davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At 25 Cents.

BOYS EXTRA HEAVY BLACK
RIBBED COTTON HOSE, made
specially for boys wear, guaranteed
fast black. regular value 35c, will be
closed out at 25c a pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At so Cents a Yard.
BLACK LACES.

6EACk EACES.
At 25c and Soc a Yard.
BLACK MARQUISE LACE, all silk, AZ
inch al 25c and 515-inch at SOC, worth
soc and 65c.
At zoe to Soc a Yard.
BLACK NET TOP BOURBON LACE,
3-inch al zoe, 412-inch at soc, 6-inch at
BIC. S-nch at 45c, 10-iDch at SOC, worth
double.
At SOC to 75c a Yard.
BLACK SILK BOURBON LACE, 4-ineh
at SOC, finch at 60e, 10-lneh at 75c,
worth double.
At SOC to $1.OO a Yard.
BLACK CHANrILLY LACE DEMI-
FLOUNC1NG, all silk, IA inches wide,
will he placed on sale at soc, CO., 75c
and 81 per yard, less than half price.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At 20 Cents.

CRMDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COT
TON HOSE. double heels, knees and
toes, warranted fast black. regular
price 35c, Will be closed out at zoe a
pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
Oakland Presbytery.

Convention week opened last night with the
fall meeting OF the Presbytery In the Second
Presbyterian Church on Union street. Rev.
Matthew n. Whitford of Balina was elected
moderator Tor the ensuing six months. The re-
tlring moderator, Rev. +. Ii. Robinson of
CeDteryille, delivered an address and pre-
sided over the evenings session. There are
twenty-five churches embraced in the Presby-
terry in this and Contra Costa counties.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At SO Cents.

SLIPPER HOSE, regular price 81,
will be closed out at SOC pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-11

s@7 Our entire stock OF Novelty Para
soils and Colored Sun Umbrellas will be
closed out at about one-thrd former
prices.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At rs Cents.

80 dozen CHILDREN'S DRESSES, made
OF extra fine material, waist trimmed
with fine embI oidery, neck and sleeves
trimmed to match, McShane's price
81 IS, will be closed out at 75c.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
at SO Gents.

75 dozen CHILDREN'S DRESSES. made
OF Lonsdale cambria. fancy eInbroid-
cred yoke, fine tucking. McShane's
price 81 25. will be closed out at 50c.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At rs Cents.

At 70 Cents.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in twilled and
Gloria silk, value 81 and 81 25, will be
closed out at 75c.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
Lace Department!

LdC6 D6pdlIlH6uI!
At 10 Cents a Yard.
BUTTER AND ECRU POINT VENISE
LACE, to inches wide, worth 25c.
At Is Cents a Yard.
BUTTER AND ECRU POINT VENlSE
LACE. 10 inches wide. worth 35e-
At 25 Cents a Yard.
CREAM NET TOP POINT DE GENE
LACE. inches wide. worth 50c.
At so Cents a Yard.
HEMSTITCHED AND SCALLOPED
SWISS DEMI-FIOUNCING en-
broidered in colors. worth 81 and 81 25.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At 3d. Gents.

LADIES FANCY LISLE-THREAD
COMBINATION bose, black and
tan boot and opera shade tops, regular
price SOC and 60c. will be closed out at
$3.50 pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
Children Hosiery
At 125 Cents.

CRILDREN'S BLACK DERBY-RIB-
heels and toes. guaranteed fast black,
sizes to S1@. regular price 25c, will be
closed out at 1272c pair.
The morning call., 1894-09-11

Hogan, Sebastian b.
Hurry, } John
Hintermeyer, Marie
Jones. Martha J.
y Jollym our. Captain j
J Johsnnessen, Ethel
Knowles, Stilman s,
Kane. James
Mcclellan. Annie NJ.
Menony, Angelina
Resiga. Josephine
Schier. Gustav
Scholz, Anna
wade, John G.
I1nNh w "
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At Is Gents a Var
At 25 Gents a Yard.

BUTTER AND ECRU POINT VENlSE
LACE. 10 inches wide. worth 35c.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
Ladies' Hosiery!
At 90 Cents.

LADIES' BLACK MACO COTTON
HOSE, high splicec heels and toes,
HermSdorf black, regular price S4 per
dozen, will be closed out al 20c pair
The morning call., 1894-09-11
At 10 Cents a Yard.

BUTTER AND ECRU POINT VENISE
LACE, to q inches wide, worth 25c.
The morning call., 1894-09-11

CREAM NET TOP POINT DE GEN
LACE. inches wide, worth soc.
The morning call., 1894-09-11

LADIES' BLACK EGYPTIAN COT
TON HOSE, extra high-spleed heels
and toes. Hermsdorf black. regular
price SOC, will be closed out at pair
for 81
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were adopt
ed at Il meeting of Carrabasset Lodge,
|. q. o. F.. skowhcgan. Maine, May
% 1s9l.
H1ero1S. In view of the loss we have
sustained by the death of our brot her,
Geo. H. Snow, aud of the loss Sustained
by thosr who We're nearer and dearer to
him, be il. therefore
Resolred, That it is bur "a lifting trib-
ute To say that in the loss of our broth
or. we mourn for one who was worthy
in every way our respect aud esteem.
Resoired. That we sincerely sympa-
thize with the afflicted family of our de-
ceased brother.
He,ojr.J. That copy of these reso-
buttons hr forwarded To the bereaved
family and also 10 the SOMERSET REroE
fER fpr publication, and thar they be
>nfral upon the Records of our Lodge.
Thou art sleeping, brother, meekly,
And the tai grass waves above,
shielding many tio yer that weakly
Breathes DER thee its life of love
Emblem OF thine own days, teeting
Like the bow in troubled skies,
With conflicting darkness meeting.
Melting them IN golden dyes.
:. NJ. EufH~oN. Committee
\. II. Nu4Es. on
F. ;. NonHllL. Resolutions.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
New Portland,

Decor tion Day wa- observed at New
Portland by "A parade of the members OF
Isaac y. Peuncll Post. &. a. r., citizens
and invited guests. headed by the North
New Portland Cornet Band. The pro-
cession marched to the cemetery where
usual exercises were gone through and
decoration of he soldiers graves, after
which the return march was made to
Odd Fellows Hall where dinner was
served to the band and invited guests.
At J L. NJ. the procession was again
formed and marched with the band to
the lniversalst church, where all elo-
queut discourse of over an hour Was
delivered by Abel Davis, Esq. OF Pitts
field, "A native of this town. The day
was IA very fine one and the attendance
was the best for years. The church was
we'll filled to hear the address. The
band discoursed excellent music.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
4 Description.

Can YOU describe the man you SIN
hanging about the house the day before
the robbery" inquired the detective.
The Perkins junction storckecper,
V hose place of business had been broken
into and robbed of considerable quanti-
" of plug tobacco, canned tomatoes and
dried peaches. together with the entire
contents of the cash drawer, amounting
to sl.56, rejecting moment and then
said "DNou know Bill Quinn
Il don't think | do.
Lives down in the Wallick neiglbor-
hood.
Il don't know him.
The merchant shifted his quill to the
other check, chewed thoughtiully
awhile, and said:
"l<now 81 Roberts: =
NO"
"Auctioneer. Hangs round lhomp-
sons good dead.
NEVER heard of them. But as TO This
man YOU saw loaing about here before
the robbery took place. would like t.
have YOU describe him rs well a you
can.
Again the storekeeper reflected.
We'll" he said ut last, "he looks
some like Bill Quinn. and some like 81
Roberts,
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
Literary Notes.

lIamln Garland has written for the
June number of Met lures Magazine i'm
prcssions of visit to the great Carnegie
steel mills at Homestead, showing how
the work aud life there strike the eye OF
a strenuous and humane realist Many
pictures made from life drawings will
illustrate the article. One of Rudyard
kipling's greatest stories, amply illus
trated, also appears in the June numbe'
of McClure's Magazine, and a story by
Octave Thanct.
Scribner's Magazine for June contains
an article by John Heard, ir., which, fol
the first time in accessible form in Eng
fish, tells the tragieal story of "MaXi
milan and Mexico" in the light of many
documents which have recently beer
published in France. This dramatic re
cital of an episode which the writer cali
lone of Napoleon'> Day-Dreams, gives
in that picturesque style which the au
thor has shown in his stories, a perfect
ly clear account of the event from IL
conception to the execution of Maxi
milan. Mr.. Ilrard'- narrative is Ell
richcd with 4 scrir- If striking picturei
by Marchetti and Gilbert Gaul.
Frank X. Stockton, whose most nota
| bic stories "Ihe Lady or the Tiger
"Rudder Grange Negative Gravity
The Casting Away of Mrs. Locks ans
Mrs. Aleshine.' etc. appeared i'll thu
Century. contributes to the June mum
her a piquant and vivid story cntitla(
The Magic Egg" which, while appar
entity an EXTRAVAGANZA, strikes into Tia
midst of current fad, and has yer,
| clever surprise at the close. Anon.
| the contributors to this number arr
| Mark Twain, Thomas 4. Edison, Ed
mund Clarence Stedman, Timothy Col
the engraver, llialmar lliorth Boyesen
Brander Matthews. Thomas \. ,Ianvier
Or. Albert Shaw. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and eleven eX-mniSters of the United
| States.
\ Japanese Wonder Story calle,
the "Discouteuted Stone-Cutter" in tn
June st. Nicholas is written by Lieu
tenant II. Z. Mclutosh and illustrated
by Oliver HEREFORD; while similar in som
features TO the celebrated "FiSherma
and his Wife," one of the stories col
lected by the Grimms. it is artsticall
superior to that version. We advis
some older henefactor to seek the priv
lege of reading this tale aloud to hi
sous, daughters, ncphews and nieces
We are sure of the Young audience
gratitude.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
is IT THE LIVER?
Can liver pills cure the evils of
indigcstion3

For hundred years doctors have disagreed
about the liver. Only yesterday, fguratively
speaking, they woke up to its real uses in the
digestion and absorption Of food.
Biiousness is not Indigestion. Liver pills
stimulate the seeretions, but do not stimulate
The storage power of the liver or aid digestion.
If you cannot digest starch food your liver
cannot store up a reserve, You are always
hungry but food does you no good.
1t is not the liver Pills won't help you. 1t
il. What You need is Paskola, a food that is
already digested. Paskola is made of grains
and fruits, artfcially transformed into the
actual products of digestion. When swallow
ed, it Is at once absorbed without further di-
geston, aud part Of ii is stored up in the liver.
Is concentrated food, but, unlike most con-
centrated foods, which are usually indgesti-
Bile, it causes the stomach to work, because it
Is already disested. I'askola helps the stom-
ach to digest other food 1t is the food for all
people who suffer from Indigestion.
Mr.. Charles f. Isaacs, il3 Main St, Worces-
ter, Moss, says" have tried many doctors
and countless patent Medicines were OF
no avail till took 'Paskoa.' To eat meal
now is a pleasure heretofore it has been a
torture"
Descriptive pamphlet free on application to
The Pre- Digestod Food Co., 30 Reade St. y. Y.
Horatio W. Cushing, skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
No More Politics.

At a prayer meeting held not far from
Jacksonville Il Republican brother pray
ed that God would cause the Republican
party to hang together; whereupon Il
Democratic brother shouted; "Amen
Amen"
This led the Republican brother t.
make the following amendment to hi
PRAYER: "Not. o Lord, in the Scnsc oul
Democratic brother means, but in the
spirit OF accord and concord"
Any cord will do, Lord; any cod
will do" INTERCEPTED the Democratic
brother,
The pastor Immediately made Il rub
that hereafter politics should be KEEP
out of the praycr-meeting. -Ifhe G"aR
IN M UcRtOcrdi.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

\ timely petition to the newspaper,
which j. being industrously circulated
in Arizona by the ". G.. +. [ aud other
reform organizations, will meet the
warm approval of Christian people in
general Here Is the gist OF it, 1--WE
approve of our papers in their energy
and enterprise. but "" believe the time
has come for them to take ii higher
stand on the question of public morals.
We dcplore in them 'scnsationallsm, not
the exposure of crime. We drplorc
personalities, not the public announce
mcnt of personal acts. We believe that
it is Il minority OF your readers who de-
mand sensational personal or immoral
details, rather than the clean statements
of facts and truth. There is too often a
minutcncss of detail in the reports given
of crime, Wickedness and sensuality.
which can crafty only prurient and
vulgar curiosity. or awaken such curiosi-
ty to innocent aud inexperienced minds.
We feel thar spreading broadcast vicious
aud debasiug neWs in our homes aud
among our children, and the consequent
knowledge and easy familiarity with
crime in all its forms, has tendency to
lower the tone of thought among the
best of our people and to strengthen the
worst instincts among the morally lower
classes
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

Dunn's Mercantile and business re
view for the past week has the follow
Ing in regard to textile manufacturing
Want of orders for future business i
the prevailing feature, with numerous
cancellations of the small orders that
have been made, The best information
indicates that not half the wooler
machinery is employed at the end OF
May, with the prospect that most of the
operating will have to stop before tn,
eLd of June The demani has beer
relatively best for fine wursteds aud
cheviots, Will the dress goods demauC
keeps most of the mills fairly busy
Recent concessions in cotton goods hav,
brought no relief, aud the accumulation
of products is large, while exports ar,
below the average.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

\ very notable and "a most pleasant
feature Of the Memorial day addresses,
Ms the participation in several different
parts Of the State. of omen : speak
r. The presence of women on the
platform has grown constantly more
welcome in Mr.. Their intense inter-
81 IN the war and iheir sacrifices to it
IaYe nou especial attention OF late. To
II, il seems very happy thought that
giYa- them place II the atnrs OF Me
mnlial dAH Ea.laa L.c.LI.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
The Glory Of Memorial Day.

have never been able to fhinl, of the
day IL on 9f mourniug. hlvr never
quite been abb to feel that hall-ma,tcd
lag were appropriate OF Decoration
day. haYe rather felt thai the fl Z
shoul be nj the peak. because those
whose dying We commemorate rej1i,ed
seeing it where their yalor placed it.
We honor them in a ipvou,. thankful,
triumphant communication of What
they did. We mourn for them H. COM
ia.in, from whom we have departed, but
W. feel The glory of lh,ir achievement
has set them IN an imprri~hablr roll OF
Lnunr. - E.ntALnLn L4LLL.nu.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

The New England Tariff Reform din.
ncr disclosed radical difference of opin-
ion ON the part of the reformers as to
what should be done with the German
lied tariff bill, Mr.. William l.. Garrison
said that to pass the bill was to seat the
Hills and Germans and Brices more
firmly in power, and he was vehemently
opposed to its passage. But Mr.. H. w
Lamb, while admitting that the bill was
bad one from the reformers' point of
view, thought it would be safe to follow
Senator Mills-that is administer to il a
lot of indignant kicks, but vote for il
finally.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
A YOUNG GIRLS FORTUNE.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appeals so strongly t. n mothers
affection Us her daughter just budding into
Womatlhood. Following is an instance: "Our
daughter, Blanche. now IL years of age, had
h.ruirrrlbly afflicted with NERVOUSNESS, and
mud lost the entire use of her right arm. She
MS in such condition that We had 10 krcp
Il T. from school and abandon her music les
-3t-. In fact, we feared St Nitus dance, and
arc positive but for an invaluable remedy
She would have had that terrible aniCtion.
We had employed physicians, hut she receive ed
no hrneHt from them, The first of last August
She weighed but % pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles of Nervinc She
nov weighs lHi pounds her nervousness and
symptoms of St.Nitus dance are entirely gone,
she attends school regularly, and studies with
comfort and east She has recovered complete
i.,e of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and
no money could procure for our daughter the
hchlth Dir. Miles Nervine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the rem
aly had no faith in patent medicines, and
would not listen to him, but as a last resort
ne sent us IA bottle, we began giving 1t TO
Blnnche aud the effect was almost immedi-
. -. Mrs. II. Il. Bullock Brighton, \. y.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine is sold by all
druggists on n positive guarantee, or sent
direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elthar.,
lad on receipt OF price, Il per bottle, six
bottles for IS, express prepaid. 1t Is positively
tree from op.ates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by II. w Cushing skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
PRAISED WHENEVER USED.

z. L. Seaver, Of Birmingham, Conn, says :
"For building up weak or deblitated consti-
tuition, know Of nothing so sure and good as
Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t makes
flesh and strengthens the body"
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

Last weeks issue of the Turf, Farm
and Home was from its new home in
Dunn's Block, Waterville. The plant
was moved from Auburn and put in
running order within DAYS.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
NOn-Partisan w CT. u

The skowbegan Non- Partisan ". c. 7. t.
meets al the Parfurs Of the .. 4. K Hail the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month
at three o'clouk, +. NJ.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07
State of NJ aine.
Office Of Board Of State Assessor

Office OF Board OF State ASSESSORS.
Augusta, May -. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the State
Assessors will be in session at the Court
House in Skowhegan, county of Somerset,
on Monday the nth day of June A. d.
1894, at eight O'Clock A. NJ. to secure in
formation to enable them to adjust and
equalize valuations of all Wild Land prop
ertyin the several townships in said county
in accordance with the law of this State.
HALL c. BURLEIGH, Board of
OTIS HAYFoRD, State
GEORGE PoTTLE, Assessors
2w22 James Pummer, Clerk
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

Some men, says the Harlem philosopher,
"are like racehorses, their only ambition being
to lower their records
The Somerset reporter., 1894-06-07

"Whethcr Womau suffrage be in it.
sell right or wrong. say the l'rcshytr-
ein journal. .'thc women would nuke
hort work of the liquor traffic. They
suffer all il woes without tie sensual
pleasure of the corrupted TASTE which
sWays the men Who have come under
its influence aud makes them helpless.
aud what Of the men who have never
come under its en,laviug inlliHnc the
men who deceive themselves with The
belief that il they let liquor aloue liquor
will let them alone: Are We Ia believe
that because the liquor traffic exists a
majority OF tn men ct these uitrd
states are swayed 10y the drink appetite:
No. it j. not {, rrnptcd taste. not the III
Ancncc of sensual pleasure which makes
the majority Of men helpless before this
great niquity. II i rather the influence
OF the party politics which mules them
Blind. Could thcy-nay. would they
shake of the ietters of liquor parties,
womcn'- ballot would not be needed in
order to make short work ri the drink
trallic.- ti,ioa .Sigbdi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Central Park Concert.


There will be music at the Mall Gen.
trial Park tomorrow at p. NJ, by the
Seventh Regiment Band. Following u
the programme:
PART l.
Star-Spsngled Banner.
l. March Royal Arcanum ....,.,,.,.,,, tnEerl
2 Grand Scene lie Prophete" ,.,,... Meyerbeeri
O. Russian MaIurks, LA CEarine" ire
cuesp...s....'. -.r..'. ss.''s''''''''''s osnhsl
Solo Tor Clarinet, Caprice" Basal
A. Bsllucci.
8 Burlssque, The jolly Musicians .~,. MIscst'
Principal performers play for prize. The one
causing the most laughter to be the winner.
The prummers' Victorious Finale. ~
PART H.
g. Overture '.TriomphAle" ....n,.. Rnhin.tsin
Dedicated 70 His Majesty Alexander H., EN-
peror OF Russia.
T. Solo for Comet. 'cavat,na from
''''' WI. 'Rcs.::r. ''o'uA''
z i1yitstlos z Y v.iss. .,.:..',v.....,,; .wsbw
10 National vsntais!s. 20. 4. h"......... eSlCa
psAs'sg ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
A F|FTEEN-YEAR-OlO HERO.
John Murray Risked His Own Life
to Save Jessie Sinclair's.
Coroners' once Neglect Again Glar-
ingly Manifested.

The drowning of fourteen-year-old
Ina Gum yesterday while bathing in
the Hudson River, near One Hundred
and Forty-sixth street. and the subse-
quent removal Of her body furnished
another illustration Of the delay and
neglect that distinguishes the work OF
the Coroners' ONCE.
The rescue OF Jessie Sinclair, Of
One Hundred and Forty-fifth street and
Eighth avenue, a cousin OF the
drowned girl, has won well-deserved
praise for John Murray. fifteen years
old. who risked his own life To save
the girls. who had unwittingly ventured
beyond their depth.
Ina Gums mother lives in Chicago.
Soon after the death OF the girls ia Their
Ina came to this city to live with her
cousin, Mrs. John Patterson. Of 1872
dren. and wanted Ina for companion.
Yesterday about noon Ina and her
three cousins-Jessie. fourteen Bella,
seven, and Maggie Sinclair, fve years ears
old.were walking near the river The
heat impelled them to go In bathing.
The two younger girls remained near
the edge of the water clinging to the
Hundred and Forty-sixth street de
sends abruptly, and the water about
five feet out Is as many feet deep.
About two blocks further up the river
dred and Forty-sixth street, near the
Hudson River, were also In bathing.
Thomas heard screams coming from the
direction where the girls we're In bathing
and told his brother John that some one
| must be drowning.
Both boys ran down to One Hundred
and Forty-sixth street and saw Jessie
Sinclair struggling feebly to keep up.
C'unying to her right arm was Ina Gum,
who then seemed lifeless.
John Murray, because of his delicate
not et t. venture too far into the river. For
getful Of this. he rushed into the water
and swan towards the drowning girl.
BY the time John spranS into the water
were rapidly sinking, when the brave
rescuer grabbed Jessie by the hair and
struck out for the. shore.
For few seconds Ina chung to Jessie,
but losing consciousness entirely, she let
go and sank. After Jessie was landed
! safely on shore, Thomas worked hard
| to resuscitate her.
One Hundred and Forty-third street and
Eighth avenue, who was in bathing
further down the river. was attracted
Gum had gone down, and after diving
several times. brought the body to the
Policeman Harty. Of the West One
notified the Coroners' ONCE at $50
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson were
also notified, and went down
and viewed the Sor body b OF t Waited %n
appearance. Mr. Patterson went in
| search of an undertaken. who, however
said he could not remove the body unless
he had a permit from the Coroner. II
was 100 o'clock this morning before a
permit could be secured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOR A BIG POW-W0W.
Croker, Murphy, Gilroy ct al,
to Meet at Saratoga.
Will Decide as to Renominatinu
Governor Flower.
Myers May BE selected as Tam
manN's Man for Mayor.

Mayor Gilroy and Corporation Counsel
Clark VIII leave for Saratoga IN Aug.
] to remain several days. After Aug 10
the Mayor will spend two weeks at the
Springs col Mcclellan President OF the
Board of Aldermen, will he back from
Europ" then. and will be Acting Mayor.
The meeting Of the politicians at Sara
toga is of more than ordinary impor-
lance. Senator Murphy. Chairman Of the
Democratic state Committee: Richard
Croker. Mayor GiIroy MIR. Clark and
prominent leaders from IN the State will
be there to fix w the slate for the Fail
campaign
The advisabiity of renominating Gov.
Flower will be considered Gov. Flower
is candidate. ana trsrc appears to be
no opposition II his denomination so far
Gov. Flower and his advisers. by their
course during the last legislative session.
made the issue for the machine organiZa-
tiOn, and he iS, therefore, Onsiderei the
most logical candidate OF the machine.
A surprise may be sprung in regard to
the Mavoralty nomination in this city
u will all depend on the success OF he
deal Tammanv can make with Platt II
the straight ticket arrangement VIII not
go through. Tammany, to throw off the
opposition, may select "A candidate who
tons 1t is understood that in that
event Theodore w. Myers Is the Wig
wan : choice, II he will take the nom
nation.