davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

Tn THE SUPERIOR CURT OF THE
state Of Washington for the county King
George NJ Weig>, - assignee, plant a. Cas-.
cade ire and Marine Insurance Com pAny ct al.
defendants. No lA&51 Order directing notice
TO credItora
And now. on this day, this cause coming on reg.
ulariy for heating on the application OF the re-
celvef Tor order directing notice be given TO
creditors Of the deleadauG the Cascade Fire and
Marine Insurance Company, IL IL hereby
PENDANT, the aseads Fire and Marine Insurance
Company. are hereby required TO make due proof
Of their claims and demands axAint said defend
ant to G. A. Riddle the receiver appointed Ia this
cause. Ut his Office room 3ll Bailey building. Sc
attic, wash, within ninety 900 days from the
date OF the rst publication Of this notice here
After provided. and that all claims not pre-
senied and proved be uarred and shall not be paid
out o; the funds and assets in the hands OF said
receiver aud that after the expiration of said Pc
ried of ninety fs0) days saic receiver file in this
court his report Of all cAins and demands so pre-
scented and filed, also showing what claims pre-
scented are allowed and what Claims are rejected.
II 10 further ordered that this order be published
Post inteiiigencer and the seattle lie egrsph.
newspapers Published in Seattle. King county.
Washington and that when SO published the same
shall constitute due notice creditors Of said de-
fendaat Of the entry OF this order.
one In open court this 21th day of February,
1894. J. w LANGLEY. Judge
STATE or WAsHISsroS, 50
CorSry or kINs.
/. It w. Gordon, clerk Of the superior cour. OF
the state OF Washing for the county Of King.
aud correct copy Of the orginai order directing
no; &c To creditors I'm said cause No ia. 452 the
same appears on file and Of record IN my office.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court this
(sKALl 7. ". GORDON. Clerk.
Ii. H. SMITH. Deputy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

EVERETT ROUTE
Il STEAMER 0REYHOUNn
Daily except sunday,
Commencny fhursday February q 1874
I.vs Seattle. IL 80 IN Lvs restiie.. A:4tp0,
Tvs Everett. $50 N Lvs Everett. y:vo ~
s...- Leaves seattle. ............... A:00 !
""'' Leaves Everett. IL svee
Connects with boats for Tacoma and SnoheulsA
Landing Col man dock. foot OF NJ srion resi-
SEATTLE AMI TACOMA NAVIGATION q
CLAUD TROUP y. W. 0ooDHuks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

EvRRzrT AxD sNoaoMIsH nourn
The oaiy -, tAAt goes through visAsae tsan10D
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Hatdeds wharf Tussdays Thprodavs 81
haturdays ~ q m ter Edmonds, MuktItoo ~
srstt. Aarysviie. East Eyerots, lowell and -
hoLaish tAkE To kvEKsrf soc: TO oNo
HoXioh. Goa J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle - follows
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and We
ioris, at q a (pszssnssrs resolved sess5 &
a-D March T. o. IL 10. "a a.
Fer AiAsks. March IL and 49, ct q m
From San Francisco. for vfcto 10 ana pssa
sound psrta st m. March /. o. IL. 10 ~
49, 81
Tickets may be obtained As the once Of shs -
cany, ~ Ocean dock ssaslls
soopALf. PERKINS d CO.
General Agents. saa Yrsacisee
). H. JOHNSON. r. l. sapt. sesill&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
i OF Washington for King county
W. w Dearborn and Il, ". Higgins, plainiins, vs..
The WashingloDsavingsB Bank. defendant. No
1888. order directing notice o creditors
This cause coming on regularly for hearing on
this day melton of c. N heais, receiver Of
said Washington Savings Bank, for an order di-
reetng notice 10 be given TO the creditors of said
Washington savings Bank, ANA tae court being
fully advised in he premises il Is hereby
ofderet and adjadSed that all credit ors of said
Defendant. the Washington Savings Bank, are
hereby REQ ired o make due proof OF their claims
and emAnas against said defendant To G. u.
shssf the receiver appointed IN this cause. at his
No. 10l Front street. seattle. King county. Nash,
within thirty (31l days Of the date of the first pub
that ali claims no so presented and proved ns
barred and shall not be pal. out OF the funds and
the expiration of said period OF thirty go, day.
said receiver nle ia this court HIS report OF all
claims AMI demands 50 presented and flied. also
showing what claims 50 pa esented are allowed and
what claims are disaiioeed
1t 10 further ordered that this order be published
for 30 days consecutveiy In the daily Post, nirili-
gencer and the daily feleg rapn, newspapers pub
lishei In Seattle. King county. Wash AMI that
notice to creditors Of said Washington savings
Bank OF the entry of this order.
Done In open court 'h,' 29th DAY Of March, 1854
In the superior court Of. King county. state Of
Washington.
STATE OF WARRINGTON,
COUNTY OF kISe, !
w. ". Dearborn ct a., plaintiffs, va Washington
Savings BANK. defendant No. l7.3)s
and cerk Of -. SUPERIOR court Of sad
county. do hereby certify that have compared
the foregoing copy with the original order direct
Ing notice 70 creditors In the above-entitied cause
~ the same appears on NE and Of record In nav
oice. and the same is true and perfect Transcripts
OF said original and OF tn whole thereof
" itness my hand aud the seal OF the said supe-
rior court, at my once in seattle, this Goth day Of
fsEAL] II. H. SMITH.
funs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21
IN EFFECT MARCH Z, 1894.
Il a L m n

Il = EAMtK IDAHO
WILL LEArE SEsLER wHABr At P.M
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS !
For Edmonds. Clinton. Browns Point. LansicSsi
ttsEiady. Fidago City Anacortes, samssh as1
Whateom. and on Thursdays going throush VI
RiAins and semlahmoo. Returning. leave Whist
com Monday Wednesday, saturday at 9 p m
Fare 70 Whatcou, eLo0; Freight to whatcom q
&. ID. BRoWNfIELD, Managing Uwnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

tight exchange and telssrspaic transfers on New
YORK. thtcago. So Paul. san Francisco Port
land aud various points In wash
ington. oregon and British
Columbia
sight bills Of exchange on London available else
shore In Europe
Collections made 81 all points on favorable terms
bonds. Vt cks and other vAiusbes recel we'd on de.
INIT TOR safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-21

II AELock n Pr" RITkk. VISIBLE WRIT.
- tag. Afsss sslgn HsAs: LATEST. sess: s<zsa fee
ssiA.osse Axeecy ktisoa Air2suss apa scoss a
EAnzas. HifAklsy asSsx a
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

The death of David Dudley Field,
the eminent New York iurist, recalls
to the Philadelphia Ledger the most
remarkable story of four famous
brothers, all of whom led useful lives.
Cyrus West Fields, one of these
brothers, who died in 1892, was the
protector of the Atlantic cable; David
Dudley Field distinguished himself as
lawyer and acquired national repu-
tation by his codifcation of the laws
of New York. Other brothers are Su-
preme Court Justice Stephen j. Field
and DIR. Henry Nj. Field, the editor of
the Evangelist. They were sons of Il
poor, but distinguished Berkshire
clergyman, who managed to give three
of his sons a collegiate education, of
which they made excellent use.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

Why couldn't We have horse BIZ
cycles? II wouldn't bemueh expense.
The poor horses shouldn't be asked 10
walk ia this day OF universal wrig'
Cling on wheels. Think of the fun
la crossing "A street il IS ~ diverting
nov, after long planning, TO succeed
ia dodging five er siS wagons, and
ditto electric ears. only to be run
dosn by suetkiug bicycle that was
not ia sight when You started hut
hos iast aud fariuns tho fnn would
gras II NC epnld only pat all horses
% wheels, too sort ot ssilt-traYel-
in4 tread mill arrangement. This
needed reforln shoull proceed At one,
boston Transcript
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

1t is nn interesting fact that out of
the 6S, 403 postoffices in the United
States the ten largest furnished thirty
and tenths per cent. or nearly one
third of the entire revenues of the de-
partment in the last fiscal year. These
ten postoflices are located at New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston,
St. Louis, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, San
Francisco, Baltimore and Pittsburg,
and they rank in the order given.
Chicago is No. 2 in the list and shows
the largest increase in business, which
was eighteen and three-tenths per cent.
st. Louis comes second with ten and
four-tenths per cent, Cincinnati next
with nine and four-tenths and New
York next with eight and seven-tenths
per cent.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

Officials of the United States Navy
Department have found n curious
typographical error in the Bering Sea
law recently passed by Congress, and
are wondering what its effect may be.
1t is feared, states the New Orleans
Picayune, that it may invalidate the
whole law. The award of the Paris
Tribunal prohibited the capture of
seals at all times within zone of sixty
miles round the Pribyloif Islands,
Inclusive" of the territorial waters.
The bill, as introduced by Mr.. Nor
gan, Chairman on the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, con-
tanned the correct phraseology, but
when it was printed the types made the
word exclusive, and the bill was so
passed. What the legal effect of the
error may be still remains TO be seen,
but some people think that the Senate
viii have to reconsider its work and
pass the bill again formally before it
will be properly operative There is
a good deal OF red tape about legal
matters.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

The rapid development Of the life
insurance business OF this country is
one OF the most remarkable economic
facts of the time, asserts Frank Los
lies Weekly, "And AS Indicating the
growth of a proylleut spirit unl habit
among our people, it isa fact Of i'm,
mense significance. Some conception
Of the magnitude of this interest g.
afforded by tho returus of the thirty
teo oil style hfe insurance companies
uow doing business iu This State. Tho
total amount of pramiums pail int,
these companies last year Was sl13, 3
200, s3s. The death claims paid Ius,
ius th, year amountel t0sl5. 11l, sen.
tho anrpIus, 81 regAFl policy holler.,
held hy those HwH.u at tha begin.
uiu3 I'd tAs present yelr ut stlt..
$40, ts6. Ihea amraH ifaye nu rsnm
tpr doubt as g. tbe alll.iy iuer.s-iue
popularity "a liie lururssas IS aesua
pi assuring f.asHaaaln protection
ssAiaat ihe acetl,Ha aHf aifcrt
tHfiHHfa lt hfp &. ta.a aHl aalIi
atheFsi De- Atnuath be- IS a4
HHlf tfa. tast fs. es.t af nalln-.
IS amn ai tse HHltfl
.sesaife aai lasi ta. ua..a... ea.i
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

While there are no night mirages in
the far West like the one of an in
verted shore, lighthouse, and vessels,
recently seen off the North Carolina
coast, the twilight or dawn upon
plains o mountains sometimes brings
astrange magnifying of celestial bodies
near the horizon. Thus, at close of
n day, when from evaporatlng snow or
a recent rainfall the air is humid nea-
the ground, the going down of Il red
and sullen sun below the western sky
line is sometimes followed almost CO.
incidentally by the rising in the east
of full moon, as vast and fiery,
which, red and portentous, seems to
poise ut the moment of its complete
emergence over prairie, ridge or
mountain, threatening to roll, burn
ing sphere, down the slope toward the
beholder. Similarly, the morning
and evening stars at times take on
size and colors so extraordinary that
even tue experienced plainsmen can
scarcely believe that new and vast con
stellations have not appeared for the
first time in the heavens
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

At the annual meeting of the Han.
nemann Hospital Association in Phil.
adelphia the other day an interesting
explanation of the crowded condition
of the hospital was made. Secretary
Lewis said the institution had beer
crowded beyond its capacity, and the
number of typhoid fever cases was il
excess of all previous years. Thi:
condition the physicians ascribe tc
the business depression and conse.
quent worry of men over financial
mntterS
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

The western part of Kansas, il ia
said, has been losing its population
rapidly within the past few years.
Twenty-Five counties, which in 1883
contained population of l02, $50
souls, now have but 5i,G63. This ex-
odus has been due to the long aud de-
structiye droughts, to which the re-
gion is subject; and the farmers who
remain are still setting up windmills
and ondeayoring by their help to ir-
rigate their fields, The loss of popu-
lation has not been 80 marked. how
ever, Ia the farming districts as ia tho
towns. All along tle railroads are
towns, which once contained teem-
ing population, aud promised great
future, bat arc now practically tenant
loss, AT Chico, for instance, the train
nov stops only GA signal Once is
arrival was a great event, and crowds
Vi people aNafmed b. the station. lu
that day Chico nad the appearance, At
least, of prosperity, aud boasts we're
Mala pf a. sruaih kanopolia sas
o. be she huh ID kausas, aul eastern
capitalists, seAe - them mon "a Hote,
lHyestel hhefally ia tho laiuru IF the
tswu. ts-laY lta slabillaua Capitol
.4Hafe is ased l0f = sAeep pastafe, ansl
thr tfsia raahe- ~ as ih.ush ID aefe
uak slatlau aaaih iluiehiHs9a
mfnls he sualhar Illustration il aaa
aFaaHs slauf "a 81 ksnilh. alth hflak
hairl eAafeae sAaal Ipassa aai s
s4esl esf haa rraife - aua faa
sAaat iHa sAsaesl sf - hlsssH
sAafab aal iAs Asisl iaef S bi1Ass
~ sssa aasa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

The proposal of Kaiser William to
make the peanut liberal portion of
the German soldiers rations has an
unusual interest for American farmers,
maintains the American Farmer.
First, it is something that there is q
fair margin of profit on, which there
is not on wheat and corn sold abroad.
Second, we would not have, for the
present at least, the destructive COM
petition of Russia and Argentina.
But we fear that just as soon rs the
Kaiser's saldaten begin to eat peanuts
in considerable quantities, he will or
der the German colonies in Africa to
go into peanut raising. Anyway, it
will be some years at least before they
can produce as good and cheap pea
nuts as we can raise in the South.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

4 noa kini ~ shite hYdfaphaas
has bsen faaal ia Colorado. shieA il
reulaf kahie far liA poser of absorbing
li4Hlls. Nhsu astef i dropped
slasiY apan Il. ID beramsa ehalsY aai
than, - lfsEeaf. peflssilf uansraT
eal a Aas hltn us#ei lhs "maaie
lane, aH1 ls eamlas iala ass - lsA
rlafs ca HeAeis. g. eaaeeai phat4
saghs Ne aihff sh.e ls aAssh lAa
asafsa maT a4sA nAlf = tstsal =
plsasas~ 49, AssA Etsss.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

Holland puts all beggars to work at
farming, whether they like it or not,
and there is less of that sort of thing
in that country than in any other civ
ilized country in the world.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

According to the Chicago Herald
all the United States Senators from
the States south of the Potomac
served in the Confederate armies ex
cept Irby, of South Carolina, and
Blanchard, of Louisiana, who were
too young then for military service
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

The native Russian peasantry OF
Esthonia and Livonia, now numbering
altogether about 1.500, 900, have sent
thirteen deputation to st. Petersburg
to celebrate the seventy fifth ami.
versary OF their emancipation by the
Emperor Alexander I.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15
IN THE II EART.

If no kindly thought or word
We can give, some soul to bless;
If our hands, from hour to hour,
Do no deeds of gentleness
If to lone and weary ones
We no comfort will impart-
Tho It's summer In the sky,
Yet It's winter In the heart
II we strive to lift the gloom
From dark and burdened life;
If we seek to lull the storm
OF our fallen brothers. strife;
If we bid all hate and scorn
From the spirit to depart
Tho It's winter in the sky,
Yet it's summer in the heart
Cooper, in Sunday School Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15
NO. SO.
TOMORROW.

Advancing swiftly just span
Before the coming morn,
Phantom Tomorrow fees away
As each To-day is born;
Then halting on the path of life,
Teasing and mute she stands,
And, as men gaze with hope or fear,
She beckons with her hands.
Thus, tempestress-like, she leads men on
But will not suffer them
To touch the veil that masks her face
Or e'en her. garments hem,
And as they follow wistfully
Along the vale of years,
Vainly they strive to see IL she
Is smiling or in tears.
&C. II. Williams, in Philadelphia Life.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

eff it is true, rs the Census Bureau
alleges" asks the Chicago Record,
'that there are 100, 900 more married
men in the country than there are
married women, what, in the name OF
Hymen, are those 100, 900 men mar
ried to %
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

Canon Wilberforce, in a recent in
terview published in the Westminster
Gazette, contends that the lower ami
mails are immortal, and uses his belief
as an argument against the establish
ment of Pasteur institute in Eng
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15
LAPORTE, PA, FRIDAY JUNE Is. 1894.

A Missouri nursery farm has offered
to give every boy and girl in Pike
County enough standard apple trees
to plant an acre of ground.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15

Italy's Foreign Minister cogently
reasons that war is improbable be-
cause no European sovereign wants it
and public opinion is against it.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15
The United States produce annually
forty-six million tons of hay.

Bicycles used for business purposes
are not taxed in France. All others
are. Last year 1872, ,276 machines were
taxed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-06-15
GRANDPA PINNEY'S MOVING
by BELLE G. GREENE.

q dear, Abner |" ex-
elaine Mrs. Rod
gers to her husband
one May morning as
she bustled about
the kitchen, 81 don't
see how in this world
I'm ever going to
get through with oil
nv sprinQ work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
norm CHA MPLATN KEEPS OPEN.

Hotel Champlain. Clinton CO., y. Y. sept. 10
(SpeclaD.-Therc Is no prospect now OF taking down
The nacs before September b. 50 many Of the guests
have expressed wish 10 say through the month
that it Is probable that the house WI. be Kept open
until then. A large number ~ bookings hav" been
made for September. some are engaging rooms FOR
next season. and several OF the cottages have already
been rented for 1895 Everybody "a loud In their
praises Of the hotel It's management. md IN" won
herful beauty OF It's ura surroundings The Cham
pain has set pace tnaf w. DE Glin'ult 10 ioIow
in point Of elegance and luxury.
L. G. Dorset J.. VI. Norwood. Mis- Norwood, Ms
* Norwood Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Search. +. ".
Toollttle H. g. Montgomery. /. \. Anthony. X.
Anthony Mr.. and Mrs.. q! W, Kogsri, Mr.. AM Mr.
Mrs h. l.. Rogers. j. W. Moore. Miss Gatewooi.
Mr.. and Mrs Mer,i.,h Mr. anl Yrs j. II. Norman
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Billings. X. f.. Billings. Mr.. and
Mrs. !. g Bergen. !. X Barrett. Miss Reed, VI. II.
Stevens. H. Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Jackson,
Miss y Jackson. Miss Livingston, Mr. and Mrs j.
X Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs F. J. Taller. OF New
NDrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
MANY STTLL ~ THE WHITE NOTvTA ms

jefferson. y. II, Sept. lG (SpeclaD.-A Dresden
german In pink and blue coors was given at the
Waurnbck on Thursday evening There ten
figures five OF which favor figures. The
leaders were A. Davis and Miss Skidmore. The
other dancers were Miss Swectand. Miss lie For
est Miss Sayre. Miss Suydnm. Mss F'sk, Miss
Daett MSS Davis, Miss Levey Mrs. Matthews.
Mr. Dallctt. Mr.. Skerrye, Mr. Hopkins, MIR. dc
Forest Mr. McLeone. Mr.. Magic. Mr.. Skidmorc,
Mr. Masters. Mr. Lynch. The following sat at the
favor table: Mrs. Suydam. Mrs Roe. Mrs Terry.
Mrs Davis and Mrs. Adrance.
Professor Russell gave sleight-o hand exhibit
ton at the Waumbck on Tuesday evening
The annual fair TX in progress at Lancaster this
week on Wednesday party from the Waumbek
drove over consisting Of the following persons: Mrs.
Dennis Mrs. Adriance Miss Davis. Miss Fisk Miss
Dallett, Miss SWcetland. Miss Skiimore, Mir. Gould.
Mr.. u. De Forest. Mr. Magic, Mr.. Dallett. Mr.. Davis
and H. de Forest.
There are still large number OF guests in the
hotel Those from New-York Mr.. and Mrs.
John Simpson w. Sawyer. Mrs William VI. Pom
croy. Mrs. f. a. Dart Miss l.. NJ. Browne II. de
Forest. Charles H. Cummings. Amos j. Cummings
Albert S Roe Miss Laura r.. G. Roe From Brook
lyn. Mrs. Thomas Potts. MIR. and Mrs Herscy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-17
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS
THE CANVASS AND THE CANDIDATES. WHAT THE

Mayor Adridge's friends, according 10 dispatch
to THE Syracuse Post" figure that ne will have
almost 800 votes for Lieutenant-G overnor the
first ballot and their confidence that he will win is
apparent More than so Rochester people will at
tend the convention prepared 10 use every endeavor
in placing Mr.. Aldridge in nomination FOR Lieu
tenant Governor.
Even his btteres, opponent, says the Democratic
~Ts d rsgs o the ne 1of ha' Is likely
The nomination Of Charles Chickcrng for Congress
SAYS The Water,own Times" is in accordance with
time -honored precedent and Mr. ChIckering has
fairly earned IT, He ought TO have 1000 majority
THE Rome Sentinel" thinks that the contest IL
rapidly narrowing down to one between Morton and
Fassett and that II all The opposition TO Morton
should concentrate on Fassett, the Inter might
easily get the nomination.
The nomination Of Mr.. Morton. THE Buffalo Com
mercia believes. will put the head Of the State
ticket a strong man-strong lnirinscay. and strong
upon the record that he has mad made in public NE
Il that this nomination vii. be personal and great
triumph for Plat, and that there is nothing 10 he
gained by Misrepresentation on this point.
The fed Is eft practically free for Morton says
THE Watertown Times" but the Republican con
vention will by no means have the merely per
funcory duty 20 perform it has had for some years
ment will be furnished in the contest for the nom
ination OF Lieutenant Governor for which there are
the remaining one OF Judge Of the Court OF Appeals
says "rse Times" ought to come to Northern New
York.
Edward Murphy, jr.'s. retirement from the chair
mans hip Of the Democratic State Committee MS The
Uuca Herald" points out. comes on the heels Of a
disastrous defeat in general battle and in the face
OF a complete overthrow; which leads THE Herald"
to observe that Mr. Murphy knows when he has had
enough of leadership.
The independence Of the Republican press this
summer and fall. says 1.-THE Utica Press" has been
more than usually pronounced in i,s outspoken op-
position to the bossism OF Mr. Patt A good many
stsnch organs whose Repubcansm never has been
que STONED. have not hestaed to say In print and
that repeatedly that in their Judgment 1t is unwlse
10 permit any one man 10 designate and determine
who shall receive the evidence of the party's favor
and approval al State convention.
THE Brooklyn Times thinks that since Mr. Rob
erts has Withdrawn. Is toleraby certain that the
Erie delegation will be held solidy in opposition 10
Mr.. Morton IL. 1t Is made apparent that no other
candidate can be chosen. That these votes could be
secured from the beginning for Kings County can
didate II the Kings County delegates showed dis