davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY, OF BROWN.
oss. In Probate Court. Special Term, Sept.
9th 1893.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Louis scheible
deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Jos. A.
Eckstein, administrator with will annexed of The
estate of Louis Scheible deceased, representing,
among other things, that he has fully administ-
cred said estate, and praying that a time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing the final &C
count of his administration, and for the assign
ment OF the residue of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law;
1t is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by this Court, on Friday the
9Th day of October, A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A..
NJ, at the probate officein New Ulm in saidCounty.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing a
copy of this order once in each week. for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
FoRTsCHRITT, a weekly newspaper, printed and
published at New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 9th day OF September,
A. D. 1893.
BY the Court. E.P. BERTRAND,
IL. 81 % Judge of Probate.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
Spllte in ic6ert 6Quie ieiu.

s. 9. 0iliou, 81 Glap Ctr, Sbarps:
burg, 9a., iast, bab ct nt6t obne VI. &inss
Neue Gntoetun9 9eSem @usSebrung, 9ulter
unb @rtaltun9 ieia piq, .iabem feline 5rar
melde na9 einem @rippeanfaq pom en19en:
ent5iiuoun9 beorobt war, bur6 bieies Mttte|
9erettet mlrbe, na9bem anoere Weotsiner
ibr ni6t gebolfen batteu. &obert Barber ii
Gootsport, pa., bebo.ptet, oab ibm Or. &in9s
9eue Gutbedun9 better 9etbau babe, ais IT:
seno etuas, baS er ie 9e9e,t 9%un9enleioen Sc:
brau6te. Nidts tommt ibr 9lei6. Srett
Grobefai6eu IN 8. Sc. Oliens Npotbete,
@robe Tlal6en so @ts. unb 81. 5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
electric Yitter8.

Oieles Mittel 1T 10 betannt unb beliebt &C.
,porbeu, bab es feiner beionoeren @%rwabnun9
bebarf. Nue, wel9e electric Sittels gebrau6t
babem, joleu bemielbea 9lei6es Cob. Cine
reinere MebiSiu 9ibt es ni9t, unb ,pirb ga
%rautirt, aaes III poubrin9eu, mas perlpro6en
lit. electric Sitters BELT ale Qeber= lub
Nierentroufbeiteu unb eutfernt 8lds9en, &C.
l9mire, SalsfluB uub anbere pon urreinem
Slut berriibrenbe 2eiben unb treibt Malaria
aus benz @pitem. CUR 6eilun9 pon &opf=
peb, geritopfuu9 unb uuper6auli1feit &C.
brau1e electric 8itters. geirieoi9uu9 ga
rautirt ODER bas Gelb auriidertattet. Yreis
50 Gts. uu6 81 bic Tlai9e 1T .. 81. 81 ens
@potbete. 5
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
31t Dcrmtettcu.

iinb 2 ober 8 3immer nebt 2 Gloiets III elmer
neuen 8obnun9. Naberes III BET Office biez
les glatteS. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
@ouc! 0ouc! Doue!

Der lluter;eidnete madt biermit bas pubs
lifum NIB ipecieQ feline alten Runben aufs
mertiam bab Ct al Der Gde pou Minneiota
uub 2. Siidirabe III Nerp lllm elite Wouez
uno 8ouenwaarenz Jtieberlase er0ifnet bat,
wolelbit CT leu1 ei9nes Sabrlfat III Sla,tets,
N(aneue, Strld9aru, Striimpfe uuo WoQenz
Watte gum Gertaui unb III lmtau I1 ge9el
&oDpoQe itets al Sanb bat.
9. 80 r6uer,
Nabrtfant pom WoQennaarelt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
Mn baS &nblttum>
@e85m0 Opttt attcm plat

@e8Sm0 bonn altcm Ylab.
Sd bin nmnmebr uorbereitet, lit meinem
relleu 9Ofal, srueite Sbiir n0rbll1 POM Oa=
fota 6aus, Wei6Gfte ;l belorgeu.
SD fertt9e ieet photographer Don Mtniaz
tlriormat bis gu 9ebeus9r0be III Partisan
Enamel oil, melde uidt iibertroiien ,perben
f0rnen; ebeu1o 1T Dell unb @allerfarben,
lo1pie III Sarbeultift uub Grapon ous9efiibrte
!3ei6nun9en. Weiu Ntelier 1T ipecieQ fit
BEN 3wed erridtet morbeu uno 1T NIT ben
better Snitrlmeuteu ausaeitattet, ,pobur6 i6
imitanSe BIN, SeOcrman1 ,ufr,eoeusuitellen:
Sodseitsseieal3oiten, Clubs, Tomilien u,O
o D., ar bel mir o pf99sssg, lp,sa1, 1Ho m 9;S, .;, @ro ,at
eQen NIB prompten Seoienuus uerli6ert iei11.
$. S. Growell.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
Sur 8camtuua.

Meiuem Runbem uub Treunbeu CUR Nadz
si9t, Sab ID mein Slei(9erseidatt bis sMs
@ebauoe neben Slobner & Miuers giieu=
paareuseldait uerlest babe unb baielbit be-
reit bin aue IuftrGSe IN 8ewobnter Weile
auSsufIbreu. Mar Neinbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

or $40 unb 500 e6te Hapiergelbfiide Der
NIL GonfOoerirten Stuaten 81 5 Gents bas
$OjStid; $50 unb $1OO= S9eine 81 10
Gents 25c unb SOC "shinplasters" su 10
Geuts ST. lmb S2=S6eiue gu 25 Gents. @uf
Gin1enbung bes getrases al ir9euo ei1e
Nbre1ie perianbt. CHAs. D. BARKER, 80
S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. 80
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
6al6prciS mad Minncapolis.

@ulabli9 ber Molterei= g(usiteuuns udbz
reuo Der Grpolitiou IN Mirneapolis wtrb bic
Nortbweitcru Gileubabu pom rs. bis 30.
September 5ifets bortbiu gum Yreiie Don
elmer Sabrt fir bin uu6 surid perfaufeu.
linb fir bic Miidfabrt bis gum 2. Of
tober 9iltis. Ne9eu bes 9fabereu menbe
man lid al, bic 9l9enten Der @abn. %
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
8ndlena Nrnifa.ealtt.

Die bette Salbe In Der Melt fir ~YdntitpunbeM,
GuetiAunssn. 3asoen. tSei&part. SalSauk. Jledtsn.
anfsepruNsene 46nbs. droltbsulen, Sabneraueen unb
aus Sautausi6ld8e unb belt u~Mieblbar 9dmcttbolbsn.
Wouaanbise Seriebisuns sussIihert ober feine HeSohs
lung uerlan9t. Vreis, % Ge,its bic S@a&tel. gu has
bsn bel =. ". SIien. gtew lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28
MINNEAPOLIS EXPOSITION.

Su 9inii@t aui bic Minneapolis Nmsiel
lung, ,uel6e POM 6. September bis gum 7.
Sftober balel5lt ltattfinben m,rb, p~ertauft bic
Nortbmeiteru Niuie grcuriionsz Sidets III bers
abseietteu Yreiieu. Wesen bes Naberel1
,penbe man ii6 a1 bic N9enteu BET Sabn. 20
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-09-28

Gu alte 8ertitatt, Sabr titr Sabr
9olt ou mein Miibcn au9el1aut.
9Str wareu, ,pie ein oltes Yaar,
@etreu einalber ulb pertrallt.
On loblt MIDI lonber Roit ulb &uD'.
l1o bod, tcin Ylat1cu III Der Welt,
Nas lie mir lieber mar, als bu,
Son bem oaS S6eioen i1mercr falt.
9(Qeiu, 10 it's setommcn iett.
l1o, Oh es ,uobl tblt ooer weD,
Gag ib Dir l1ut SIT gutter 2eet,
Oh ate @erfitatt, meiu vNbe!"
llub ba;u lit Der S1eibeitunb' -
Ser alte Tul,tc lebt ia nod
GrtOne aus bes 9er;ens @rllub
Dir nnb ben C ameraben-v@ d y
q. @olff.
8ir eOnnen bent alten Sournolilten
BET auBer BET GrfiQuns ieiner ioniti9er
pfli@ten itets tit wabres Deuti@tbun
in bic S@ranten trat, uon 9ersen BIZ
woblueroiente &nbe.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
PERSONAL.

Hon. Daniel Mudgett Of Dexter, is in
the city for a few days.
Ex-Governor Frederick Robbie has been
ill for about week at his home in Cor
ham, with throat trouble.
Ex-City Marshal McAuley of Lewiston,
was in the city yesterday. He arrived
here with party of Portland gentlemen
who have been on fishing trip near
Moose-head Lake.
First Assistant City Engineer Geo. NJ,
Fernald has returned from trip to New
York, where he was sent by Engineer
Jordan to inspect the latest models OF
ferry slips.
FIJI. Huskins, NJ. D., of Newport
Vermont, agricultural editor of the Yer
mont Watchman, is guest of his son-in-
law and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. }. B.
Spiers. He will remain in Portland two
or three weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
Their First, Anniversary.

The first anniversary meeting OF the
Harrington Debating Club last evening
was called to order by MI. M. a. NC
Cabe, who made some very able ana
brilliant remarks, and then introduced
Hon. A. f, Moulton as chairman Tor the
evening. Mr.. Moulton congratulated
the club and then announced the debate,
subject, "Should corporal punishment
be abolished in the public schoolsT M.
A. McCabe, r. A. WEIGH and h. WINS
low tried to convince P. F. Foley, ). y.
F. Conley and P. J. Wallace, Jr., that it
should be abolished, but were finally de-
feated by vote of the club, which was
5 to 4, in favor of not abolishing corpo-
raj punishment. Lunch was then en-
ioyed by all. The club then sang, and
was followed by solo by Mr.. Winslow,
who accompanied himself on the banjo.
Appropriate remarks were made by
Captain M. E. Conley, of the Sheridan
Rifles. Miss Maggie Coyne then sang
ssLove's Old Sweet Song" accompanied
by Miss Brown. Mr.. McCabe then gave
some drum taps accompanied by Mr..
Morrill,, the whistler. Moonlight on
Killarney was sung by Miss Amy Ball
A banjo duet was given by Messrs. Wins
low and Sargent. Miss Katie Flaher ty
sang Sentenced to Death" This was
followed by some brilliant remarks and
a few verses Of Burns's, read by Mr..
Fox Miss Nora Pearl sang aud was
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
WINTER PLEASURES.
Mild weather and jolly Time on
Portland Street.

That the interest in the winter pleas
ure of sleigh riding and watching the
work of fast horses is undated Was
demonstrated by the large crowd Oh
spectators and teams of varied descrip-
tions on Portland street yesterday after
noon.
The impronl ptu races were almost con-
tinuous and afforded much sport. But
all eyes were centered upon four horses
that came down the avenue repeatedly
together, for they were all flyers and
made several close and exciting heats.
The horses were Peter N ckerson's PAGER
Tom Patchen, Henry Fowler's PAGER
Fowler Boy, Fred Maxwell's trotter Oak
dale Dot and Charles Richards, trotter
Glendale of Falmouth. The contest was
close, but the PAGERS were tribe more
speedy than the trotters. 1t was nip and
tuck between Patchen and Fowler Boy,
but the former would foot up the rise
leading to the finish at Green street lit
tie the fastest and land winner, thus
keeping up his reputation as the fastest
snow horse that has repeatedly contested
since the fun began.
There was very pretty race between
David Rines's speedy brown gelding and
the old liner Thornburg, 2.19, driven by
Steve Murray. The Rines horse trotted
finely and gave Thornburg all ne could
do to beat him out Ira Woodbury. sent
the Rines horse down once very fast, but
he had no competitor that heat.
There were some spirited brushes be-
tween Howard Dyer's mare Blackbird OF
Cape Elizabeth, Oakdale Dot and Chas.
Marston's Little Dot
| Among the well known horses out fol
speed or road work Winthrop Pilot OF
Deering. the Conant mare, driven by
Henry Taylor, DR.. Warren with his
handsome five year old; Fred Clark with
Ecno, 2.26a; John F. Barrett with bis
noted stallion Westland, .2.294; Nj. Dana
with his fine specimen Of the lllustrlous
old Drew link, Red Jacket, now q years
old but still hale and fast; a half sister
of Jack Spratt, that is now 2l years Old
and although the venerable dame was II
a pung she made some sport by beating
two ladies who had a particularly good
horse.
Among the double teams was stylish
and fast one, the hitch being Ernest H.
Cross Mary Ann and Goldleaf. Anoth-
er was F. A. Springs fine pair OF bay
Goldwood colts, one three and the Other
four years old in charge of H. W. llsley
| of Woodfords.
The sport lasted until late hour II
the afternoon and was kept up to some
extent in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
Westhrook Seminary.

At meeting of the Literary Society,
held recently, the officers for the ensuing
winter term were elected as follows:
PRESIDENT H. Emery.
Vice President-L. B. Fuller.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss Marion Ride
out.
Prudential Committee--Guy Stanchfeld, Miss
Wassum and Miss Roy.
Mr.. Dyer of Portland has been secured
as instructor in the gymnasium. The
class numbers about 25.
The seniors will hold a reception this
evening. An invitation was extended
the students several days ago.
Mr.. R. E. Rowe, teacher of penman-
ship, will sever his connection with the
school in about week, having accepted
similar position at Hebron Academy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
Great Periods in Literature.

The series of lectures that Rev. John
A. Bellows is giving on ''Great Periods in
Literature is having great success.
When the first lecture was given it was
thought the school room on Danforth
street would amply accommodate all
who would wish to come. But the room
was so crowded and so many failed to
get seats the Second Advent church was
obtained for the second lecture and even
that commodious little church was well
filed so great was the interest ON the
course. The next one will be given next
Monday afternoon. A few tickets re-
main on sale at Loring, Short & Har-
mons
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
Epworth League.

Next week, at Vaughan street Metho-
dist church, will be week of special in
terest to Epworth League workers and
friends. Sunday, at p. M, the pastor.
Rev. C. Everett Bean, will preach ser
mon specially devoted to the League
work. Monday evening, the Young Peo-
pies Methodist Social Union will meet,
and an address will be delivered by Rev.
E. M. Taylor of Boston, an able and en-
thusiastic Lacquer. the public are cor
daily invited
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
Guptill Discharged.

John w. Guptill. arrested for getting
drunk and beating his wife, was brought
before Judge Elder in the Deering Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday morning. Mr.
Irving W. Parker pleaded for Guptill, and
his wife said he was a good husband
when he wasn't drunk. Judge Elder, on
condition that GuptiH would sign a pledge
not to drink any Intoxicating liquors for
one year, let him off with the light SEN
tence of IS and costs,
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
"F. O. W. Club"

The F. O. W. Club held its annual
meeting on Tuesday, at its rooms in'this
city. The same officers were elected as
last year. After the business of the
meeting had been transacted the club
adjourned to it's banquet rooms, where
through the courtesy of President War
rem, most enjoyable lunch was served.
Meetings are to be held on the first We'd
nesday of every month during the ensu-
mo VEAL
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
Sailing of the Numidian.

The Numidian, of the Allan line, sailed
at 80 p. m. yesterday for Liverpool, via
Halifax. She took what is supposed to
be the largest cargo ever sent from this
port. 1t was about 5000 tons. There
were 100000 bushels of grain. Among
the cargo were % horses for street cars.
There were five intermediate and II
storage passengers. The value of the
cargo is estimated at about $500, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03

The president presented the following
for standing committees, and they were
unanimously elected:
Arbitralion-Ca j. w Deering, w; F; Mill
ken, I. G. Woodbury., J. +. Llscomp' r. II.
Merchants Exchange-M. n. Rich, P. s.
Nickerson, P. G.. Brown, G. A. Hunt, A d.
Railroads and stsamboats-G; P: Wescottt
j. s. Coyle, F. Smith, L. N. Cousins, +. +.
"Reminiscences H. Shaw, G. S. Hunt S. I.
Larrabee, G. s. Fobes, L. A. Goudy l. ,.
Laughn L. c. Atkinson, H. n. Plhkhanl' W. y.
Chenery. ny
buildings and Locations-F. A.. Smith, F.
NJ Lawrence, j. +. Proctor, T. A. Josselyn ID.
S. Melcher.
The following special committee on
transportation was established to coop
crate with the committee on railroads
and steamboats,: Fl. S. Osgood, G. W.
T. Cooling, L. A. Goudy.
A communication was read from Hon.
j. P. Bass (the same as published in yes
terday's PRESS, from the Worlds Fair
Commission in regard to the refunding
of subscriptions to the Worlds Fair
building. G. neral discussion followed
by Hon. George Walker, ex-President
Blabon, G. s. Hunt, /. G. Atkinson, Hon.
f. E. Richards. L. A. Goudy, F. A..
| Smith, A. B. Hall and others. The
drift of the discussion Was opposed to
the board taking any action that
might prevent or embarrass any other
board of trade in the state that had ten
dered subscriptions in good faith. it be-
| ing understood by such boards that eff
| forts would be made to reimburse the
subscribers. The board, however,
deemed it inadvisable to take any action
on the matter that might tend to over
load the appropriations asked for and
tend to defeat securing such aid as nee
essary to complete, finish and maintain
the building.
A communication was received from
Mayor Pingree of Detroit by Mayor In
graham and read by President Winslow,
suggesting that efforts be made by the
cities on the route to the Worlds Fair,
to get stop over privileges from the rail
| roads. The matter was referred to the
| Joint committee on railroads and steam
boats and transportation.
Mr.. Atkinson suggested that it would
be we'll to appoint a committee to ex
anime manufactures at home or abroad,
and find out what ones would come here
and what encouragement should be Of
fered them. and especially to investigate
the Graphite Co. at Philadelphia
and that fund should be established
for the use of such committee, who
could after investigation endorse sucf
company as entitled to confidence.
1t was voted that the matter be re
ferred to the board of manufactures witt
the request that such board appoi t sub
committees of experts on such various
examinations as may be for Investment
and to locate here,
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
lire at Cumberland Mills.l

The farm buildings owned by Howard
Cotton of Cumberland Mills, and Occur
pied by Mr.. Foster. were totally destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. Nothing wal
saved. The loss is about $500 and there
is no insurance. The cause of the fire is
not known, but is supposed to have been
a defective chimney.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
The young Democrats Ball.

The ball to be given by the Young
Mems Democratic Club will take place at
City Hall next Tuesday evening. Ar
engagements promise most brilliant al
fair. The dancing music will be fur
nished by Chandler's full military band
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
The New Ward Lines.

The city government committee on
ward lines had a meeting Wednesday
night to discuss the scheme of appor-
tionment. They came to no conclusive
arrangement, and adjourned to meet
this afternoon at 4 o. clock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used over Fifty Years by millions OF mothers
for their children while Teething, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the
Gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Collie. regulates
the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor Diar
rhoea, whether arising from teething or other
causes. For sale by Druggists in every part OF
the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. WinsloW's
Soothing Syrup. Zoe. a bottle
febsNIW&F&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
The Earthquake in Zante,

that small island in Greece, has brought
terror to it's inhabitants by recurrence.
The supply of the famous Green Olive
Oil Soap from this island still remains
good, but it might be well to call at
Hays pharmacy and provide yourself
against future shortage in this prime
cleansing emollient.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03

vIgor, vitality and a healthy appetite, impart
ed by little Angostura Bitters every morning
Sole Manufacturers DIR. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons
AZ all druggists. jan3ONiW&F&w1w
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY

when Baby was ack, we gave her Castosia.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorfa.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them castoria.
dec11 eod&w1y
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
BOARD OF TRADE.
Appointments of the Regular Committees
Yesterday Morning.

The monthly meeting of the managers
of the Board of Trade was held yester-
day morning for organization. There
was good attendance.
President Winslow called the meeting
to order and the records of the last
meeting were read and approved. The
following were elected members:
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03

Hoops PILLS should be in every famii!
medicine chest Once used, always preferred.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03
Hoods SarsapariIla

and am now well woman. weigh 12S lbs,
eat well and do the work for large family.
NV case seems wonderful recovery and
physicians look at me in ast0nishment, as
almost like one raised from the dead"
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03

for the round trip. Tickets good going Sd to
9TH and for return till Feb. 18th. Trains leave
Portland at 8.45 a. M and $50 p. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, V. P. and G. M.
FE. BOOTHBY, G. P. and 7. A.
feb3 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-03

cleansing enollient
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-14
HUE Ambition Not pead.

At seems to be accepted as fact among
observing politicians that the ambition Of
Senator Hill to be President is not dead.
He does not consider that his defeat at
/ Chicago last summer was so disastrous that
be cannot recover from 1t. Those who pre-
tend to know something Of his purposes say
he will not antAgonize Mr.. Cleveland's ad-
( ministration so far as appointments are con-
| cerned, aud that be will not oppose any OF
the appointments for New York unless
the aDpointees should not be democrats
His plan TO reach the presidency is alleged
| to be to make himself the leader
OF those democrats who DO
not believe in Mr.. Clsveland's ideas
ters he thinks it is said, that the great
mass Of the democrats do not agree with Mr.
Cleveland on the silver question, nor do
they accept his views in respect to the
patronage.
Perhaps there is no one who is in a position
to speak for Senator Hill in any matter,
though it is safe to say, probably, that he
Is still convinced that there is q
chance for him to reach the presidency. It
is also pretty clear that it is not his
purpose TO make an effort to save the
political machine in New York, which he
built up with such patience and care. He
could not save it if he wanted to, because
1t is pretty certain that Mr.. Cleveland will
distribute the federal patronage so as to
destroy it. The appointment OF Mr.. Max
well, q political enemy OF Senator Hill, to
the position Of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General. means that the senator's friends
will not be favored in the appointment Of
postmasters in New York.
Senator Hill may have some success in
getting a following on the lines marked
out, assuming, of course. that his purpose
has been correctly stated, but it is doubt
full il it will bring him the success he
seeks. The Democratic party will
hesitate long time before 1t
will take its next presidential candidate
from New York. The democrats OF both
the west and the south are becoming im-
patient Of the dominating influence OF New
York in the party, and the sentiment in
favor OF nominating western or southern
man in 1896 will be remarkably strong.
Unless it can be made 10 appear that the
chances Of New York man for being
elected are inoomparably better than those
Of a candidate from any other state neither
Senator Hill nor any other New Yorker will
stand much chance of being the standard
bearer of the democracy in the next na-
tional campaign.