teaching, and explaining the
issuing of certificates of scholarship equiya-
lent to one years study in the University
He said that many men were glad to have
indicated to them the lines they might
pursue, and this movement was q concerted
ttCbloH ~ tCdCLl tuCsS 81 10 leaTU
1t was an effort to bring college education
to those unable to otherwise get a college
education. Lectures, study, ETC., would
give this object.
Rev. Dr. Purves spoke on the subject,
and thought that the people of this CON-
munity should appreciate any advantages
they NAV derive from the situation and
should endeavor to spread the matter of
University education.
Rev. DR.. J. Crocker White spoke on the
same subject, and was followed by Mr.
Scaife in the same vein. On motion a COM
mittee of five was appointed to report
constitution and nominate officers for the
ensuing year.
While the committee was absent remarks
favoring the extension of university teach
ing were made by the Rev. DR.. j. c. White,
the Rev. DR.. Robinson, Prof Gutenburg-,
Prof Spear and DR.. Shilleto. The COM
mittee, composed of Mr.. Scaife, Dr. Purves,
Prof Barber, Prof ellison and Mr. SAWYER,
reported constitution, which was adopted,
and the following officers: President, Rev.
DR.. w. J. Holland; First Vice President,
j. d. Knox; Second Vice President, G. B.
Wood; Secretary, William H. Dodds; Treas
urer, Prof. d. Carhart; Counsellors, three
years. j. A. Brashear, Prot G. Gutenberg,
Miss HI. Pelletreau; two years, Mrs. Rev.
r. ]. Coster, Prof. T. c. Phillips, Rev. DR..
Shilleto and the Rev. DR.. A. Fl. Norcross
The meeting was adjourned to reconvene
at the call of the Chair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
WANT MERCER REINSTATED.
A Call From the East End to Have Him
Returned to His Old Position-Chief
Brown Assigns HIM to Place on the

A Call From the East End to Have Him
Returned to His Old Position-Chief
Brown Assigns HIM to Place on the
Fire Department.
A call was quietly circulated last night
among the professional and business men of
the East End to protest against the re-
moval of Captain Mercer from authority
in the Second police district. The
meeting is called for tonight,
and unusual interest is manifested
in the effort to restore Captain Mercer to
his old position. A committee of East End
gentlemen on Wednesday called upon Sen
ator Finn, who is supposed to have author
lied the removal of Mercer. The commit
tee received but little satisfaction from the
Senator. Another committee, to be COM
posed of six physicians and four business
men, will to-day call upon Chief Brown.
They will lay before him request for Cap
tain Mercer's reinstatement and will re-
port the Chiefs answer to the meeting to-
night.
Chief Brown said yesterday that he re-
garded Captain Mercer as one of the most
efficient officers in the city, but he de-
manded strict observance of order in the
city, and especially among police officers
Particularly he wanted it understood that
neither maces nor black-jacks were to be
used when 1t could be avoided. Cap
tain MERGERS otfense, he said, was in
that he was injudicious in not
arresting Detective Gumbert before he
pulled the revolver He cited several other
instances in which Captain Mercer had been
a trifie too hasty. Yet Mr. Mercer's ability
is such that Chief Brown has decided to
retain him. He is to be captain of the new
engine company and until that is formed he
is to have supervision of the reconstruction
of the Seventh avenue engine house SO it
will accommodate water tower.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
NOT SURPRISED AT THE RIOTS.
German Banker Says the socialists Have
Been Allowed Too Many Liberties-The
Direct Cause of the Trouble.

A German Banker Says the socialists Have
Been Allowed Too Many Liberties-The
Direct Cause of the Trouble.
Joseph Kleefeld, of Maine, Germany, was
registered at the Anderson yesterday. He
is banker, and is in this country to pro-
mote some financial schemes in which he is
interested. Mr.. Kleefeld was not sur
prised to hear of the Socialists riots He
expected them. 81 don't think the report
is true he remarked, ''that the rich and
poor along the streets sympathized with
the rioters. The great masses of the Ger
man people have better sense than that.
These troubles are no indication that the
country 'is in danger of dismemberment.
The young Emperor has made number of
mistakes, and within the last six months he
has given the Socialists full sway. Now he
will say to them that having abused their
liberty and privileges they must take the
consequences in the future. The leaders
will be tried and imprisoned, and expect
that number of them will be thrown into
Jail. The soldiers are with the Emperor,
and are able and willing to crush any revolt.
There is no need for the return of Bismarck
to power. The people were opposed to his
restraining methods and extreme ideas. Be-
sides his vanity would not permit him to
resume the duties of Chancellor. No, Bis
marck is beyond resurrection as political
factor in Germany. Why, I remember
when the press reported the arrest of at
least 25 people daily for making some dis
paraging remark about the Prince. He cur
tailed the freedom of the newspapers.
'"The Emperor made another great mis-
take when he said short time ago that ne
owned his soldiers body and soul. This
break made the troops very sore, and the
English papers said that any king who
would make such statement in England
wouldn't be allowed to hold the Throne one
hour. However, the Germans think Will
helm intends to do what is right. They
feel that when he gets over his youth that
he will have better sense and won't salk so
wildly. The people are very much opposed
to his educational bill, which insists on the
training of children in schools based on
their religion The masses are dead set set
PrOtestants, 3"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
REPUBLICAN CONVENTIONS.
Chairman Gripp Names Temporary Chair
men for Them.

men for Them.
Chairman Gripp, of the Republican Coun-
ty Executive Committee, yesterday issued
a call for the Republican primaries on
March 5.
The conventions will be held on March s.
The Twenty-second Congressional District
Convention will be held at II o'clock noon
in Common Council chamber and elect two
delegates to the National Convention. C.
I. Magee and j. o. Brown will be elected
without opposition. John S. Lambie, ESQ.,,
Will act as Temporary Chairman.
Senator Neeb has been named as Tempo
rary Chairman of the Twenty-third Con-
gressional District Convention, which will
be held at 10 o'clock in Allegheny Council
chamber William Witherow will be one
of the delegates, and it has not vet been de-
termined who the other delegate will be-
B. T. Jones, Harry Oliver and John w.
Chalfant have been spoken of for the place
The Chairman of the Twenty-fourth Con-
gressional District Convention has not been
named. George NJ Won Bonnhorst will be
the National delegate from Allegheny
county.
The temporary Chairmen named for the
different legislative district conventions are
as follows: First district, Arthur Kennedy;
Second district, Harvey Henderson; Third
district, John S. Lambie: Fourth district,
p. j. Donehue; Fifth district, R. G.
McGonigle; Sixth district, John A. Bell;
Seventh district, J. 7. Ford; Eighth dis
trict, William German.
The legislative district conventions will
elect delegates TO the State Convention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
REOPENS THE STRUGGLE.
Opposition 10 the Slated National
Delegates Now Expected.
BREMEN FAYORS GOV. PATTISON
For President, Believing Fill and Cleveland
Both Out of the Face.
POLITICAL FEATURES OF INTEREST

The appointment by Governor Pattison of
Steve O'Toole, Republican, to be alder
man in the Democratic First ward came to
the Allegheny county Democrats like a
flash of lightning from cloudless sky. Mr.
O'Toole is at present wharfmaster and is a
reputable Young man. but his politics. it is
claimed by the local Democrats, should
have kept him from securing the appoint
ment.
1t is alleged that George Fleming, D.
McKenna and other Democrats went TO
Harrisburg in the interest of O'Toole, and
last night several of the local party leaders
decided that they would repudiate the az
rangement to have no opposition to Mr..
Fleming for delegate to the National Con-
vention, and they say another candidate
will be placed in the field at once.
Claims of the Kickers.
1t is claimed that the appointment was
given to O'Toole to keep the Office out of
the hands of some one who might be un-
friendly to the minority party in the First
ward. The First ward has not had an active
Alderman since the defeat of Squire Cas-
sidv Mr. Cassidy's successor, Peter Dona-
hue, never opened an office after his cleo
tion, and it is alleged that the Governors
appointee will do likewise.
The Alderman and the Alderman's officer
are considered factors in politics, and the
failure of the Democrats to secure the place
has enraged the party workers who
threaten to overthrow all the work OF the
recent peace conferences
William Howley, who has been talked
of as a candidate for national delegate, an
nounced Yesterday that he would not make a
fight for the place. Last night, however,
his friends said he would, under the cir
cumstances, reconsider his withdrawal from
the fight and would become q candidate
against Fleming.
Tho Democratic Committee Meeting.
Chairman Bremen said yesterday that a
meeting of the Democratic County Com
mittee would be called for Saturday, March
u, TO arrange the time for holding primaries
TO elect delegates &c the Democratic State
Convention. Mr.. Bremen saws that the
delegates TO to the State Convention Will be
friendly to Governor Pattison, and he be-
ieves that the delegates TO the National
Convention should be instructed tor Gov
ernor Pattison for President
THE rivalry between Cleveland and Hill
an New York State would seem to take both
gentlemen out of the Presidential race, Mr..
Bremen said, ''and l believe in the Ma
tionai Convention it Will be contest be-
tween the fayOTite sons of the various
States. Governor Pattison is just as big as
any of them. He has twice demonstrated
his ability to carry his State, which is prob
ably better showing than will be made by
any of the other candidates For that rea-
son L believe the delegates should be in
sIructed to vote for Pattison.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
Feels Like a Bow On. of School.

James L. Graham, of Allegheny, went to
New York last evening He remarked that
since he announced last fall that he would
not again run for the Legislature, he has
felt like boy out of school. He thinks %
years at Harrisburg is enough for any man.
He added that nobody could make for
tune out of a salary of 81 500 per year. Mr.
Graham says the appointment of Mayor
ex-senator Rutan, and makes his fight for
the Legislature that much easier. He said
the ex-senator is an active worker and will
make the campaign lively.