davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

Irving W. Larimore, physical di-
rector of Y. M. G. A., Des MoinesJ
Iowa, says he can conscientiously rec
ommend Chamberlain Pain Balm to
athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball
players, and the profession in general
Tor bruises, sDrains and dislocations;
also for soreness and stiffness of the
muscles. When applied before the
parts become swollen it will effect a
cure in one half the time usually re-
quired. For sale by A. r, Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

Opening u watch case with knife or
fingernail is needless in our day. The
Keystone Watch Case Company, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, furnishes free a
handsome watch case opener which
makes, besides, pretty charm for the
watch chain. If you can't get one
from your jeweler send to Philadelphia.
This company is the largest of its kind
in the world and makes all kind of
cases. Its speciality is the Boss filed
case. Jas. Boss invented and made
the first filled case in 1859, Iand many
of the cases then made and worn since
are still intact. Later the Boss patents
passed into the hands of the keystone
Company, which has the sole right to
make these cases. 1t has also the sole
right to use on it's cases the patent
Non-pull-out bow or ring, which pre-
vents loss OF the watch by theft or in
jury to 1t by accident. The keystone
Company does not retail, but all Jewell
ers sell the Boss and other keystone
cases,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Peoples Party-Prohibition Meetings

Rev. Geo Candee of Toledo, Peoples
Party and Prohibition candidate for
congress in this district, will address:
the people at the following places in
September:
Jerry City 7th, 7:30.
North Baltimore, Sth, 7:3O.
Milton Center, 10th, 7:30.
Weston, Tuesday 11th, 7:30.
Grand Rapids, 18th, 7:2O.
Tontogany, Thursday 18th, 7:30.
Dunbridge, Friday, 18th, 7:30.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
THEY COME HIGH.
But the Big Bond Buyers Must Have EN-
Bids for Bonds.

But the Big Bond Buyers Must Have EN-
Bids for Bonds.
The issue of 100000 Wood county
court house bonds were sold to-day
There were II bidders, and all Of them
excepting two. were up in the four
figures.
Wood county bonds are extremely
gilt edged paper, and the big bond
dealers are rapidly getting onto the
fact.
Auditor Wilson made extra eXer-
tions to let all the buyers in on the in
formation relative to the sale, and the
result as herewith given, shows that
his efforts were not in vain.
Farson, Leech & Co., got the bonds,
their bid being the highest.
Following are the bids, the figur es
given, being par, accrued interest and
| ,,,a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

Labor day was celebrated in Toledo
last Monday. The parade was not
what it should have been in point OF
numbers, but was participated in by a
very worthy and intelligent class OF
men who are indeed entitled to recog-
milton as valuable portion of the city's
population.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
enst Regiment RsSnion
TRACK RECORD 2:15 10,
SPEED PROGRAM.

The nexS Redpioh Of the 21st Reg't
will be held at Deshler, Ohio, on
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 20 and 81,
1894. 1t will be the eighteenth reunion
and fine time is anticipated. Secre.
tary Mcdonald in his address to the
comrades says: "We want to see you
and again stand by your side, in mem
ory OF the days gone by.,'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
Republican Central Committee Meeting

Republican Central COMMITTEES MeetIHg.
There will be q meeting OF the Re-
publican Central Committee at Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, on SATURDAY, SEP
TENDER Is, 1894, at IL O'Clock a. M,
for the purpose of arranging plans for
the fall campaign and perfecting an or.
ganization for the carrying on of the
same. All members are requested to
be present. EDWARD BEvERsToCK.
Chairman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

The best interchangeable mileage ticket is the
Buckeye sold by the @. ii. V. Il II. Ry. II COW
ers A railroads and steamship lines Price $50.
See ad elsewhere.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET

For Member of Congress Ninth District,
JAMES II. S0UTHARD.
of Lucas.
Comfy Ticket.
For Sheriff.
RICHARD BIGGS.
For Recorder
II. l.. HINKLEY.
For Commissioner.
SAMUEL KNIGHT.
For lnfirmary Director.
f. SCHRIBER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08
e. l.. BLUE, Secretary.

On Wednesday noon Lewis Whitman
and John S. Hoyman, completed the
examination of the County Treasury
and found everything to be o. K. with
ST2, 537 ~ on hand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

Hon. James H. Southard, candidate
for Congress in the Ninth district was
In Perrysburg Tuesday. He met many
Of the citizens of the township and was
much pleased with the political situa-
tion of this locality. Mr.. Southland can
rely upon q large vote in Wood county
and esnecially in Perrvshuro township.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

Editor SaXby of the Herald gave
the JOURNAL a call last Monday. He
was mad because we did not say any
thing about his picture being publish
ed in the Blade recently, and came
down to quarrel about it, but we fixed
him up by agreeing to have his photo
pasted up in one of the Perrysburg
electric cars.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-08

The large numbers Of people who
can be seen upon our streets every day
looking for place where they can
rest a few hours, is evidence that our
village should be provided with suit
able resort and if properly managed,
and conducted on plan that would be
stately respectable and suitable for the
accommodation and convenience of
ladies and children who might come
up to spend the day, there would be
money in the enterprise. Who will
take the first steps in the undertaking.
The Central committee of the DEM
ecratic party OF Wood county met in
the Democrat Office Saturday and
elected.the following executive commit
tee;
John Ault, Perrysburg.
DR.. Ms Hatfield, Perry.
John Troxel, Plain.
A. j. Mears, Plain.
James Pennell, Center.
ID. r. Jones, Plain.
The executive committee will meet
Saturday in the Democrat office
for organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
VOTES OF TIE STAGE.

TON" Mcguire. well-known as theatrlcai MAJ
ager in California years ago Is TO have benefit at
,ho uo,ronoI,,an Opera House. on May TO- The per
Torrance will begin at u O'Clock. and is expected TO
last All the afternoon. Mr. Mcguire is an old man
and Is said to be destitute.
Nine PATHS throat was still IN bau cohui'ioh
YESTERDAY but she will be able TO sail Tor Europe
this morning as originally planned.
An entertainment was given at the Bloomingdale
ASYLUM yesterday for the amusement OF the in
mates It was under the management or Augustus
pitou. The performers were the Imperial Quartet.
Gilbert Honronan. Leonard walker George Ie'Hoh
and Iouis Burnett: Baldwin and DAILY. Florence
,rhronn Richard Pitrot, Annabclle, VIII ,: Rising;
t,na 3crtoldi Ossrnan and Giynn. Nellie rage ana
O'Brien and Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
OBITUARY..
SIR PHILIP CTNLIFFE-OWEN.

London. March Sir Philip CunlIne-owen died
OF heart disease to-day at his home. No. u Kirk
ley CHI. LowestOn.
Francis Philip cunliffe-Owen. one Of the best
known OF the public servants OF Her britannia
Majesty was born In 1893. member Of the ancient
Anglo-SaXon family OF Cunline, OF Nycoller Han.
Lancashire. which traces It's lineage back TO the
thirteenth century His father Captain Charles
Cunlirfe-Owen r. n. who did conspicuous service
on the Lakes In the Wa OF ISL. and his mother
WAS a daughter OF Sir Henry Blosset. CHIEF Justice
OF British India. lie received his appointment as
midshlpman on board II. NJ $. superb in Novem-
her 1870 and served in the Mediterranean. the West
Indies and the North Atlantic Thirty-fve years
later he visited the United States again on behalf
of the English Government in connection win the
centennial celebration at Philadelphia. and received
an. Of the three silver medals struck 10 conmenO-
yate the services of the principal organizers or the
great exhibition OF 1876. AS one OF the Piihcpdi
isanaer.nis Of the late Prince Consort in the or
80 nizafion of art museums In Great Britain, and as
one OF the founders OF the great Natiohal museum,
AT South Kensington. Of which he was the dlrector
Tor over a quarter OF a century, where from $'oVW-
UO TO sO0OOGD worth OF art treasures naVe pseh
gathered together from every quarter oil the sooe.
Pc NAV he said TO have exchanged the arts OF war
for those OF peace. ana ms Success Il, ,
the latter can be gauged by TIE iact tat "h9reaS
min 1scn the importation OF art objects into Eng
land from abroad amounted 10 many b mionS hon
ling il has dwinded TO Tow nuhutea a., ,iU nd
SANDS Sir Philips services In the cause OF arr hha
science well as in tha' 81 Who Conferred
unon him The star and ribbon Of the order OF inc
Inth well those OF the Otucl VI o. .iN',s..i
a"i o. C;eorge and OF the order OF the lndian
Enpipc but also by numerous foreign Governments;
i"rtar - the order of Nasa. and also OF 81 Olai
the sultan the Star OF the Osmanish ,he vasas
.iY co. hoh and the Grand Cross OF the Legion OF
monor. The Emperor OF Germany gave me 6 Oruef
!.tonur Werite" the Austrian monarch. the Granu
osn ~ the Iron Crown. and the hereditary title
- o % ~ " Besdes these honors. Sir Phiip re-
OF 5aron. fla, distnctions from the Governments OF
spain Portugal Italy Russia Belgium e5c s s,r
Ihhp MnS rnn Reitzenstein, commanding the Prus-
siam siam GaTde du Corps and 10 ta hhg
Si nh,,in there existed cordial and apprecla-
tive friendship He showed himself aeyo' %or ser
mentor 10 the Prince or wares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
Dp WILLIAM GOVAN.

Dr William, Govan. the Oldest physician IN ROCK
,and Comfy and one OF the Oldest In the state
ala on Thursday. at his home. In stony roh'
ro was a brother-in-law OF Chauncey NJ. Depew
- ,,os horn at Barnet. In vermont August H.
o,s A, the age OF sixteen he entered kmoall Union
,caaemv Meriden. y. H.. where he prepared TOT
ao,,aco from which he was graduated In 1888 AFTER
~ araduat,on he became a teacher. hrst In New
xt,dsor and then at the Peekskll Academy In
,o.o no began the study OF medicine and IN 1873 he
,aoam. a licensed practitioner In lsii he received
- nar,mouth College the degree OF A. NJ and
~ ,ssa no received from New-York Medical Col
iehe totq Dr (;oyan began the practice OF MS pro-
III io ~ stony Point In Rockland county In
iS ~ became prominent member OF the Medicai
1913 re ~ the State OF Newly ork. ana In 1850 he
society a,ad a permanent member OF the American
Meuiessi he American Academy OF Medicine In 1851
low Oh chosen vIce-pr esident OF the Medical Society
he WnSs STATE OF New-York. and In 1884 he was made
OF tnv Of the Medical Association OF the state OF
a. fe'Wv nrk During the last niteen years he had
New ~ secretary OF the Medical Society OF the
been ~" ~ Rockland. He also held the position OF
Count,s, Investigator to the state Board OF Health
Disti,tct district composed OF Rockland and West
for nv counties He was for twenty years one
chester coroners of Rockland County. During the
OF rhew war he served volunteer surgeon. His
Clvli " airing many years extendet over the whole
pracuuoe northern part Of Rockland County: Dr.
OF tne aiways manifested lively interest In edu
Go y,sm matters and was long president Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
Still PIONEERING OYER THE Bland BILL.

INEXCUSABLE AND lNIoLEHADhE DHi' e
From The New-York Herald.
Tho president has had months in which to dis
cuss and reflect upon this suplect IN an rs Deal
mgs ai't ,hnro is no good reason why he should
not have vetoed 1t promptly II ne ihtends 10 90 so
The present suspense Is inexcusapie on the part vi
he Executive and intolerable TO the people
THE EFFECT OF A VETO.
From The Chicago Times CDemJ
'.o,o 10 Mr. BANDS bill now would complete
the demoralizaton of the Democratic party.
p.pry HARMONY NOT TO BE CONSIDERED
tro,r The Galveston News Dem).
rho subject is one of too serious Importance to
ihe SIN srv complaisance the score OF party
harmony
WHY SPEND DAYS UPON IT?
From, The St. Paul Pioneer Press.
rum u,ho has correct ideas Of currency and
finance would hesitate i I'VE this bill II Mr. ceye
NM f. in a frame OF mind where ne Ieels that
he ought 70 tben he has so far forsaken his pre-
tous standard the money question 'hat ne Is as
likely &c sigp as 10 Ve'o '
AT THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
From The Mail and Express
Prssu ears If he fails at this crisis to sustain
his record the ady9ca,e o., h his weakn collar
il will be a pitiful eN''''''o" u ''' '' anu
incapacity.
.',,,,,,,,,r,, THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP SEA.
From The Springfield Union
',o' ,ao,ne that Mr. Cleveland IL simply deliber-
atng whether to cons' Gushing disaster Il ~
Wiz ~ ne devil the deep sea- Win 'he chances
OF going TO the iorine''
VET SUCH BARGAINS HAVE BEEN MADE.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer Dfm).
& sSn the Bland bill only with the distinct
Serstadng there 70 be no iI dIs an attempt
ynS Who nsS could ia carry s' i ouii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
6perial Notices.
To the Public.


The next NewYor State Constitutional Convention VIII
meet in Albany on OF May to consider amend
nents to the Constitution. which be changed only
once in twenty years petition 10 strike out the WORD
MALE as a qualification for voters thereby giving 70
men and women equality. is being circulated IN the
sixty counties OF the State.
As nearly one-third Inhabitants Of the State live
IN this city, is here that the greatest work must %
done in getting for the petition many signatures AZ
will convince the Convention that the women OF this
desire acknowledgements. and that men VIII
help them all and women residens OF
the city OF York. ard II years OF age are re-
spectfuly invited to call and sign this petition ~
sherrys on any Saturday March ana April between
a. m and y. Pamphlets presenting arguments 20
favor suffrage be obtained az me same TINS
and place Arthur Brooks Mrs. Arthur Brooks D,.
Robert Able Mrs. Robert Able Dr. Emily l.. Blackwell
Anna C. Bracket. Mrs Theron r. Butler. Mrs franeSs
ChanIer Eliza T. Chisholm. Frederic r. Coudert ATs.
Sarah V. Day. Mrs. Charles Duggin. pr; william H.
Draper Mrs William H. Draper, Martha Lincoln Draper
MARY Mapes Dodge Walter Damrosch. Charles h. Eaton
D. D. pr George II. Fox. Mrs. George IL Fox Adele ~
r. Gardner Judge Henry e. Rowland. William Dean
towels Alfred NJ Hoyt Mrs Alfred NJ: Hoyt; Mrs Ben
All Uaggn. Or. Mary Putnam Jacob j. Frederick ker-
nochnn Joseph Mosentha Boudinot Keith Mrs Boudnot
Keith Mr. Charles Russell Lowell: Mrs Robert Nicol.
Mrs Robert b Mnturn $ NJ. Minturn. Mrs. Rebecca ).
putnam Mrs &. A. Runke. W ;. Rainstord ID ID. Mrs.
W = Ransford John Rockefeller Mrs. John Rockefeller.
Mrs lane Porter Russell Mrs. Charles Ravens Royce.
William Jay scheelin: Mrs. Mary Jay schieein Flea,
nor Jaw Schicfrelin Mrs Henry C. Valentine. Russell
sage Mrs Russell SAGE, Henry NJ Sanders; D. d Mrs.
Henry NJ sanders Mrs. Candace Wheeler Durham
Wheeler, william Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
MANY PIGEONS FALL.
HOEY AND THOMPSON VICTORIOUS IN
THE GREAT MATCH.

THEY DEFEAT GEORGE WORK AND L A. MAJ
MEsTER-THE SCORES.
The most important teanpigeon snoot among
the amateur marksmen that has been contested
for a long time was decided on the grounds OF the
Carteret Gun Club at Bergen Point, ~ De- yester-
day. and was won by Fred Hoey, OF HoIly"ood'
~ j. and l.. s. Thompson. of this city Inc OPP
posing team was George Work. OF thls CITY anu
C. A. Manchester. of Philadelphia Much interest
was taken in the result. SO great was the dount
as to the outcome OF the match that, ai'housn
there was a considerable number Of the frlends Oh
the shooters present comparatively little betting
was INDUCED In At the start Messrs. Hoey an"
Thompson were the favorites, but as the shoo'-
ing progressed 1t was "even money and take your
Choice" go
The match was shot under Nottingham rules. with
the exception Of the boundary, and II was admira-
b,y refereed by John s. Hoey. of Hollywood Each
man shot at 100 birds at 30 yards rise. The matcn
which began at las. was finished at 800, lasting
four hours and ten minutes, and being the fastest
time on record for match OF AZ" blrds.
Frederick ITocy was the first to face the traps
and although he complained of not feeling weh'
shot III good form. He killed his first twenty
civ birds straight off the reel" His associate
Mr. THOMPSON also did well, and although he
lost two birds in the first twenty-five. he started
I'm on the next quarter with such vim that ne ala
not stop until he had killed forty-three without
miss. This was marvellous performance ann
was the best run OF the day. The second pest run
OF kills" was made by George Work. with thirty
four straight The latter shot in good style through
out the match. and showed much better form tnah
he did at Rverton. when Manchester defeated hii'l
His score OF 81 tied by Thompson, and ootn
men were cheered to the echo. Hoey scored 30
and Manchester 70.
The Slight advantage OF one bird Messrs. Hoey
and Thompson held up TO the seventeen rouhu
when they began to forge ahead. and when
the last trap had been sprung they had won
the match by six birds. The score was 10 10 ~
1t is not at all improbable that match NAY pe
arranged between Messrs Thompson ana MAC,
Alester before long. Mr.. Thompson has recovered
his health, and when in his true form would no no
Doubt give Mr. Manchester hard fight. Inc tuli
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
POstOmcc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week March % will close
PsS4TpTRSp A al f:st& M for France sxseand italy
spain Portugal Turkey and British India per 80 L.
must be directed La BretagneD; at a. for Europe.
campana via Queenstown e a 1or Bras
India be directed PER CsmRan nosr al a. be- tUs
s. s. Vera detters must be directed per WeTao;
az % M tr 9's per for
Island. Jamaica Jaonel ana NIX Ioao M per per Wind
ward Islands per FOn,abelle gesrs for Grenada
and % %gs be Gsapa
aueaan per dettsrs for other Mexican State:
at o3o M Complementary II M for venezasla and
asO ,sT .r 5 ports per must 5.
per At IL r, S fSr Ss,
p snas a. carb Prnes at p M Tor Rico direct
Cape T sny ST. po@nse sns TaRs Island
saginaw at m for Scotland diree, ,o per
AnshoriaD: a! 9 p IN Tor Blusnelds per +, W &c O.
St; Pierre Mlgueon per steamer from Halifax. p..,
Ms sa nor rranescs close here daily up to March
$50 p. Mails for the Society Islands per ship Trope
IS u at tt So n Mails FOR Australia except those foI
West Australia. which are forwarded via Europe). New
posa Sfrom San Francisco, here daily up march
aea at e % British F mails s''s sa At
Hawaii per s. S. Australia from San Francisco close
nr d Sctp to %c APF at $50 Mails For
from vancouver, close here daily after March 81
Japan 1nS up to lSa
this Gs n at p thence mails r al &
Office daily at $50 p. Mails for Mquelon. by rail to
@ nd hfasf @ rail- nr fa,
and thence by steamer Sailing Mondays THURSDAY: and
patch BY Steamer. close at this daily
Registered mail c slSsfs DA HEsx,SS' sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
TROTTIyG HORSES AT AUCTION.

Some OF the leading consignors TO the seven
tenth annual special combination sale OF trotting
stock and harness horses. under the auction man.
agement OF the Messrs. Kellogg. are +. III. Harri-
man. OF Arden. n. V. Robert Steel. Philadelphia;
j. c. Davis, Lee. Mass; r. W. Durkee, East
Patchoguc, n. Y. and Guy Miller. Chester. y. Y.
all OF whom will sell on the opening day-Tuesday
next The sale will he held as usual. in the
American Institute Building, and VIII continue four
DAYS ending Friday afternoon.
on the second day there will be offerings by the
estate OF Edwin Bates Derby, VI; Joseph Battell,
Middebury. ". w Ii. Woodrng, Hecktown.
Penn; Frank h Tracy. Apalachin. y. Y: Charles
California consgnments from the well-known
trotting turfman. Monroe Salisbury. who sends
Two yearlings by the champion stallion Drectum.
2o5i. that trotted so successfully last year: II. l.
Thornton and Samuel Gamble OF san francisco.
Western snowstorm In crossing the plains. and are
catalogued to be sold on Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
WONDERING AT MIR MpHERsoNs SILENCE.

The Executive Committee Of the various indus
tries in Newark and Kcarny asking why Sena-
tor Mcpherson does not answer their communication
Of two weeks ago yesterday. The letter was sent
after Joint meeting by the chairman OF the Execu-
f!v. Committees of the thread. cutlery leather,
tcwelry. shoe hattcrs and other employees number
INK twelve I'm All. Senator McPhersons position on
the tariT was discussed and il was decided to orcr
the Senator opportunity 70 explain his ideas
This letter was drawn up and signed by the chair
man OF each OF the twelve committees. In II he
was invited TO appoint a date for mass meeting. at
which he could explain his attitude toward the t.
vorkmcn represented by these Industries. since
that letter was sent not OF the slgners has re-
ccIvcI an answer and the Ignoring Of II by Senator
Mcpherson Is commented upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
WISCONSIN WILL BE REDEEMED.

ST. Paul Mimi. March % CspeciaD General Rus
sell A. Alger OF Michigan. and ex-Unted States
Senator Sawyer were in town to-day. Mr.. Sawyer
thinks that Wisconsin will certainly go Republican
this year Still successfully have the Democrats
gerry wandered the State that the Governor must be
elected by from 1900 10 5000 majority to insure
a Republican Legislature There VIII not be Il
United States Senator elected In Wisconsin next
winter that the result. far as the legisa ure
goes is not so important Both gentlemen con-
ndent Of Republican success In the Nation In 1886
and Of sweeping State and Congressional Victories
this fall General Alger expressed the belief that
The Republicans Of the Northwest would reap great
sofa week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
BLISS REPUBLICANS MEET.

The Republicans in sympathy with the Bliss
Committee Of Thirty. IN the XNIIlth Assembly
District held a meeting last evening at NO III
West For,v-scyenth- At. Simon V Cole is president.
AMI II g. Van Horn Is secretary Of the organiza-
ION The speaker W W Hicks, formerly or
florida
George W Wanmaker. leader OF the old organization
enrolled about twenty-five men. adding the names
10 the rolls Of the old district organization.
4 meeting OF adherents Of the Bliss Committee
Of Thirty IN the XXNIth Assembly District was
held last evening 10 make arrangements for the
enrolment which is TO be made between I and 10
D. m on March - and April .. There was good
attendance. Harvey T. Andrews presided and Mr.
O4trachcr secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
l.. Z. LETTER rs y-cOMMIrTAL.

L. H. Letter, of Chicago. Is a guest at the Hoiiahu
House To reporter there last night he said that
ne had come TO New-York on private business
TIE attention of Mr.. Letter was called to report
that he would be appointed Minister 10 Russia 70
succeed Andrew d. White Mr.. Letter smiled broad
V as he said:
cessor nor. indeed that Mr. White will have any
successor In the near future. How this Tumor
sarted or what foundation II had 10 start Win, ~
~W Know. Neither do ! know that any Oh my
..a'enos nave been. or are, interesting themssNess
~ secure me the appointment. and certainly
nave not asked for 1t myself"
u ~ the post were rendered, would you accept
r. was asked.
Wen now" said Mr. Letter. don't you think
I naa better walt TIL the tender is made before
answer that question:"
inch Mr. Letter said that he knew Minister Wnte e
cHri.snaiIy and that he had an extremely mer