davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
NOTICE.
r5st omce, Bridgeport, Jan. a4, 1913,

Post Office, Bridgeport Jan. 24, lSi3. 4 Mail Agent has been appointed by the Il Post Master General, on the line from Bridgeport to West Stockbridge, to accomm O. date and take charge of the mails from the Post Office at Bridgeport to the Post Oflce at w. StOckbridge, and from the Post Office at ". Stockbrdge to the Post Office at Bridge port. He is also directed to act as mail mes sengcr and in that capacity to receive letters written after the mail is closed, and way let. tcrs and other mailable matter, to note on them where received, if on the route, if not into the office at the end of the route, at which they should be mailed, and also to the per son addressed when desired and practicable. He is instructed to receive postage pre- paid letters, and collect it on letters not pre- paid when delivered him.
 The above arrangement will commence this day, January 24 l643.
 I. SHERMAN, Jr., r. NJ.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30
SPECIAL SALE OF
 PANTALOONS.

Every season, we give the people ot this county an opportunity to buy Trousers cheap.
 We commence with Pants at S1; not worth great deal, but good for the money, if you have only one dollar to put into Pantaloons.
 Next grade at S1 25, little better yet.
 At S2 we have the old fashioned Satinet made in Vermont; will wear as long as you say it ought to. We sell hundreds of them. They are all right.
 At S2 50, the justly popular Dundee Cassimere, guaranteed to be strictly all wool, genteel pattern and well made. At S3 and S3 50, finer grades.
 $t buys Sawyer's Pantaloon; noth- ing better in the market, well worth S5 and sold in many places for S6.
 Our Overcoats and heavy goods we are anxious to sell and we will give some very low prices on first class goods.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

There will be two daily mails from this ot flee to New York and South. All letters in tended tor the Steamboat Mail should be in the office by o'clock the evening previous = The Land Way Mail for New York and South, closes at 10 I-2 A. M.
 The Rail Road Mail closes at 10 1-2 A. Nj. Tine Eastern Mail closes at l-2 r. NJ.
 I. SHERMAN, Jr., r. NJ.
The Newtown bee., 1892-12-30

Iipaps Tsbules eyre .araf,''~
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06

Ohe ot the free trade pupil, ut Professor
SUMNER Ut Iule cullege. went up tc
Dunh11ry. Conn.+ tn deliver Democratic
speech against protection. The sl,rewd.
thinking. IarIkre farmers aud mechanics
III that ho1'ri<lIing city eAme ont in force
and listened ntttntively.
1es, said the free trade s1n.aker. the
tariff In n tax. nna tic poor American
lp+ople have to luy- it. Now there ara:
tails: they are taxed @2 a KY. !: !
"Huw ninth do they sell fors" inter-
rupt+'l fl DAnbnry carpenter. For
@l.10." sail Hnother carpenter. while the
audience tu,11tsed :>*: ..::>:.::
!: And calir3. continued the ynunx ora
tor, IN Protected by:1 cunts Ii yard. I'VE
Are selling 1t TOR A.; cents q yard" in
terr1pted Il merchant, and then came
another laugh
The free trader grew red in the fnce
and continued. The suit which you salt
your sheep with II protected by Il duty
ct 33i; cents per l,arrcl*~* :"Aua we
buy 1t for ~ cents i harrtl""' yelled !;
farmer while the l11$lller grew Under.
And tho shirt TN y'*n1' hutt i*. taxed j
cents per ya'.l, rfn,l1:uefl thu orator.
"Tl1at's just what Ve: |4H| f5r ehreting
IN Danbnry,' ll;t"';a::a1,'' s(Itt >=ultl Iatly.
- cents a var*l. ~ hile *tlit4 audience
burst into LOUD ~; :. i:
The plate s'as* il! your ciz1ttons. con- ::
t1nue1 the orator. IL TAXED ii t!ollar u :
square font, Aud *eil II III 1l,y ~tore
tor 60 cents sluart tt>nt. screamed ii
hardware 11ail. and the litughter be-
came so loud and IonE that the Yale
college free trader had to close his ta1k.
As the young man left the hall an old
farmer shouted out:
MY boy. your Sumner theories are all
right down in that New Haven school
house, but they won't do up here in DAN
bury" Eli PERKINS,.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

!: a*;&'t l'e W.; ln&4:%e up for 1oSt time by
sweeping tie White Ho11<e. clean. md
Ir"dt'cing the: t|!r>t Ut .&s1l Rreat reforms
which Democrats want-tltstcf turning
tue other fellows ut1t und Of putting tho
Democrats ln. ."-.> =. i. 49,. :..:.
Now. hy fellow citizeus. I'M not q
Democrat nccortl{n$ to the modern no-
t1on Of civil service REFORM You have
not only got tu have thu refor1ner in the
White House. but you huve rot tn hava
him Ill the way up und NIL the way
down, and tho doctrine Of putting Demo-
Gratis o1 gnarl it you want Democratic
principles 'o be perpe1uAted. The only
thing have got against Grover Cl.yc-
land is that he did not turn out MI the
rnscals when he husl the opportunity.
But he has brought forth fruits, meet
for repentance. and will venture to say
that it you vii. thus give the old man
another chance he will not be idle in his
business. Daniel In Speech at
Richmond.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06
REVENUES REDUCED,


The Taxes Cntler.ed Per Capita Are T>ower
ThAn In the Past TI,irty-tuo Years.
When the Mckinley bill WIS On its
l'assaee before co1.greSs Senator Carlisle
and Mr. Mills. representing the Deuo-
cratic party. 'lec.ared that it would tn-
evitahly have the *svo effects IF decreas~
tiny tile foreign trail. und increasing the
revenues: that IL. act orfling to the De4no-
Gratis. the people wert to do less business
and ray more taxes.
THESE predictions Lave been utterly
overthrown by tho u<tH1Al results of the
new tariffs operation. Tile people do
more business anil puy less taxes,
The total value III t<ur forei1n ton,-
merce tor 1H:'4 amounted to 81 ,A1177 .12G.-
D10, all inrrea>e IF $3.tt. 1O>.4S since
18s.'. the lust year OF the I'D taritf.
The revenues collected from customs
iniurt* in 1*sa amounted to $31C.s18.-
o1s III against *1;D,2222G.:3;34 in 1str,. =.~
: Ihe lncrta>e in business liz %f.U. i iJ3, ,H8f
u111 tlle reduttion III revenues Ia $4G. -.
zoe .oCI. -:
The duty COLLECTED per capita Of the
population in ls92 WIS 81. G:. the lowest
per capita rate in tho last tllirty-twc
Years, .:::..'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06
Vote fnr Helena for The capi1al,


}. B. Wilson, 37l Clay st.. sharps-
burg, Pa.. says he will not be " ithout
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cons
'umptinn, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was thTeatened
with pneumonia after All attack of "Ia
grippe" when various other ret1.e<1jfs
and several doctor@ did her m good.
Rohtrt Barber, Ut Co,kspnr,, pu.,
c]atn,a DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done hlln more g.mu than anything he
evtr used for lung trouble. Nothing
ike II. Try it. Free hotties ct John
Wr|ght's Drug Store. Large bottles
SOC. aBd ST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06

The Tom Carter Republican League
club will hold meeting on Monday
evening, November 7th, at The court
house, aud all republicans, whether
members nf the club or not, ar4 re-
quested To be present. In addition
to remarks by several speakers, mat
1ers of vital Importance will be dle~
c1'ssed and 1t 10 especially urged that
all republicans make +an eff,,rt to be
present. Meeting will be called to Dr.
der at s o'clock sharp.
GEO. W. ALLERTON,
Sec'y.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06

Do you know why the Mckinley bill
allows the raw material out Of which
pearl buttons are manufactured to CONS
in free. and places tariff on that same
material when any work has been put
upon it? Well, it ID because we cannot
find the raw material in our country,
hut we can find mechanics that can do
the work: hence the tariff on the work.
Since the Mckinley bill WAS passed
nearly 100 pearl button factories have
started. and buttons are cheaper than
before the law was enacted It applies
to all other industries the same way. 1t
protects the workinyman and the Amer
lean producer ::... .::>::.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06
---"---~--~'~"--- ~"-------"--"-----~ !: .
VotO for Helena for the cnr1t4l.
Electric Bittnrh.

This remedy is becoming 30 we'll
known and 90 popular u to need 20
arecial mention. All who have used
Elt cirie bttters sing the same song Of
praise. A purer medicine dnes not
exist, and IT In guaranteed to do all
that ls claimed. Electric Hltters will
cure all diseases of the liver and kid
neys, will remove pimpIes, hollis, salt
rheum aud other affections caused by
impure blood. viii drive malaria
from the system and prevent az we'll
az cure all malarial fevers. For cure OF
headache. constipation and indigas~
ticn try Electric Hltters. Entire sat
isfaotion guaranteed or money rstund~
ed. Price SOC aud 81 per hottla a.
Wright's drug etore. ... -. ***.:.:=::z. :..:=:z...
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06

! NEW YORK, \ ". --The H.,atd
| say: A ntnIhrr Uf tire tenucra1 lt
national commlttte yesterday pr
rAttd this statement nf llIe +lectOt al
VILE" THAT the eveiaud :uauaxers
exltct ~ uhiAit*
The sn'to south, 159; New Y rk, rs;
Ihditnf, IL; New jersey, 10: C,n.
II 'cu'* 6; M'ch,gan; 6; Wl~c,u1in ~:
to hf, 244. Now, that fnhl~," ;" said The
committeeman who n,atie II up, 1--WE
ale prepared tn "tAt"t upon until plec-
'1oh day. W-txp~ct IL carry nIl the
8tnte+ mentioned therein. think
1t tan ht >a1d to b. p" npete table
hrrhus+ / b~ti-ve til. entire COMMITTEE
has cobtldtnre in tn- result ir these
states ana Au, ute C4,airu,an Har-
rty has,"
From n semt-ntfir,ai ~',trr+ tlir table
Ut r*p'ttiic4n +x,ectA!i ns WI. n.,~
tuiu+d,
A'HbAnA II, Colorado i. I'liutoi. "a.
Iowa Ii. Michigan &. <~brn.ka y.
New York 3G, Ohio ~, Pennsylvania
g. South Dakt,a 8, Warrington /.
Wisconsin t., ,itnrnia i, t.lAh, y,
lndlai44 10, Mus s-Achu~-tt~- ii, Min
ne~n 40 New H.mp-tire /, North
Dakofa3, Or+gou i. Rh.ti+ Island +
\ernnnt 1 Wes: Vsrginl. +: to.u| ..53.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06

*h@ f4HTt luTtfltf*t fulH,Hftlr- 1T ,Ht
Hta1e tr'in which Alie ~c.,tl,e.. ON
"Eony mou@ f.ttnd III thr Courier
affects to de.pi~t. "ttIplnmae," tut jn
'ht el"e d"t<. They are the ratsbt:t t
~ frettin!tnt jn +Hus:ntluual clrct i.
::"hd III TOR t4if crude law. which ! II
70 require educational qualifications
1'r the oi13c= In question, wunjd rjuy
Hh important nhrt in the 4+,ettiol. If
candidates for this ntIicp. W. do ,,ut
affect To dl-rpxard the fnct that NJ i
Nick" nzie "tl1lIHnen' with the vea y
attendance at " hat js termed TT .e
Lu1ver~ity TT MnntanA." Tnis t1uv
''t* the title claimed by the schunt ,r-
'erfro To, but those VITO know of It,
kno" thai 1t never haH nor cIa411sa1v
superiority over the puhIic schopls IT
The state, save that 1t in private. u, Il
den"'nfnati'naI. being under sfe r:.~
rohage OF the Presbyterian church. Il
II either trAininx %ct1nt,i or Il u,r-
1u"l .thoo|, and Il yeal's ..3 urn tbt,e
might carry The pulit little fartt.r
III >h'ne branches than ut tt+ NJ t..
%ty school, hut would ada uuthlup -
TIER ability i" fill thu ot1ice Of coup
superintendent. l.vtn h. r.. Mis1 NJ -
hehz4e dld hot g+t Ii diploma, but Ia
''* "'eau tA~ r+ctnu!y rtcur-d from
Prof ssor Tenple:on a cer tticat+ RI
character, VIII Gu was and is tntlrety
In This community.
THere II au"tlI'r point 70 wh,el, =
II, sire tn dir+c1 The attention If liz
v"ttr- III reIerence to Miss MeI1tnzh 3.
Aside froul apy tutelt+. ~
Fia1 Ut educational qualification, -be j. ];
o"' cttytofe t" th~ htf1re of .rrunty> =
prf1hteudent* W. quote from arti i.
\. OF me constitution of This state !
Sec 10 -- Women shall b. 4i+rt.,lt .,*, !
F"Ih he otfire ut county -up~rlut-!.
~ II st.ho"1- or an} Achu..I tl:~ttI =:
'1lte nhd shall huv- the. flxlt tuv. ..
It 'hy schuDl *ltttsou. !:
1t "lli he observed that tIefri III
distinction bet" eligibility 1u hold
'tftc- "nd the right tu vptt. THE 1+c
ION 1s Remarkable fr teing uevrtd If
'uhc'utt1ni from htHinuiug tn tu.1.
ud l. therefore Intended ty he rea,t ns
'Hr sentence. It cnnfe:@ these | Int
iEaits oh WoneH and leave- The ityi.~
atule to urttre who ate Mon1e,. and
|1i~ IN nuue IN nn act epir~r1tjt4p
Chou! ri tt'ous approved March 6
H1f, which say:
+''s If the United Stat~~ .rv,. tuxutu.
nc gears Of age sustl
r. ent1tltu 10 tute.
M'-* Mckenzie'@ eligibility stands
II i'f' ct-~ty thr @am- grnut1n a~ her
gil tu vnie at ut Il >rltpo ettetf N.
'"i, il. ni' The ndmi4siuE ut thu Cur
r, she hA- basrIy t,a>eeh her tw+nti / /
~ birthday. *tt certainly ut1 no.
'to ~",Il hut t1ai.1 the right To vt,t~.
hd under the *n.ue rrstrlttiou sh4 Ia
ii eligible to tine ottire TT school
'peiintenttent. Il vote rat tor her II
'hIe thrown away. IN >he nannOt
as}ity It ele:*d. and The Expense OF n
'ecial +lection would then be forced
Eou the taxpayers. The young lady, I
wing to The agreeable fuutt Ut her
ou4h. IT. not In the rate. nnd .ho.e !.
no intended 10 support her c4nuot +
better than 10 turn their vpt+a to
IT, Light, ~ho Ii lu every way quail t
ed for the position. n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06
TO TURN REPUBLICANS OUT.

That win BE ClevelantI's Most important
Duty If Elected.
/ WAS glad to see that flag rise upon
that pole tonight. and WAS especially
glad to 800 the broom upon the top of 1t.
| venture to gay that Grover Cleveland
has wished thousand times since he
went ont Of office In 1883 that he had
used the broom little more. will
venture to aay that If you will elect him
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-11-06

J Tie fanttadacy uf Miss Mckenzie Critical, -,
| Considered.
One Ut The ninny VENUS Att.rks
t nadt tn The lat l-ku- ut the e. ,t,ftrf
| Oh r*t uhllctn cAtnttuAtt% n nl tie cuut-
~ tlcke;t trfrr~ 10 tl'e t4,ttn,y sut,.. u, =
| ttud+nt ut ~chnrt-. This particular
article Ii y " oliy ie{tehenslhIe that
eVru the C'uti+r declines to falh+r it .
but gives It publicity over Hn auouy.
| ni"u. s'EnA'u'+. Up tn tn tttu- iu
thr ca1npA14u W. ttav+ r+tfniu+h ffum
making any >t1Eht}tts nlIu< on tn Mis-
Mrkr'z1t'4 ruuh,tlAty fur th- rta.u,-:
ttr~+, that ll-f nl,uttI. n+r lroiu
any h'lt the mot respectful Atu<inus.
Auu >etou1, that snt /. An t.tt1uapl.
young lady who ta4 grown III. Among
u, a1tl Wtos~ et,trance into Wo;nan'-
estate ]. cI",hed only by thr question
abe h"nnr If II democratic: nnnli ill.,
lion, bu, lnA*Mnch y. tl,r Courier In.
permitted lta tnlumos tn hr Used to
ao'i-+ The acts and motives of the re-
publican cnndihn'e for this position,
hrratlf }ady tt un1u<-stoned social
standing aEd intellectual attain nlent4.
W. Shall have u ftw wnrds to say IN
regard t." Mig Mckrnz;e'~ Candidacy.
10 begin with, the very fact that sh-
has grown up amongst uh and sco ouirvd
her eduta'ion at our public school liz
sufficient to satisfy anyone WIN knows
What the requirements Of n county
superintendent are, that she IL nor
competent to f1ll this position. In the
matter OF eaucation alone our home
echo"l does not and can not turn out
graduate equipped for tbs varied work
of soh"ol superintendent, and If 1t
Could, this ~ but Que requirement, ard
nut the principal one, that ls looked
for in an esp,rant foe the po4lti,n,
Experience in the management and |
teaching of pupils IL an indis peDsitle |
IT tqu'rement. and oue that IL only &C.
gu red through years Of patient labor, |
Beyond this comes the executive abll-
ity to tnanAge schools and tea. hers. to
plan for the yrar'. work, and to as .ist
the working out of that plan by nd
vice and expedtentH boru uf exit rience
ia the wofk. 1t IL for lh"se rurpo,es
hat Il superintendent is provide hy
law, mud wh:Ie WE are willing to I'D
nit that the technical duties of the
't11 Z, such as making up the annual
report and collating statistics, may be
:redIlabIy performed ty any TER on of
Average intelligence and education, 1t
- not for this purpose alone that the
III provided. a super-
ntendent p[esuppoees a,v>crintcud-
'''ce, which ln turn promists a watch.
ut care of ths schools, the exclusion Of
AL sntiquated Or pernicious met hods,
and bettertnent of the educational
Institution known as "4he schools" in
'ur county. or whom shall we seek
bis RESULT. Or young lady scarcely
tut of her Teens, All excusabie devotee
% the frivolitles of youth, with an 3D.
acation falling far short OF the requires
nents of the position to which she 49,
>'res, and with no training whatever
or the position, or Of a woman who !
las been properly trained for the work,
II mature mind and rire experience, I
recommended In the highest terms BY +,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
OLNEYVILLE.
The Dances, socials, and Other Events Oc-
curing.

The Dances, socials, and Other Events Oc-
curing.
The Tenth Ward Cleveland Club gave
grand ball in Dyer's Opera House last
evening. 1t was a largely attended social
gathering. and proved an enjoyable one
There were twenty-four numbers on the
dance program. AT intermission the
Wallace Glee Club favored the audience
with several selections.
The committee of arran gements was
Robert Connors. chairman; Owen O'Gara,
secretary; Charles Flynn, treasur r; PAT
rick j. Kelley, Michael Lynch, John
Noon, George Armstrong, Patrick Nc
Guire, Patrick McDermott.
The twenty-tbird annual ball OF the
st Mary's Benevolent and Aid Society
was held In Cadets Armory, Woods hall.
IL was pleasant gathering of trends.
The committee Of arrangements wa,
stephen A. Larney. chiirman John Cos
tello, secretary; George Mernick, treas
urer; Frank Gallagher, Patrick Farrell.
General Notes.
The town clerks Office Of Johnston will
be open until O'clock this evening for
the regis ration Of voters.
There will he memorial services to-
morrow at the Plainheld street Free
Baptist church. in honor of those mem
bers who have died during the year.
The annual New Years festival Of the
Broadway Baptist Church will occur
Monday evening.
The John w. Davis Club will hold a
meeting Tuesday evening in the Johnston
Democratic headquarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
LADIES TAKE TO WHEELS
Bicycling is Growing More and More
Popular With the Fair Sex.
IT is GETTING TO Be A FAD.
A New Wheel Club Chiefly OF Ladies' In
New York = Eighty Members Al
ready The Club VIII Soon Have q
House.

That New York women are taking an
active interest in bicycles Is clearly evil
denced by the organization of a cycling
club Of which ladies are the prime NOV
ers.
They practically control the club,
which, although it is still in its infancy,
shows that before many months have
elapsed 1t will be one OF the leading clubs
OF its kind in the country.
The new club is called the Excelsior
Bicycle Club. 1t was only formed Octo-
ber 2o. The seeds of its growth were
planted by the parade of bicycles In the
night pageant in the recent Columbian
celebration.
Mrs. M. L. Peck, q rider of consider
able skill, organized the club. She
thought there was enough women riders
in the city to support club OF their own,
but to make success doubly certain IL was
agreed that gentlemen should be admit
ted TO membership.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
MRS, M. L. PECK.

At the first meeting forty-two memb bers
were enrolled, the majority of them
being ladies, and the mbership is now
eighty. Before the first of the year ID l.
believed that one hundred members will
be enrolled, for the reason that all those
who join before the first Of the year will
be charter members.
Mrs. Peck, who is a pretty woman with
dark eyes, rosy cheeks and an energetic
manner, the fruits of outdoor exercise, IL
the president OF the club. She resides at
No. 235 East Eighty-second street, and
much Of the success Of the club has been
due to her efforts.
The corresponding secretary is Miss
Emma c. Owens, who resides at No. 242
East Thirty-second street, and Miss Car
rie Purdy is the financial secretary and
Walter Beam Is the captain.
Mrs. b. ID. Farnum is first lieutenant,
Mrs. Mffron Sears second lieutenant, and
Charles II. Hecht is the third lieutenant.
The color bearer is Mrs. William z.
Smith, who also has the distinction OF
being the first lady bicycle rider In the
country. Mrs. Smiths husband patented
the safety bicycle, and she was the first
to demonstrate its use to mininity.
Another important officer of the club
is Mrs. Il. 3. Dean. She Is the logkeeper,
and records all the runs and miles trav-
eled by the club, and the time and Incl
dents to and from the different points.
The club has it's heal quarters in the
Pomeroy Hotel, which faces the Centrs
Park Circle at the junction of Broadway
and Eigh hth avenue at Fifty-ninth street
The club quarters are on the first foo
Immediately over the Offices, and face tn
Park.
One of the purposes OF the club is t.
purchase hotel or road house at som,
convenient point in the country to whicl
the members can ride when warme
weather sets in. 1t is also believed thai
the ownership OF the projected country
home will make the club bself-supporting
Nearly all the ladies in the club weal
the divided skirt when riding. Thi
gives greater freedom of action than th,
conventional dress. The divided skirt IL
made of heavy wooden cloth, so that i.
will stand the roug hest kind Of use.
Mrs. Peck, the president, believes tina
il the wheel were used more commonly
by the women the general health of the
fair sex would be much better than it is
1t was mainly through her efforts tina
$50 ladies took part in the Columbian
bicycle parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-31
The CAMPAIGN OF 1896.
The Republican National Committee
viii Begin It Next March.
CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE.
Contest Between Carter, Clarkson and
Maniey-Permanent Headquarters Not
Likely to be Established In New YorA
"A Special Session Here.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. Chairman Car
ter will call together the Republican
National COMMITTEES for a special session
In New York early in January. It is the
intention of the Republican managers to
begin at once the campaign OF 1896 In an
organized aud systematic fashion.
The first question that will confront
the COMMITTEES will be as to it's own
organ ization.
There will be no serious disagreement
over this question. and its discussion Will
anicably end in the election of a chair
man, who may or may not be the present
chairman, Mr.. Carter. The position OF
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee Is usually nothing but name
during tie four years which elapse be-
tween Presidential campaigns. Now, how
ever, it Is expected that at the coming
meeting Of the national commi ttee, the
position of chairman will be made one of
important activity, not merely after the
next national convention, but during
every month aud week aud day Of the
period between now aud then.
A proposition will be submitted to the
national committee TO establish perna-
nent headquarters either in New YORK or
in Washington. Perhaps Chicago will
also De al dSplTdut lOT ltt tut
pal contest will be- between Washington
aud New York.
Two other names, those OF Gen. Clark
son Of Iowa and Mr.. Manley Of Maine,
Lave been suggested TO many members
oil the committee as desirable successors
TO Mr.. Carter. Neither lr. Clarkson
nor Mr.. Mamley will be avowed candi-
dates for the cbairmanship, but it is
thought probable that one or the other
will be chosen. The Office Of secretary of
the executive committee has been re-
signed by Mr.. McComas of Mar land,
who has been appointed by President
Harrison TO the Supreme bench OF the
District of Columbia.
The national committee at its meeting
may create new executive committee,
which could be readily called together TO
decide any ques ion which might arise as
TO the conduct OF the permanent head
quarters. IL will be necessary for either
the national committee or this new ex-
ecutiye to select some person to take
the place of Secretary McComas in
assisting the new chairman in the direc-
tion OF the three years campaign and the
management of the headquarters. 1t has
been suggested that the younger men OF
the party would receive deserved recog-
milton by the selection Of James 4. Burke,
president Of the College League of Re-
publican Clubs.