davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
AT WARNER HALL.

A Coming Evsnt-A Rare Treat Arr
 ranged For.
 Mrs. Genevieve Stebbins, the author, teacher and lecturer, will give an enter tainment in New Haven, Saturday, Febru. ary IT. Her annual matinee at the Madi- son Square theater Is an event looked for ward to by New York society people and every seat is sold weeks in advance. Her artistic representations of classic statuary, her dancing, her psntomimic expression of poems and hymns are Q revelation to all who zee them for the first time. For enty years she has taught in fashionable New York schools, lectured and given en- tertainmenta. This season, for the first time, she exhibits her wonderful gifts in other cities. As the entertainment will be given in Warner hall the number of tickets Is limited. They can be purchased from Mrs. Stebbin's pupil, Miss Adelaide Morse, 237 York street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
COURT RECORD.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
 Wheeler.
 At the short calendar session of this court yesterday three motions of judgment for foreclosure were granted. They were as follows:
 Alfred s. Bennett, administrator of the estate of Bennett Holman, was given until the first Monday in April to redeem a mortgage of $4. TOO held by Jane I. Holman on the estate in his charge. The property ia located in Cheshire.
 Edwin M. Hall was given until the first Monday in August to redeem mortgage of g, 200. held by Friend O. Allen, on his property located ia Wallingford on Or chard street.
 Dora Fres snius' motion for an order to foreclose a SC cond mortgage of $1, ,OOO held by her on property of George W. and Mary Smith, located at Morris Cove, was granted. The first Monday in May was set as limit of time redeeming the mort gage.
 The motion of Trustee Stoddard for an allowapcso of counael fees, services and ex- penses from the funds of the insolvent es- tate of Bunnell 6 Scranton, was set down for argument yesterday, but was again continued. Counsel had agreed on an al lowance for the trustee, but yesterday At torney Hamilton made an objection neces sltating another postponement. Another motion in connection with the settlement of the estate was set down, but continued one week. It is made for an order for an allowance out of N. w. Hubinger's share of the fund for counsel fees. The case of Horace Holbrook ys. Drs. Charles Fl. Pu1fora and Fl. F. Cole was re- ferred to Elisha Carpenter, state referee. by agreement of Judge Munger, counsel for the plaintiff, and Attorney Williams, counsel for the defendant. The action wss brought by Holbrook to recover SIG, 900 from Drs. Pnlford and Cole, whom he d. legged improperly set and treated one of h's thigh bones which he fractured.
 In the suit of, Jokn Hurley vs. Dicker- man N. Bassett ct al., . motion for . more specific statement in the answer was made by Attorney 0. H. Fowler, representing the plaintiff. Attorney Willisms opposed the motion. The suit was brought by Hurley to recover $l5, 900 damagea from the Derby board of health in consequence of the death of his son, who died of small pox. The patient Wss removed from his father's house and taken to temporary pest house, and the plaintiff alleges that his son vas not properly treated. Decision reserved.
 The following assignment of jury cases were made for next week:
 Tuesday, February 6-BalI vs. the American Oyster company, on trial Wednesday, February 7-Corey, Downes & Co vs Stein; Dowd vs. Bartholomew, ad'r. Thuraday. February 6-Bristol, ct al vs. Nor ton; Ford,s appeal from probate. Superior Court-CrlmInaI Side Judge
 Wheeler. In this court lats yesterday afternoon
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
nDON'T GIVE UP THE SHIP"
Noble Advice from a Great Man.
Wards Which Will Last Fofsvsr Is \
 Moral lsssun.
Oh! If Moro Would Only Weigh
 We'll Such Expressions.

When Captain Lawrence told his men not to give up the ship, he little knew what . valuable lssson he was teaching to the world. How many times we become dis coursgsd and dsspondsnt and arsrskay to give up in despair, when with . hstle more plnck and perseverance all might yet be we'll. A good example of man who was determined to fight to the end is MT. Jo- seph Gold of Northfeld, Vt., whose experi- ence is certainly most interesting.
 "Five years ago, !" said Ar. Gold, .'I had a severe case of typhoid fever which pros trated me terribly. My limbs swelled to twice thsir natural sizs, and nobody thought I would recover. I got through 1t. but was left in a very bad condition
 weak, nervous and debilitated. was de termined to get well, however, if possible and used Dr. Greens's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Et11anlta1.

Stocks Were Dull and IrreEular-Chf-
 cagO Gas Was In Demand-The Mar kes Lefs or bout Firm. NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Stocks were dull and ir- regular to-day. An effort to break American Sugar was partially successful at the opening, when the priss was depressed to 76. The decline brought in supporting orders, however, and the price steadily advanced to 7o Distillers ranged between 27st and 27ss throughout the day. Chi cago Gas was in demand and advanced 1A, to 65M. Western Union was prominent in point of activity and lostss psr cent for tho day, closing at s4. The old Atory about inside selling and losses to follow on account of the expiration of the telephone patents were revived. The bears on the stocks also laid stress on the proposed in crease of the capital stock of the Bell Teiephone company. Delaware & Hudson made further gain to lss and Manhattan rose If. to 12s14. In the case of the former thsre was some gossip about an increase in the dividend rate to follow the retirement of It's high interest paying bonds. The directors usually settle the dividend rate fer the year in March.
 So far as tho general market is concerned it can be said that the subscription for the new gov ernment loan did not come up to the expecta tions of the bulls and therefore they were not disposed to enter into new engagements. Still the market held firm during the day and when the Industrials had their little spurt in the last hour general, though slixht, advance took place. Sugar. just previous to the close, settled back to 7s1k and Western Union sold at its lowest point. This resulted In reaction Of 14 to K per cent in other stccks.
 The market left oF about firm except for West ern Union and Louisvilie and Nashville. The changes for tho day show gains of 1f to lK per cont. outside of Western Union, Louisville and Nashville and General Electxic, which are down 5fQN per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
What will Do It4

Medical writers claim that the successful remedy for nasal cstsrrh must be non- irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach the remote sores and ulcersted surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh is proof positive that only one remedy has completely met these con ditions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This safe and pleasant remedy has mas tered catarrh as nothing else has ever done and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. Our druggists keep it..
 jA30 eod3t&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
TraueIlers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
December 9l, IS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-sx:so. st.s4. rs:IO, f7:so. ts:io. s:S0, s9:ss, fio.so G. m, sis.pQ, isses 'i:so oparlor Iimited) sI:ss i:<s, s9.sR s.oo. 's:so. ts:is. ss;so. s:ss, s;so. .7.ls 's:io, os:iS Bridgeport accommodkfton), ss:ip s:I5 p. ID. susDLYs-H:S1. .x:5o, s:o0 e. u., fssoo. ts:I5.'7:io. 's:Io, SIS. s9:Io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'i2:io 6. m- Cdaily), 'i:io p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA GPRISGF1KID-si-ans 80 I'll 5as e. n, 'i;Os 's:ss p. m. sUNpArs-'i=so Cnight), s5:s2 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA EKw LONDON AkD PROy- DKECE-'s:is, '2:so. 'ii:ss Cparior car limited) C. m., sl2sos, s2.55, sf:is, s4ss and ss-ss p. Ea- susnArs-"s:is, .2:so am. .e:ss D. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE xxD N.Y 6HE. R. R-'f:57 p. m suSDIrs-sz:57 p. m-
 FOR MERIDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, ETc-'i:so night, e.so. ssoo. tIo:io sii.e am, 2oe, sI:ue. SIC, s:oe. '5.se. B:ls to Hsrtford), SOS, io:os p. IT.. eUxDars-si-s0 night, ss:ss, s:ss Caoc) p. m.
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2:is night, .sSo night, 7:5o. ii.o5, 'ii:Ss CpArIor car lIrited) G. m 'la:os, '2:55, 500, sz:is, sl;Ss, s:ls, e:is CGuilford acc), ses55 Ql:l5 p. Guilford ac commodAtion). SUNDAYS - s< IS night, s2 so night, se:t5 D. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLETowE, wILLIMAN1iC. R7c SOS C. m-, i:as. '<.s7, e.o5 p. m. suspIrs-sl s pm Connecting At Middletown with Valley Dl- vtsion and At wnlimAntic with N. Y. 4 N. E. and N. L. 4 N. R. R.; st Turnervtlle, with oolchests. branch.
 Northampten Division.
 FOR sHELBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, s,wILIIAMsBURG HoLYoKR and NEW HARTFORD and intermediate ssatsons-7:<s nsof & m. and 400 p. m-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wIL.LIAMsBURG ssl points this side, at 5:55 p. n-
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, t:as p. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, RIRMIse HAM, A6sOEIA, etc.-T.uo, a:fs a. n-, ia.oo, 30, z-ss s:so, s:s5. ii:is D. m- susDIYs-s:iea q. m-, sss0 pm.
 FOR wATKRBURY-7.oo, s.ss c. m.; is:co s.rs, s:3o 7:ss p. n. susDAFE-s:i0 C. n-
 FOR TWISTED 7.oo. s.fs c. n.: a.an. s: 80 p. m. suspXrs-s:io C. m-
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. EKwTows, DANBURY, PITTsRIELD, STATE LINZ, etc, and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CISCIN- MATT. sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE WEST 9:<a c. m asd 1:ss p. m-
 FOB LITCHFIKLD and pofnts on g., l. N. aR-- -G:Io trIa BrieEeporo e. r.. <-ss cvia Hsw- ieyvflle.1 D. m,
 Express Trains. tLocaI Rrprsea
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

Tue admiration accorded certain public men is due to their splendid moral courage.
 Great moral courage and determination are impossible without sturdy digestion, healthy liver, and vigorously nour- ished nervous system., No one can i'm agine Reed, Hil, Cleveland, Russell, or any great champion of his party, in parliamentary debate with . badly
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
The Best Proof

The Best Proof
 of the wonderful curative qualities of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is the fact that it is initiated. The genuine is without equal as an aperient for Chronic Constipation, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Liver and Kidney troubles, etc. Be sure and secure only the genuine. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Agents, New York. Price $1:OO; large size $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

appetite and gradual gain in weight.
 This remarkable remedy sets to work at once to nourirh nerve csntsrs aud pu- rify the blood of harmful humors. It was the bslisf of Prof. Phelps of Dast- mouth college, the discoverer of celery compound. and he so stated to his classes at Dartmouth coll.gs, that only when the system is perfectly nourished in tissue,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

nourished brain, a weak digestion, and shaky nerves. Only the healthy man, whose organs are doing their duty, is firm, convincing, magnetic, courageous.
 A man of ideas nee Is sound health to carry them out, and clear, cool brain is better than e shaky one, however bril- liant. The men who can work long hours under pressure win success, and fame or failure depends oftener on Q strong sto- mach, healthy nervous system and plenty
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

of reserve force than on great intellectual power.
 Be we'll. Get rid of liver and kidney weakness. Paine's celery compound will take away the sickly, depressed, uusmbi- tious feeling that comes with dyspepsia, disordered liver, and nervous weakness. Psine's celery compound will All the veins with blood that is red and rich in food for every vital organ. The first noticeable effect of Paine's celery compound is the immediate improvement of
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Starfn's New Haven Transports.
 ffnn ujna

Every Day Except saturday.
 Leave New Haven from stkr1n,a sDock, foot of Rrosn street, st io.i5 o'ciock p- m- The JOHN H. sTARIS, Captain McAhst-r, every Sunday, Tuesday and 7hursdky. The VIM: e. K6KRTON, nGpt- 6poor, every leave Kew Torf from T Fer is x. K, foot q Oourtiandt street, al p. m; the stArin every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday; the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
 Fare. with berth in cabin, 7sc; stAterooms G.
 Tickets and ttaterooEns can be purchased Of John A- Lines. jr, ssi Chapel strves, of Rsck . hotel
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of H rf- ford train, and from corner Church and Cp he streets every half hour, commencing at Gi o'clock D. m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
FREE DISTRIBUTION. Fifteen Hundred Pounds or Fish For
 the Poor.

FIIte6h HundFod Pounds or Fish For
 the Poor.
 Charles Ducross, the proprietor of the Grand avenue fish boat located at Barnes vile bridge, will on Monday distribute from 1 1,000 to 1. .50O pounds of fresh fish to the worthy poor of the city. The fish will be given absolutely free to all applicants, the only condition imposed being that every applicant shall present an order from either the Organized Charities, Welcome hall or the City Missions.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Another Saloon BurRlarized.

At an early hour yesterday morning burglars effected an entrance into Charles Scholl's saloon on Grown street by means of rear window and stole $20 and two boxes of cigars. The burglary was re- ported to the police, but no arrests have been made
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong The sales were $1, ,160,00o. Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WHIrKLY. bankers and brokers, 4e Broadway. N. r., and IS Center street. New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 Bia. Asked
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
A VIGOROUS POLICY. One True Source of Personal
 Force and Courage.

Tremendous Capacity for Accomplishing Work Vigorous Digestion and Calm Nerves Accom- pIish AII--Paine's Celery Compound Rem. edy that Does the World Good.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

est blood and nerve remedy that has ever iu the history of medicine come within ths reach of plain, hard working peop'e.
 Hon. George F. Morse. one of the most prominent of the Governors council of Massachusetts, is one of the Bay State's most substantial manufacturers and bueiness men, a veteran of the late var, a popular and conservative citizen. His autograph letter is of interest 10 every On0
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
GRAND JOINT FAIR.
scandia Singing society and Elm

Scandia Singing Society and Elm City
 Band-L1st of SixtY.Five Prizes Of-
 fered-An Excellent Program of Ev-
 eninG Entsrtainments. -.
 The grand joint fair of the Scandia Singing society and Elm City band opened in Harugari hall Thursday evening with . large attendance, and will continue until next Wednesday evening. The band pa raded and afterwards gave short concert at the hall. The program for the different evenings Is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Probate Court.

In the probate court late yesterday after hoon arguments were made on the appli- cation to declare the estate of Walter D. Peck, late of the firm of Peck & Averill, insolvsnt, but Judge Robertson reserved his decision until this morning.
 Daniel M. Sheehan was yesterday ap- pointed trustee of the insolvent estate of Michael H. Domaine, saloon keeper on Grand avenue. Dennis Keane and Louis A. Koon were appointed appraisers.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
New Haven Steamboat Co. HS Mss.ines.t.s. svts-scr,-
 RICHARD PECK.

Fastest steamer through Long Inland Dpupo. Lesvss Nev Haven dafy Seroept e..1Sy, ss t9-0 midnight Returnizg. leaNs Hru Ycr< ss % ?. m, arriving al New Haven ai SIS p 1 etaferoons for sale st Feck q HinSopN. roa Chapel Efrcct, aor at Hfx,a drur nkurS
 TnAse sse&ners are lighted hy slccfxtc1tv s~n heated by steam They have elscfr1c caIf A,~n. and Are rurushed nAgrineently threughouf Steamer E Y. PECK, for frrishf crfy. lxr-. New fork ct esoo D. m, New Hsveu st S.on !. =
 ApW. O. LzboURGroB, Aesnt,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

City COurt-Criminal Side-Judae Gable.
 John M. Phelps, illegal cohabiting, con- tinued until February 2; Jessie Hatfield, came, nolle; same, fornieation, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
Common Pleas Court - Civil Side -
 Judge HOtehlgiss.

In this court yesterday morning the fol- lowing assignment of eases was made for next week.
 Monday February 5-Naugatuek Carria ge Company vs. Gleason. Rather.
 Wednesday February 7-L. B. Ives vs. Louis Asher.
 Thursday February s-A. B. Hill vs. J. J. White, adm.
 Saturday February 10-Borough of WAlling- ford vs. W. J. Morse.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

Express Trsins. tLocL Erprsea O. IT. BBMPsTRAp Gen Passenger Ar
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03

The night ha' come, tho stars are out,
 The camp-dres twinkle r tn hedGei : But sure e I'm . gtpy iout,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-03
the jury, which has been trying the eases against Hattie Doyls and William J. Kslly
 ,atrrned . varl3loA ne mt nni1fy and hnkh

the accused were promptly discharged.
 When court opsned yesterday morning Attorney Harry ". Asher, who is counsel for James A. Stevens. convicted Thursday of aesault with intent to kill Grace Phillips on November 4, asked for stay of sen tsnce until he could prepare his reasons for appeal to the supreme court. Late yesterday afternoon the arguments on the motion for
 an arrest of sentence were made and de- cision reserved until Tuesday. Stephen J. Cummings and Abraham Fis- kel convicted of highway robbery, were sentenced, the former to fifteen months in state prison and the latter to twelve months in jail.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
THE FIRE RECORD.

The business portion OF the town OF
Sulphur. Ky. including u bank, two hotels
and the depot, was destroyed Loss.
S1o0. 900.
Seventeen buildings in the business
district Of Liberty Center. Ohio. were de-
stroyed The loss is put at $40. 900,
AT Richmond. Va. a large part OF the
extensive plant of the well-known red
gar Ir,n Works was destroyed BY fire
Loss about $3.50. 900. covered by insurance
The company made most Of the cannon for
the Confederacy. and since the w.r has
made freight cars. railroad axles etc
Fire at Jefferson. Ohio. destroyed the
three-story brick building owned aud oc-
eupied by s T. Fitch & Co, furniture
dealers Two or three dwellings, were also
burned The loss will not exceed IS. 900,
partially covered by insurance Fire at
the county hospital at Denver caused
great excitement among the patients. bu,
all were removed without in jury.
The residence OF Herman Barthold was
destroyed ~ fire at Green springs. Ohio
Barthotd and his wife and son barely e>-
capped with their lives. and TWO daughters.
asei twelve and seven. were burned to
death.
-Dur:nc 4 tire IN the yards OF the
Thayer Lumber Company at NUskecon,
ten. John El!enS. assistant chief Of the
fire department. was buried under ri o ct
burning lumber and died shortly after be-
;ng rescued. Two hundred thousand feet
OF lumber were burned. valued at s. oo0
by an explosion OF Ere damp IN saauer
m:ae M .. at Shaner. Pa. four Italian
miners were seriously burned. Physicians
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
FOREIGN,

Affairs in BlueGelds have at last
reached peaceful stage. According to
advices from Captain Sumner. OF the CO.
lumbia, the NicaraguanS have full control
and seem able. for the time being at least.
to preserve order. On the strength Of
these advices the Navy Department has
ordered the Columbia 10 Kingston Jamai =
Ca, and the Murblehead to Carthagenia,
West Indies.
An Indian paper announces the death
OF the Ameer Of Afghanistan 1t is said
he counseled his son to remain on good
terms with Great Britain.
In hand to- hand encounter between
President HippOlyte. Of Hayti. and his
minister OF war, the latter was badly pun =
ished
Alexander. the youthful King OF servia.
was warmly received at lotsdam by EN-
peror William and entertained at q gala
dinner
AT Berlin the new German war flags
we're dedicated An American woman
started the applause during the Emperor's
speech
-Advces from San Domingo say that a
cyclone has leveied .0J houses there and
damaged the coffee crop in HaytL
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23

PERSONAL MENTION.

Obituary: AT Mora, n. NJ. Henry n.
Green. il classmate OF General Grant at
West Point. and who WAS stationed at Fort
Dearborn before ChicacO was begun. AT
Sandusky Ohio. Oran Eolle.t
The Rev. f Hazard SnoCden, the old
est graduate OF Princeton Theological
Seminary. died at Forty Fort, aged 95
years
Edward Crate. one of the pioneers OF
the far Northwest, and the original SET
tier at The Dalies, Ore -on. is sead
Mrs. Margaret Murphy. aged los years.
died at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Michael McGrath in New York. Mrs
Murphy. Who came from Ireland eighty
four years ago, retained her faculties until
about two weeks ago
General William +. Reynolds. a veteran
Of the Mexican aud celebrated en-
gineer. died at his home in Detroit, aged
g3 wears
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Captain J. S. Iunham and Lyman f.
Cooley. who were appointed as delegates
to the deep waterways convention at To-
ronto. submitted their report to the direc-
tors OF the Chicago Board Of Trade and
recommended that the board give its sup
port to the movement for securing the
deepening OF the St Lavrence canal sys-
tenn to enable ocean vessels to reach the
lake. II this report be adopted the Board
OF Trade Will have declared itself in favor
OF movement that Will ultimately make
Chicago seaport city The report states
that the convention inclined toward the
St Lawrence. Champ!an and Hudson
channels as the best. 1t says that the
upon information furnished by engineers
and that it seems altogether the mos, de-
sirable as Investigation now indicates One
clause in the document says that Chicago
could we'll afford to underta Ike the task OF
deepening :he channel TO the coast itself
because OF the great advantages that
would accrue from being practically a sea-
port city. This means that ocean navica-
tion to the lakes would be worth sl00 O0G. =
900 t. Chicago
this wheat meal which Is being
shipped into New England to take the place
OF high -priced corn said Geor-e Bopden,
a leading Chicago shipper. "-eems to be
popular. for no corn caa te sold in the East
just now.
-Brayton Ives has res:tioned Judge
Jenkins at Milwaukee TO instruct the
Northern Pacific receivers bring suits
against Henry Willard. Colgate Hovt and
Charles l. Colby TO recover nearly So. 63o
000 alleged To nave been made ua!anfuily
through Northern Pacifc deals
--He.l,a Commissioners KEN pster OF
Milwaukee, aEaias: whom. impeachment
proceedings have been brought. threatens
10 begin u like action a-ains. his chief &C.
cuter.
Trial Of Harriet Monroe'S suit against
the World to- premature publication Ct
her Worlds Fair ode begun in Ne y
York
Impeachment proceedings AGAINST
Health Com missioner DE- Waiter kemc-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-23
POLITICAL.

Chicago women presented themselves
by the hundred at the registry booths in
the different election precincts Tuesday
and qualified themselves to exercise the
right OF suffrage on Nov. e. The ladies
wo1o active in many OF the wards. The
Ommittees which have been doing mis-
sionnry work for u month more. re-
doubled their efforts to Undue the women
to visit tho places for re. istration and get
their names on the pollbooks In some OF
the wards one or more Of the ladies in each
precinct kept open house for the comfort
and convenience OF the committees and
these points were made rallying centers
for the fair politicians The registration
heaviest In the Twelfth Eleventh.
Twenty fourth. Twenty fifth, Thirty first.
Thirty econd and Thirty-fourth Wards
In several other wards there was consider
able activity. but in those specified the
number of names registered was larger
than in other por: ions OF the city.
Everett T. Wheeler has accepted the
nomination for Governor OF New York at
the hands Of tho .Democratic party re-
form or -anization."