davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-25

There hare been closing ont sales. d.
csuns sales, reduction sales, hard time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

paid by the consumer" In behalf OF whom Pro-
lessor wilson and his free trade brethren feel such
tr, anr anxious sqcitude II is now asserted by
campaign funds has already begun to fow into the
district at Lively rate ~
AL, In conversation with a Tribune correspondent to-
active member Of the Republican Congress,onll
Committee said:
The only hope the Democrats have Of carving
the district for Wilson is IN the use OF huge cor
ruption fund. week ago yesterday a large amount
OF democratic campaign money sent into the
that the amount $4,000 and that il was ac-
companied ~ assurances that as much more would
already been exhibited b. Democratic workers
not one Of whom probably ever before had $40 in
his possession AT one time in his life. They are
show money to back their offers. Everybody knows
that so big sum 10000 could not be expended
TO meet the legitimate expenses OF Democratic
campaign IN that Congress district. OF course. all
the Federal of'icehoders in the district are under
orders 10 strain every nerve in favor OF Wilson but
their influence Is less han II would be II there
were not 40 many Democrats who have been dis
appointed because he would no. cOndescend to urge
or in many cases. even to l,otce. their applications
money during the last few days before the election
would be defeated by a round majority"
What, in your opinion. is the prospect of Re-
publican success" asked the correspondent
III Is good or a fun vote the district Is close
but this year the'e is great deal OF Democratic
disaffccton. Many Democrats will vote for the
Republican candidate according to present indIca-
son. He was never any stronger than his party. and
he only ran three votes ahead OF his ticket two
years ago At that election good many Repubi-
active in support of 1t this year. l have never
seen the party in better c e in the I'D Dis.
shall poll full vote. on the other hand. the
Democratic leaders find it unusually difficult TO
arouse interest in the campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

been disposing OF a jay from Buffalo who wanted
to get from London 10 Edinburgh on the Empire
STATE Express. What DO you think OF thai? Now
then. what do you want vita me yourself?'
What about your leg ?' said the reporter
"My Leg" said he: my leg?' and then there
came a buzzng and everything grew quiet. After .
little time he spoke again: 'My leg-do you mean
pulling my leg? No. s.r there has been nobody
pulling my leg IL IL too early In the campaign. DO
you hear? Too early In the campaign" And then
he laughed heartily.
but isn't your leg sore?'
well. yes It's sore: but can't a mans leg get
sore without somebody pulling IL? OF course its
Sore and II has made me- lame; or as they say In
Boston. | have been suffering with my right leg
for a few days. Achilles tendon. my boy. or the
tendon Of Achilles the French would say. has
been strained or sprained and lls got out of gear
a Bit but II will be- all right In a few days:
have always been careful hitherto not TO monkey
with the business end OF Achilles tendon, and
he has never gone back upon me before until this
time when attempted 10 Jump from the carriage 10
the ground over high wheel and hurt the afore-
said tendon. There has been whole lot OF Iodine
put upon the leg by the doctor. and IT looks red.
very red but byand-by IL will probably switch over
to an emerald hue and bv that time hope 10 be
able 10 face any mast-meetlng OF lrish-American
Republicans. expect TO he back in New-rork and
at my desk Monday. Yos remember about the
left leg a few years ago when II was bandaged up
as my right Is now. and II was said had glass
leg? | didn't deem IL worth while TO contradict II
and after waiting patiently for some time people
saw through the glass leg. Goodby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
VIZ DEPEU-S LEG WISNT PULLED.

NIT IT WAS STRAINED WHEN HE JUMPED OFT
OF A CARRIAGE FEW DAYS AGo-lE
WILL BE "oN DECK TO MORROW.
c,,uncev NJ Depew IL laid up" and he had to
to-, his office In the Grand Central Station Friday
aft.rn ,on and 20 to his country place III DobDs
Ferry there TO remain until he is better The centre
n, disturbance in the body OF the president OF the
New-York Central Railroad has been located by DR.
rranc,e f. Doughty In the region OF the right leg.
which has met and borne many a strain-and borne
II successfuy-as the popular orator on hundred
platforms has bent his knees and gesticuated with
his arms 10 help carry conviction 10 the minds or
the multitude. That one Of his legs-and. above all
his right should prove re'acitrant 20 To speak
a, mis- critical period OF critical political cam
n,Ivn will be heard OF with sore disappointment by
thousands OF his admirers. who will hasten how
.ver 10 nut aside their anxiety when they learn. as
tho reporter learned yesterday from Mr. Depew's
o,y, ups that he will be ION deck again on Mon
day"
u = Du Val. his secretary explained to the
norter Yesterday when he called at Mr.. pepew's
office I'm Forty-second-st just exactly what was the
matter with Mr. Depews leg. He strained IT," Mr..
Du Val said "in jumping over the high wheel OF
wagon In I.enoX on Saturday last People may be
confused as 70 the exact leg. he went on. but II
IL well 10 remember that 1t is the left leS which was
affected few years ago ana not this one In re-
gard 70 that accident you Will remember that 1t oc-
Cured while Mr.. Depew was walking over the floor
ing in his house in West Ffty-fourth-st The panks
had not az yet been fixed down permanently and
his foot slipped through. The accidept. however.
WAS worse than this one. and the trouble from this
one VIII not feel sure. last long
.Where is he now?' said the reporter.
Hes In Dobbs Ferry" said Mr. Du Val you
can ring him up II you like
Hello Dobbs Ferry" said the reporter through
tho telephone olive me Chauncey NJ. Depew."
What" said the telephone man. give you our
chauncey! No siree-not much I'll lend him to you
for a few minutes over the telephone. but as 10
giving him to you. neser'' Then there came DUE
ling then ringing. followed by the old time anu
long es a blished "Helio,"
"is this Mr. Depew?' sad the reporter
III is" came the answer and then after silence
~ some seconds the reporter could hear mis- voice az
though addressing q third person, who stood beside
h'n, near the sphone. impossible. you know: We
have shut down completely on pas. The rest Of
the word died awav in a buzz And then ne turned
"a anoke directly into the instrument;
r,,,na renorter-are stl there! have Just
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
MIR. WILSON HAS NOT READ THE SIGNS
HE ARRIVED HERE YESTERDAY. THINKS HILL.
Is A WINNER. AND MAKES A SUR

PRISING PREDICTION
William L. Wilson, the father of the slaughtered
Wilson bill who recently made free trade speech
at a dinner in London. passenger the
American Line steamer New-York. which arrived
looking we'll and had lost that look of care which
he had when he went abroad. Mr.. Wilson said: II
did not go abroad to talk politics. and took no
politics with me. At the banquet in London did
not talk politics. but said what thought. That
speech expressed fully my present views on the
tariff question At the banquet Of the Chamber
of Commerce In Iondoa ! told them that | be
ueved that free trade was coming for in this
country, and that II would mean the supremacy
Of American manufactures. Some criticism has
been made abou: my attending a banquet given
by English free traders. but there is no necessity
for my making any explanation. | was invited to
a dinner as any prominent in any great move
merit in this country would have been |
asked 10 speak and | naturally did. | made just
such a speech as | would have made here. The
prospects for business in this country are good
understand that things already livening up.
At the next Presidential election our party VIII
win"
When Mr. Wilson's hearers had recovered from
the effects Of this most positively made statement
he asked what he thought OF the state cam
paign. He answered: Il think Hill is winner.
and ! am sorry 1t ~eakens the ticket. Gaynor
and Hi would have made strong ticket
Wher asked about the great decrease In the
Democratic majority in Georgia. Mr. wilson SAID:
"Oh. l cannot talk abou, that. | do not know
enough about it. | must find out more about II
before talk about it l am going right back 10
my district. and plunge into the campaign am
confident tina, | Shall win. l expect TO start for
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
GENERAL NEGLEY ARRESTED
CHARGED BY ALBERT II KING WITH
FRAUD.
no HAVE srcrREp 81 400 FROM THE COM
PI.AINANT AND MADE A LONG TR'f

cArD TO HAVE SECURED 5000 FROM THE ''"-
p,,rNANr AND MADE LONG TRIP
TO EUROPE WITH 1T
c.., rones G Neglev OF New-Jersey. has been
orr.s,eI bv the Sheriff upon an order granted by
Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court IN a."
action which has been brought against MIN ny
Albert II King Of Brooklyn TO recover S""' "h'c".
4, "a alleged was secured from him by false and
fraudulent representations Mr.. Neg'ey gave Dali
In 81 GO and was released
Mr. King through his lawyer. James NJ. FISK
COMPLAINS that in September or October 1851 the
E,,o Locomotive Works DESTROYS OF securing
"a. Oco through the sale OF It's bonds Mr.. Neg"y
representel TO Mr. King that he vas the pFeS'de''
OF tn. Mexican Trust and Investment COMPANY
which codld negotiate the sale OF the oohds an"
could even purchase them. He made an inspection
q. the King Locomotive Works. and then informed
Mr. King that the only thing LEFT for him to do TO
consuumate the purchase was 10 go 70 London ana
Paris TO make the final arrangements. General Neg
lev in January 1891. Informed MT King that ne had
rec.,ved a cable message from Paris 10 the effect
ha, the business had been settled and that the SAFE
~ the 10000 81 bonds had been concluded at the
rate OF y, per cent OF their par value. payao'e
.o 600 I'm cash upon the bonds being deposited and
tho balance OF $1,000 payable on the completion OF
tho King Locomotive Works few days laer
General Negey told Mr.. King that the sale mad been
consummated and that all that remained 10 be
dane WAS for him (Negey) to go to Europe ana
close the matter He needed 5000 TO defray MS ex-
nenses Mr. King loaned him the 5000
Mr. king declares that on May 80 1881. the General
told him tina, bonds had not been soli' tha'' III
fact nothing had been done; that the Mexican 'rus'
and Investment Company could not assume any
responsibility and that his promises could not De
"a -r,ed out Mr. King charges that the statements
which were made him by General NegIey were
fails. in every particular; that the Mexican trust
cornany had no financial standing and that II was
merely organized paper. General NeSiey' now
ever had his trip 10 Europe. where ne was LOT s''
oraI months: spent the money which was borrowed
from Mr. King and then returned to TINS country.
lie has place at Plalnheid y, j.. whore he ives IN
General Nesley was saved the discontinue OK pc
Ing confined in Ludlow Street JAN by furnishing
the 81. 90 bail required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
IN THE FIELD OF SPOR1S.
TpOTTING MATINEE AT FLEETWOoD'
B1ACKBIRDs OWNER FINED-REsrLTs of i"h


TROTTING MATINEE AT FLEEI"ooD'
B1ACKBIRD's OWNER FINED-REsILTs OF l"h
CONTESTS.
Tho Demonstrating matinee at Fleetwood farN
attracted a good crowd OF horsemen ana loa" wy
yesterday. and while the sport was no' ~ ow-
exciting order. II created uncommon -. an,
inc IN the fact that nearly all OF the ho' ser ~.
aa',od rore Owned by members OF the Df''''s
C,,h and ny well-known New-lork hofse"e"'
WIEN tho horses we're called In the -" '''''
Blackbird one OF the animals 'h'' "nu t,,, her
tered failed to appear at the po''' anr,,ance
owner had not Withdrawn the MAJ his rreguarty
With the rules of troting rof Cox and suspended
the Judges assessed F. A. Fisher 20 avn OF the
both him and his mare pending 'he pay
meacthr1 II appears is suspected OF e BENZ sned
c. a mare from Nova Scotia 'h"' u '
rTcorq 1r % the afternoon match race for S er ken
made between the p ,rotted a, Fleet
Wool Park The horses engaged are nto rnh5s and
Little Sport. owned oy M "''"'" "
Jesse. owned by Mr. Rudn' . s.o
go CLASS TROTrING-PVRSE' S1
p Mccann's TON SCH i;r,. sF g. D /
C da Il. H MI. Holden h m by sweep
''% 6snn lM VANITY blk M by Bayonne rrnce
{" c pd ,T@MF' commercial avrler b & ped
J g s,Ta,tons Star Motion. b. g by MONO" 2 :
N ar BENNY rHE' Abbr b. by H'm'Ir'' n'n :
sh rn'S cd ''r'-' o. K. by Hro"nmon'
C. ii Arnstrone's Earligh'. ch. m 10y Ear 10 { 6
G H. Huirr's Rcd Vires. b. s. by Ars'"'" : :
W gTs's Dor, m, hy Florida tRogorsi: 10 10
Erwin bayls's MARI r.. b. by oherlln o. >, A.,
w. Tim, . .2Giz 2:.7. &c
400 CLASS TKOTTiNG-rtRS RISE <4"p
C. G. Moser's Roam Roy. - x; fY tas''En' III" ,
Strathauna 10y Strathmore tMos"rl n !, =
L. IL Iluri's Prince hl. X. By Now OK ,inrpl,
E 5 F"ns Gleason !" g. J., N'u'' .... = . =
G. N wii inn'%.' Amy dole b. M by lump- a..
T.. Dunham
II H. Ialdwn's Mona. h. m. by Hamhi"ionin" =, .,
Tne- , ~. 2.e7'.. 2:?''s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
WILSON MUST BE SAVED"
DARK DEMOCRATIC PROSPECTS IN THE I'D WEST
VIRGINIA DISTRICT.
JBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsR.I

Washington oct. 6.-That the Democratic mana
gers feel the greatest anxiety on account OF the out
look in the Id West Virginia District is fact 50
evident that Of them would care TO deny IT,
The prospect when Congress adjourned. was by no
encouraging. for the district is a close one
al best and Mr. Wilson's course in Congress has
been such as to ALLEVIATE many OF his former sup
portcrs, not only among the tanners and wage
earners but among leading and influential Demo-
Gratis well. SO critical indeed. did the situation
appear TO Chairman Faulkner. Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee whose home is in the dis
trct. and TO other Democrats that Chairman Wal
son was repeat IDLY cautioned by them before he left
the United States against accepting any formal
courtesies and INDUCING IN any speechmaklng IN
England. That caution he not only disregarded.
but In his speech at the banquet given In his honor
by the London Chamber Of Commerce. he used
language and expressed sentiments which right
July regarded 50 un-American and unpatriotic
that they are strongly resented by many Democrats
IN MS district well In other parts Of the
country.
40 say that that performance has disguised some
~ ''e most influential party managers is but feebly
u'sPfiDe their emotions and that 1t has still
"''"er impaired his prospects Of success in their
f' '"ere Is good reason 10 believe Neverthe-
, ,.e "oru has gone out that Wilson must be
a' any cost The entire power and influence
y. ."e administration TO be exerted in his be-
"' ana some Of his party friends In the district
az engaged IN spreading a report that President
e'e'a''u himself will take advantage OF the oppor-
.u"! AFFORDED by hunting and fishing excursion
Comlnissyyo anu randolph counties with his friend.
fn-aa," SS. ~. IdlIer. Of the Internal Revenue
bsif ~ ueliVer several speeches in Wilson's be-
PAL fa.I Ihere s reason 10 believe however that the
srrmWaa,e managers depend less upon campaign
CisveIand ana eioquence. even from President
than thev do dl1 other eminent Democratic orators.
boSv "a, months ago II was asserted, and by no
-. uenled' mat Mr. Wilson had been ranteed
Sesl,hy ign contribution Of not less than $4,000 by
oec,ed rpj, uers IN the city OF New York who
ton. Il M ma de'es BY the new tariff This contrlbu
Of the innor,wi WI. OF course oe added TO the bills
e importers customers and will eventually be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Boston oct civilian S McNary, OF Boston,
was nominated for Congress by the Democrats
of the Xth District last night.
Watertown. y. Y, oct 1.-THE Democratic con
yention for the XX1Id District this morning unan-
mouslv nominated Washington T Henderson, Of
Oswego for Congress
Elmira y Y. oct &c Henry Roberts was NOM
mated to-day for Congress by the Democrats OF
the XXIXth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BREVOORT-Senator John Il. Mcpherson. Of
New-Jersey. FIFTH AVENUE-Rear Admiral r.
~ Stembei. L. S. ~, and Neville Chamberlain. Of
England. MBRIDGE-Mavroyeni Bey Turkish
Minister at Washington. GRAND tNlON-Secre-
tary OF State John Palmer and AdjutantGene
Josiah Porter OF Albany. HOLLAND-H. II. Kohl
saat OF Chicago. Observation-Disclosures f. Abb
hey NORMANDIE-Mount Loll and Nine Scalchi.
SAVOY-Mme. Melba. observation-disclosures Her
rera Secretary OF the Treasury Of Guatemala.
WALDORF-Attorney- General Richard Olney. Of
Washington, and George J. Gould and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
400 CLASS -TKoTTrNG- s4o
THE PROFESSIONAL SEASON OPENED.
NEW YORK BEGINS ny WINNING HANDiif FROM
THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM

NEW 1UftN I7T1''I1''| IT ''''''T'''
THE PHILADELPHIA TEAM
Philadelphia oct. e.-The championship season
O, the American League OF Professional Foo'oa.
Clubs opened here this afternoon on the f"'"','
pbia baseball grounds. with "A game between 'he
ph,ladol,hia and New-York clubs. The visiting
team won by a score OF TO Q. Two forty-'iVe-
minute halves played In The hrst nan a,re'
tcked the first goal In the second half tht ho'n,
,iav.rs did not back each other up properly anu
New-York had little trouble IN MAKING 'o"' '"''
goals , .o.or, o,d tho
uve'ies, Interest was manifested The New :" 81 y
eleven showed excellent team work ana ,hn. wv
careful coaching OF captain Trainor hal hi MI,
GOOD eject Gavin and Upton made an "N,"lIrh'
shouiug while McKay's play AZ goal was H"i''".
M teams lind UP as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
WESLEYAN MEN oUTcLAssED

RFATET - To by TIE ORANGE ATHLETIC
TEAM oN THE ORANGE OVAL.
The Orange Athletic club played ilne game of
football Yesterday the Orange oval with the
eleven OF Wesleyan University. defeating them 10y
the score - - 10 o. The orange team was In first
class condition and clearly outclasscd their oppo
nents Especially good were the interference" ana
around ihe end play. IN" most brilliant play wa,
inc remarkable run II Fielder who dashed around
l-ft end successfully lodged thr"" men AMI after
A run OF nfiy yards touched down amid Wild AZ
pleuse There some rough play. M'nor. ~
orauge being ruled on Tor smuggling and cum
,nlng- narrowly escaping with a warning The line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
THE ENGLIsIIMEN LEAD IN CRICKET.

Boston. oct. (SpecinD.-The last game In this
country Of Lord Hawkes. team OF English cricket
ers was begun this morning on the Lowell grounds
Most Of the day was taken up with the Innings OF
the Engshrnen who closed with total ~ nc The
innings Of the Massachusetts, team was quickly
over fl "A total Of %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

fonnd rover by w. e. Norris will aIwnys be
Conn, worm reading You can't DO better than eel The
The Iyn,,H by this delightful author pubshed BY
"''ea states Book Co.. 3lo-3is Sixth Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Commencing with the 7th ms, the Delaw va
Iackawanna and Western Railroad VIII run dalIy
Pullman Buffet Sleeper 10 Cleveland ana Chicago
Without change. Leave New-York at !:So p m. ar
living In Chicago next evening ~ 700 " IN
Dining car Buffalo to Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ne n E. s p A

AMERICAS FAVORITE WATER.
Hon, A. r.. Stevenson, Nice-P President OF
n. United S,ates:-"Bethssda certainly pos
,.rses medicinal properties OF rare value
DR. ShrHdy. PA Lexington ave. New-York:
I've prescribed enough to swim In.
For saie by Acker Merrsll Condit. Park
Tilford and all grocers and druggists.
p SCHERER, Agent. Barc1ay.st.,N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
LORD HAWKES. TEAM

A. l.. I'M Chambers u
J. g V Bathurst Chambers Observation-Disclosures.
q; g Mnrdaunt smith. b Chambers ............. 81
b Shepherds n.
T.. TranDrl. and b Chambers. -
Lord Hawke b Virgin. Observation-Disclosures. -
q ". Hlyard. b Chambers. ...................
j. : Robinson. Shepherlson. Chambers. q
" + Whltwell. Comr"r. b Chambers. ............-
g. H. Barlswe not out
Leg hyes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
PLANS FOR NEW BUILDINGS.

fhdfhS -. Bdudouln" mas neI plans for nine
story iron and limestone front store building
the southeast corner OF broadway and
Grand-st. TO cost Sl2socO Anna r. Dale
has filed plans for the building OF four five-story
brick nathousos. %X15 on the north side OF one
hundrcd-and thirty fourth-st. The buildings VIII
cost $1,000. Edward Iuison has fled plans FOR the
building OF "a s"vcn-story brick hathouse the
northwest corner OF Bedford and Downing SITS. to
cost $500. Albert j. Vrcrland has Med plans for
the building of two four-story frame dwellings.
l1XE. on the north side OF One-hundredand-se
eniy onI-st. lOD feet east Of Washngton-ave..
to cost $1,000. Katie Hocha has fled plans FOR the
building oil a two-story frame dwelling 2lx5l. on
Terra" Nlew-1vc.. 10 cost $3.50 James H.nder-
story brick nathouscs of various dimensions
the southwest corner OF Lexngton-ave. and one
stcgmaye- has filed plans for the building
OF nvc-story brick nathouse and store. 25S2'.
at No. 2p East Eightiethst.. To cost
sl7.CCD Messrs Howard f.. and Harry Van
osden have filed plans Tor the building OF four
nve-story brick. brownstone and limestone front
dwellings. 26xsS each, for the occupancy Of ten
families. at the corner OF Manhatlan,ave. and one
hundred q nd -second-st.. to cost $4,000
Henry r sloan f. having plans prepared for the
6mnns OF Rns, ann case rent
front viii be Of bun brick and Indiana limestone.
fled plans FOR the building Of two hve-story brick
nathouses. 25xs9 on the south side OF one hundred
cost 5000 Alexander Cameron has filed plans for
the building of four hve-story Connecticut brown
stone front dwellings,, tne accommodation
OF one family in each the south side OF Ninety
seven HIST 100 feet east OF FIJI tn-ave cost $1,000
Mary A. To-Day has filed plans for the building OF a
four-story brick dwelling at No. 81 East Twenty
ninth-st.. the north side. cost 5000.
Peter Fries has flied plans for the building OF n
nye-story frame nathouse at No 229 West Eigh-
feminist cost s20O Philip Collins has filed plans
for the building OF three-story brick stable at
Nos a and - Iiamil St, cost $22 500. James
O'Brien has filed plans for the building OF two five
story brick hathouses In Sixty hfth-st. north side
$40 feet east OF Columbus ave, cost $40 600 Gordon
pier has filed plans for the building OF a seven
hric fla Nos. 3i2 Weaf
Fifty-sixth-st.. $4,000. W. II. Ramsey has
filed plans for the building OF two fve-story and
Ia sement brick fiathouses at Eightieth-st south
side $50 feet west OF Amsterdam-ave cost $50 O0O
CONvEYANCES AND MORTGAGES.
The following table shows the number OF con-
vevances. mortgages and projected buildings for
Ia 81 week and for the same week in 1898:
CONVEYANCES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
HERE'S A MODEL PLATFORM
.ur CRISP AND VIGOROUS DECLARATION
of MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS

49,, THE PRESENT STATE OFFICERS RENoM-
MATED AT ONE OF THE SHORTEST. MOST
ENTHUSIASTIC AND HARMONIOUS
CONVENTIONS on RECORD.
Try TELEGRAPH to The rRIBUNEl
Boston oct. 6.-Thc Republican state Con-
..o,,ton held in Music Hall to-day was one Of
,o shortest on record lasting from 1926 o'clock:
,hen the gave fell. until go. or less than two
,orrs II was also a perfectly harmonious
,odv not voice being raised In the spirit Of
contention or criticism. 1t was an enthusiastic
convention too and there was evidently a strong