davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25
Fonda ! Posada rnruAs ).

FL dueno de este acredtado establecimiento Heae e
guso de ofrecero al galante pdbco puertoqueno par
cipanole que ha ntr0ducido muchas mejoras el
servico gran rebaja los preciOs Cada parroquano
por al pedir comida Ia 10 que des6e gastar
Las precios estan al alcance de todas las m
pieza esmero -Banos frios tibios.-Acudd
sIAS DELICIAS DE PUERTO RICO" Tetukn s.
81 deseafs ben Dso0raeiGs Hsndad propietariO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25

Visite Vd. el Colnado de Luina convertible
en- un verdadero museo de variedades: Jamones
turrones esquiaitoS, vinos, icores, dulceg, fru-
tas, Ia mar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25

Tn4a,aeea nh Hago saber al pdblieo que
AAA G0A G0a g. w no psgar6 nj reconocere
deuda agun" que NO sea personalmente contrsi
da por mi esposa, mi hermana dofa Ana 6 por
nil. j. Its0l l5-S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25
Ell CAPRICHO n0Das aoE De IS! eAHrs

Mene Ia disposition del pdblico Ezeqomte
una verdadera ESDossci6n de sombreros, capotas,
capotitas pelerinas, TODD de alta fantasia v Ia
mas ino qWese f~brscG en- Parts Tambien encon
traran el fno tercio-pelo de soda en- todos los co
lores, para fabricar copotGs rlisas. E5 Cap,gcho
es I'M establecimiento de modas, dirigido por i6-
venes lnduatrlales laboriosas que SO proponen
desarrollar en- esta Isla La IndustrSo SoDa5rerera
IL altura de Europa. Gusto Elegancia no
mas anticuallas
NOTA.-se ensena cortar Is medida, ..precios con-
venclonales. A5-17
MAREARinA Y 4. Han trasladado "a esta.
ilaihilNilitibh WI blecimiento de muebleu
de Il Gale de Ia Luna, ssquina San Justo, Ia
sores de @. Masiuan CO 3O--S
| VlClOl DGlanOY . sne.rga d toda elsss =, d d
comlsionea, alrve de guia interprate On 4
gran Capital de Francis. Die, 1894,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25
ALMAggV De MvsICA 7 l!5aEB!E

COmra de casa Sc essss sss ,sss aassrs j. 91s
mil pesos. Informaran, San Justo "a, bajos. IS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25
Para las PQrrOquias

de iugreso venden Ia pografia de La LoRRRspo1
DHMCIA: N6minas de suedos de gSstos de fabrica
Ell 100 de cada clase. Be remiten por envando 8
por ol importe franqueo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25

chchon de Lyon y MortadelIa de Boulogns 90
acaban de recibir en- "LA MULIIA." 1924
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25

LA EMULSION DE SCOTT ha dado 10
mas 'brlllantes resultadoa" en- el tratanisnto d.
Ia '"Tsis Pulmonar," no dejs duda que sus efec
tos SON 'sorprendentes" y "admirables" en- favo
de .loa enfsrmos tuberculosos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-25

Los mas riCos turrones para Pascuas, vine.
sslectos, jsmones extra superioreS, en- 81 Colmadt
ds Cerscsdo. f,>*Et.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
OBITU.4R =.

Robert Alexander Lamberton. Ii. D., Presi-
dent OF the Lehigh University died suddenly OF
apoplexy in South Bethlehem on Friday night,
aged 90 years. He was a son OF Robert and Mary
Hardness Lamberton. and was born in Carlisle,
Pa. on Dec. g. 1924. He was graduate OF
Dickinson College. being valedictorian OF the
class Of 1S43 He was admitted to the bar OF
Dauphin county in 1916. During tho rebellion
he was Lieutenant Colonel OF the First
Regiment. Pennsylvania Militia. and served
OF Lees ES Ssos f IL was at the nem a%s
d the M ion OF lSL
shipful Grand Master Of Grand Lodge Of Free
Grand Master Of Grand Lodge Of Independent
1886 to 1858. and was representative from
Hieni i to Sovereign Grand Ledge Of tho
He was appointed the Secretary OF the primary
CONVENTION of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Ia thf rS Ee S sna b the
sylyania; in 1871. and was thereafter annually
reelected Secretary Of the Convention, until
he was elected to succeed DR.. Leavitt as Presi-
of the Lehigh Valley hairoad Company and a
n Of ne estate OF the late Asa Packer
Buehler of Harrisburg who. with two sons
and daughter. survives him. The sons are
Millam b. lalnberton mem Der OF the
Dauphin county bar. and James NJ. Lambert0n,
q master at st. laul's School. Concord. N H.
The daughter is Mamie. wife Of kolln II. VIII
bur, general superintendent OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad.
Thomas ID. French. a brother OF Supervisor
French and Of Police Capt. French OF brook
Ign. died at his home in Glove road and East
New York avenue. FlatDush. In his thirty-flfth
cratic ranks
Caleb Is. Woodruff. lawyer Of this city, died
on Friday at his home. AZ Monroe place. Brook
lyn. in his siXty-iiith year. He was n descen-
dant of Gen. Woodruff OF Revolutionary fame.
He leaves q widow and son.
william Nostrand. father. In law Of Chief
John Y. Mckane. died on Friday at his home
In Sheepshead Bay. In his sixty-flith year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
MARY OVENS STOLEN PUG
Mayor Body Looking for the DOG Catches
Who Snntched It from Her.

Mayor Body Looking for the DOG Catches
Who Snntched It from Her.
All the dog catchers and deputy dog cstchsrs
OF Brooklyn have been ordered to be at the
City Hall on Tuesday. Then Mary Owen. Q
pretty little girl from Massachusetts,. will try
to pick out the fellow who stole her pug dog
from her arms.
Miss Owen has been on visit to the family
Of Mr.. Bradlee at $50 Halsey street On Thurs.
day morning she went out for q walk. carving
the pug in her arms In Macon street near
Marcy avenue. dog catcher seized the dog
and ran of. She screamed. crowd collect
ed and the dog catcher was caught.
The dog catcher offered to return the stolen
dog for So. He went with her and tho crowd
to the house Of her friends. Mrs. Bredles wal
the pct but she denounced tho man so vigor.
ously that he broke off negotiations and hur.
ried off with the dog.
,Thsn Miss Owen and her friends appealed 70
dogs, return to the owner: but It could not %
found at the pound and 10 still messing He
therefore called the dog catching fovco to the
City Hall to discover the culprit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Tho Field Still Thinks that the Britannia Il
Seven Minutes Faster.

The Field Still Thinks that the Britannia IL
Seven Minutes Faster.
LONDON. Sept. 2.-The races for the gold cup
offered by the Royal Victoria Yacht Club will be-
gin next Wednesday. Members Of every yacht
club in Great Britain. besides thousands from
the general public. are renting places between
Ryde and Portsmouth. on the Isle Of Wight
from which they will get views Of the contests.
Several steamers filed with excursion parties
will accompany the yachts.
The Navahoe has been thoroughly over
hauled for the matches. The heel Of her mast
has been reduced twenty eight inches. and
bowsprit eighteen inches, so she now comes
nearly down to the Britannias rating. Her
main sail has been repaired and strengthened.
and the luH has been shortened by cutting the
tack.
The head sails also have been altered.
Of a flexible wire rope for the hemp bolt rope.
Royal Phelps Carroll, owner Of tho Navahoe.
has supervised all the alterations and Is con-
hdent that he now has his yacht In condition
TO win No changes have been made in the
Britannia beyond a new boom. solid pine hav
ing been substituted for the hollow spar. The
Field says of the alterations in the two yachts:
AS good breezes are looked for. the Bri.
tannia's stiff main b ON Is q sound provision.
With tho alterations in both vessels It is diff
cult to say how the race will stand. but, In a
lowing the Nayahoe to carry her best topsail
with no moro than a deck ledge heel tho Bril-
tannia probably would still be seven minutes
better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
j. j. DOBSON,
MRS. QUINN PUTS OFF MOURNING.
Il WASN'T Quinn. After All. that 6ho Buried
with Quinn,s Insurance Money.
q East 18th Street.

It Wasn't QUINN After ALL that Sho BUFaoa
with Quinn's Insurance Money.
mistake on the part OF Mrs. Ellen Quinn.
the wife OF Marcus A. Quinn. Who IL the pr.
vate tutor OF the children OF Warden william
s. Mcnamara Of tho almshouse on Blackwoll's
Island. has led to complications On MondaN
Aug. z. Mr.. Quinn left his homo at POI East
Twenty fourth street to 60 to the Island. He
usually did not return homo until the end Of
the week. Ten days passed and Mrs. Quinn
heard nothing Of her husband She went 10
Warden Mcnamara and learned that her hus-
band had left the Warden's house on Friday.
Aug. II. Tho next day Mrs. Quinn read this
notice in . newspaper:
1870 P. M.-Body of man found on Pier q East
hair and mous,ache dark trousors leather bolt black
Prince Albert coat, white shirt
Mrs. Quinn went to Keeper White at the
Morgue and had the body brought back from
Harts Island. whittier It had boon taken. Mrs.
Quinn and neighbor identified the body 80
that 81 M Mr. gu Quinn On Aug q BON Mr. Quinn
Prudential Insurance Company. and paid $40
Of the money for the funeral.
. Last Tuesday morning Mrs Quinn got word
that her husband was alive but very sick In
the Charity Hospital She hurried to the hos.
ptal and found him suffering with pnsnmo.
left Warden McNamara's house with the In
tention of going home. but had met somQ
friends. had slipped some whskey. and had
forgot to 60 home. He recovered conscious
ness in the HOSPITAL.
Insurance Company that she was not entitled
to tho money paid after the supposed death OF
her husband. She agreed to return the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
LooAI sUsrNrss rnousIns.


! Taylor Bros, Fnwrsrekern, Kuoeted Out
b, Their T.rrirt Acknowledgment sails.
Taylor Brothers. pawnbrokers At % Hester
street. corner Of EldridRe have given Ill oil
sale oil their business here to NJ Simons, the
father-in-law OF one OF tho partners. for Sa4.-
SSB. and he is now carrying on the business.
1t 10 said that Mr.. Sinons took the business to
protect himself for loans he had made to the
firm. and for paper he had discounted or en-
dorsed. The firms en- barrassment Is ascribed
chiefly to its connection with n tanning bust
ness In Pennsylvania-the failure OF NJ Ber-
liner g. Go, OF Cory and Spartansburg. One
OF the Berliners is q brother-in.law OF the Tay-
lors. 1t is currently reported here that Taylor
Brothers endorsed for NJ. Berliner Co. to the
extent OF S45. 600 The latter firm failed about
two weeks ago with liabilities OF about S125.-
600. and ascribed the failure to inability to
collect $4,000 due. In New York: Taylor
Brothers were with.Jacob Berliner, the owner
Of the Columbus Tanning Company Of Column
The affairs OF NJ. Berliner & Co. are OF con-
siderable Interest to their creditors in this
city. some OF whom have brought suit here
Ported to be a creditor for ss3 900. schultz.
eoniessed jSd smens to Tsyior Bros Tor si9
goo to Charles eo Werner for sllgVS and nd, n n
bought in by, Mr.. Simons for $4,000. It is
alleged by creditors that the stun was valued
at $50. coo to $4,000. Schultz. Innes & Co.
have brought suit in this city to recover
Domenico Cuccio. importer Of foreign fruits
at "a State street, is reported to have trans
ferIed all his property to bis wife and nephey
children. J. Aparcio 4 Co. have brought suit
against him for S27.S60. which they say is due
on bills OF exchange and drafts made by Fra
tell Cucolo at. Palermo and accepted by Do
menico Cuccio: and also on his notes p.
Cpcci9 and J Aparicio 4 CO. had Ioint h credit
Aparicio 4 Co. allege that Cuccio conveyed all
his real estate in Brooklyn; except one lot. to
sideration. and conveyed to a NEPHEW another
piece OF property. with intent to defraud cred
ttors lust before his last note feli due, and left
not returned. It Is said that MIR. Cuccio had
considerable property in Brooklyn and New
Utrecht
The Sheriff has taken charge OF the factory
OF Elite Swick. pianos. at 1:'2d street and Lin
colin avenue. on an attachment for S2.21O In
favor Of Henry Sommer.
Knudson. Paterson & Co. have brought suit
against Joseph Sachs Kaliske. leather manu-
facturer at 1873 William street and at Newark.
who failed three weeks ago. to set aside as
fraudulent the ira sfer Of his house. 343 West
Fifty-hfth street, to Fanny Ascheim on Aug. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03

Plan for Roopening the Commercial Bank
Of Brooklyn-The Directors, Notes.

a Elan for RoOpening { he Commercial Bank
OF Brooklyn-The Directors Notes.
This is the proposed plan for the reopening
OF the Commercial Bank in Brooklyn. The
stockholders arc to surrender their present
stock and take up new stock equal to tho old
besides rs or so per cent. as much more to
provide surplus. The depostors are to &C.
cept so per cent. Of their deposits in cash and
to take the remaining so rer cent. in stock.
In this way the bank would have a capital Of
from 100000 to S250.00O and q surplus Of
from $4,000 to S5O.OUO.
Receiver Dykman said yesterday that he ap-
proved the plan. and that he would cooperate
as far as possible to bring about resumption.
Yesterday Mr.. Dykman deposited the eight
notes OF the directors Of the bank. for $4,000
each. with tho Fulton Bank for collection. The
notes were given by the directors shortly aft or
the death Of Mr.. Hudson. the former Presi-
dent. upon the demand, Of Mr.. Keeney his
successor, to make good tho Impairment OF
banks safe since 1899 Mr.. Keeney's note
was the first to be paid.
The daughter OF Cashier J. J. Vail disposed
OF the rumors concerning him yesterday by
saying that he was in Saratoga getting much
needed rest. and would be back in Brooklyn on
Tuesday.
=. A cali has been issued asking the depositors OF
the Commercial Bank to attend a meeting to
be held Tomorrow evening at $3.50 Classon
avenue, near Greene avenue, to consider their
interests. The call Is signed by HRviland IL
Sons. Thomas j. France. Fry Lyle. A. Blu
chanan's SONS. and Nolan Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
THE LABOR DAY PARtDE
Its Makeup and Limo Of March-Ths Social
lists VIII Not Participate.

h1rCn-IhO
lists VIII Not Participate.
There will DO only ono Labor Day parade in
this city tomorrow. the Socialists having de-
cided not to have a parade OF their own. nor to
participate in that o; the Central Labor Union.
The army OF the alleged unemployed will
have no part in the demonstration unless its
members como as the representatives OF
unions. 1t is expected that about 5000 men
will take part in the parade. which 10 to start
at o'clock In the morning from the square
in front OF Cooper Union and the adjacent
streets.
The parade will consist OF two sections and
four divisions. James c. Edwards OF tho
Hexagon Labor Club of tile layers helpers will
be Grand Marshal. He is brawny Scotch
man. six feet six inches In height. with the
frame OF a giant. and voice like thunder:
shall and bis special aides James McClurk en-
Union. James p. Arehibad Of the Paper Hang
ers, Union. and John Mckenna OF TypoGraph-
viii viii parade 1d in in this orIe srH' 'AD''A'
wel savers UHion section M.rshsL o-......,
Pas,erers Marsha! Hexavon Labor Club q the Tile
sRa re
wpS wn
Eh%nS a 30 G,us 81 IS. wSrte Iron Aoudsr
Second Dlvision-Frank Regain of Horseshoers' Union
No. ]. Marshal Wood CArvers' Union; Machine Wood
Workers; AmalgamRted Carpenters: elders and Pic
ture Frame Makers bearing models representing the
processes OF their trade
THIRD Division - Richard Kirwin OF Horseshoers
Union No. T. Marshal. lorseshoers Union No. q: Ope-
rative Plasferers; Plssterers' Laborers Union.
Miscellaneous Section-James Cuddihy of the United
Brewers. Marshal.
Fourth DlvisiOn-PAtrick Close OF the United Brow.
ers Marshal United Brewers; Beer Drivers Union.
with dec grated trucks! Atlantic Coast SsnnenB onion
in uniform: ,Typonraphr al Union No 9; printing
trades generally; trades and unions
aiil A.ed VITA the Central Labor Union.
The route OF the parade is as follows:
Eighth street to Waverley place, to Fifth ave-
City Hall Park. to Park row. to Mail street. to
Broadway. to the Battery. There the paraders
will disband and go by ferryb9ats TO Green
will he picnic and games.
The city officials have been asked to review
the parade in order to avoid all appearance OF
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
THEIR SEA DRILLAE
RETURN OF TIE VIEW f&MfsH1Fs
AND THE VAIL RESkRHE

Omcer. nrs Men Well Pleased With the Ne
cult otthe Cruirr-The As, ,teur Jack Tern
Behaved Like Veteran Mar-o'-wsr's Mes.
The cruise OF the First Naval Battalion Is at
an end The New Hampshire hove In sight
around Blackwelrs Island about o'clock
yesterday afternoon. under tow OF the tugs @
I E. Evarts and Lewis Pulver. Along the dock
at the foot OF East Twenty eighth street a
crowd had conRregated to welcome the Re-
serves. who could be seen crowded upon the
poop. Owing to the rocks in the West Chan
mel It took careful work on the part OF the tugs
to keep tho ship clear, and nearly an hour and
q half was consum cd In getting the ship Along
side the dock and sending cutters out with
iron cables to moor her.
When Com mantler Miller. who had super
vised tho mooring from his place on the
bridge. gave a sign. that all was shpshape. the
band burst into the strains OF Home Sweet
Home" and. as II involuntarily. triple cheer
answered the music There were cheers for
the cruise. for Commander Miller. and for the
Lieutenants Of divisions. and in the midst Of
It all the New Hampshire was put out OF COM
mission and the cruise was over. Tho men
say they worked ns they never worked before,
but thnt the cruise was very happy affair
as Leu To% 9' staston 81 he division
and general conduct Of tho men during TIE
officers that so much has been accomplished.
/ have always commended that 1t would be
much better for US to 20 of by ourselves as we
did than to go in O regul ar cruiser. because OF
the groundwork SO obtained In the handling
OF small boats and general naval discipline.
For instance. during tho blow on Thursday
night II We had been on naval vessel we
never would have sent our men out to let go
the extra anchor. but we had to in this case.
and the men learned all the more
vars men and have done them well.
sounds Of naval life on the upper decks. he
could not have told whether he was on regu-
lar ian ot-war or not. The work OF our boat
swains has been admirable"
Quite serious accident happened on Friday
night Whom the revenue Gutter Manhattan.
with city officials on board. went to Oyster
Bay to visit the New Hampshire she made
fast in the dark to the Jacobs ladder at the
stern. The ladder had been accidentally
caught over the bow Of the whaleboat tho
men were hosting up at the time
When big swell carried the Manhattan out
whaleboat from tho dayts. W. II. Starbuck
and G. F. Norton. OF the Third division. were In
the small boat. and were dumped IN the water.
Norton struck the cutter in his fall and cut a
deep cash in his side. He was taken homo on
q stretcher as soon as the New Hampshire ar
rived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Saloon Keepers Cashed HI. Checks.

James Harold Daily. who was arrested In
Chicago on Thursday by Detective Sergeant
Carey. was brought here yesterday, and will
be arraigned In the Tombs this morning
charged with forgery and grand larceny.
Daily is an Englishman. 30 years old. For
q, dealer in leather betting at 80 Dey street.
lie became cashier and confidential clerk.
and when smith died his wife and
nephew. put Daily in charge as manager.
On June IA Daily disappeared. and
Daily's plan was to take the checks made out
to dealers patronized by the firm. forge the en-
dorsement. and have them cashod by friendly
saloon keepers. James j. Carroll Of 2O2 Green
witch street eashed twenty-five checks for
Daily. and OConnor Bros, ID. Hall. and j.
Rupert cashed nine. twenty-three. and two
checks respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
Cholera In Other LanAa.

RoME. Sept 2-To-dsy's cholera returns In
clude the following: Casino. two deaths. six
new cases: Salerno. one death. no new cases:
Palermo. six deaths. no new cases: Naples.
three do this. no new cases. Many isolated
cases have been reported in neiRhboring dis
tricts There are two suspected cases at Flu
micino. twenty-oue miles from Rome.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 1.-Two deaths from chol-
era and one new case were reported in hotter
in Leerdam. A few cases and deaths were
also reported in other places in the Neither
lands.
LONDON. Sept 2.-Ths sailor who fell i'll OF
the cholera aboard Of a Grimsby vessel in
Stromness harbor two days ago. died carly this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-03
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN MONROE
The Hill Men Control the County Committed
and Provide Tor New Caucu.es.

and Provide Tor New Caucuses.
ROCHESTER,. Sept. 2.-The Democratic COUNTY
Committee held stormy session at the Hote
Bartholomay this morning. This meeting
was called for Il o'clock. but before that hour
State Committeeman William Il. Tracy and
Valentine Fleckenstein were on hand and
working like beavers
MI. Fleckenstein's plan appeared to be to
persuade enough committeeman to stay away
to prevent the presence OF quorum. He
failed OF attaining his object. because the
Cleveland mon came to the hotel at about12
o'clock and went up stairs to the committee
The Hill m en-. charge that the Cleveland mon
they could not break the, quorum. At oil
events a Cleveland man n said to reporter rep,
by promisins them Federal appointments.
not authentic because Mr. Fiecksnstein. VIII
mirteeman from the Eleventh ward. came
down stairs into the hotel lobby at o'clock
and told a reporter that Tracy had majority
stein was called away by a follower who said
are calling your name"
By the rules referred to, which were adopted,
town in the county. ail the caueuses to be held
the same day and at the same hour. The
Cleveland men say they will not recognize the
call
They maintain that their caucuses so far
held IRE Legal and must stand The o Hti men ,ea
courts or anywhere they choose.
1t was l As I. N: when the meeting ad-
}ourned At Its close ex-senator George
told Ii reporter that the new rules drafted by
him had been ad9rted by a vote OF = to Il.
meeting until it closed.
13. The Second Assem- bly, District Committee
Mites at to Wien
hour the committee adjourned A. that TN time
recognized as the reCuiar COMMITTEES.
Tho cleveland committee say they Will not
nbppear ana the rules r int
II the Cleveland men do not appear the Hill
men will be declared regular.
and county committees shall remain as at
present constituted until Jan. !. 1894. After
the % ss
Xii such chairmen shall hold office for ono
S ea s Here"iter ~ ali eonvsntions snail
consist q nye delegates from each ward and
Immediately upon the adoption OF the rules
County Committee In default Of such district
trict three caucus inspectors. who shall DC
the chairman. secretary. and teller OF the
These caucus inspectors shall hold office un-
til Jan. /. 1894. when their successors shall be
apT olnted for ono year. All caucuses shall be
called by tho committees for tho same day and
hour In each ward or town. and this
ca ucus Inspectors. Such calls shall be issued
at east two weeks before the Convention and
ut least three days before the caucuses. and
shall be printed three times before the eau
cpses In all daily Democratic newspapers
which will receive the call. Power is given
the County Committee to settle all differences
or fractional 6Ghta The rules are to take
effect i'm mediately.
The Hill mon are much eated over their VIC
tory and the Cleveland men correspondiugly
depressed. The new rules are modelled after
those ad0pted ~ the Erie county Dem ocracy.