davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03

in Blankhampton: still 1Ihad a good
profile, nobody could den3 it. was
fair-too fair-with food deal Of
smooth, fine, almost goldeh hair, and
Very pale, fine complexidh. I looked
vara1 ! --was, -e&caedingly delicate. and
my hands were small andrslim and very
white. was very slim and slight in
build, too. but I really was very inter-
esting- looking. AS for Ruth Jeaffreson
she was broad in the shoulder and small
in the waist, and she carried herself
with swing and an air that, to me.
was most offensive. She was quite ordi-
ary In coloring, just brown hair and
q pale face, without a good feature
in 1t; she had rather big eyes, 1t Is true.
big and dark. and sometimes she used
to look 80 somber that one almost pitied
her: then the next minute there would
come CLINT into her eyes, toss to her
head, and you could feel nothing-at
least no other girl could-but an out
ragged sense Of impotent helplessness to
think she could take everything so cool
1y as ahe did. / never could tell what
tho men saw in her, but they did, thev
oil liked her--at least, all the men that
liked liked her. and that was what 1
never could forgive Ruth Jeaffreson for.
There was Tom Ogilvie. Tom might
have married anybody in Blankhamp-
ton; but though everybody thought he
was going to marry Ruth, somehow 1t
didn't come off. Ruth went sailing
along in her old fashion, and Tom went
crt to India, and nobody heard any
thing more Of him for dozen years at
1east; SO far as Blankhampton was
concerned that was the end of him.
= Then there was q big doctor down
from London-by big / mean great
specialist. danced with him at sew
eral little private dances. He always
complained of his heart, told me he
y ought not to dance, and that he could
not take more than half a turn round
the room, apologized profusely. and
asked me to take a turn in the corridor
instead. But he could dance a whole
waltz through with Ruth Jeaffreson. I
suppose / didn't, dance as well as she
did, or my step didn't suit him quite as
thoroughly. At the end of the second
dance heard him ask her IL she was
likely to be going to the Parish next
day--we always call the cathedral the
& Parish" in Blankhampton- and she
3 said out aloud with laugh: mo, |
never go to the Parish" I always did.
Z used to sit in the nave, just at the
corner OF the choir seats. and the next
3. day saw Mr.. Hinchman come quietly
I'M go leisurely along and examine
: several Of the old tombs. and then
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
Olt Market.

OIL City, Pa, Dec. 5-Oil opened. S1Se;
highest, $l.Ss; lowest. $i.Sl,s; closed. Sl.se.
Pittsburg. Dec. 2.-Close: OIL opened.
0tsndard'o price, N.la' .fr ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 2-Cattle-Receipts
4.73O head: on sale, 5,14S head; market dull
and weak; export steers, slow at $40
a4.6O; good shipping, $i.l0a4.35; medium to
GOOD $3.S0a4.05; light butchers steers,
$34Oa3S5; mixed butchers stock, fair to
good, $2.75a3.5O; fat cows, $2s5a3.25; old
thin, to fair lots, very slow at $1.65a2.5O;
prime fat helfers, s3.65a39O; light to good,
S2.75a35O; bulls, steady to firm for de-
sirable lots of all kinds; fresh cows in
moderate supply and lower; fair to choice.
$2Sai2; extra, s5a4s; veals in liberal sup
ply, 700 head ana easier; good to choice,
$6.75a75O; light to fair $4.50a6.5O; bulk Of
export steers sold late at $4.25a4.40 with a
few extra at $3.50; only a few odd head
bringing above this. Hogs-Receipts, 25,-
600 head on sale. 33, 600 head; market weak
good Workers, $3.60a3.65; mostly s365: medi-
ums and heavy. s3.65a3.70: mostly $3.65; pigs
$3.75a3SO; roughs, s3a320; stags, s27ba3.l5
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1880 head;
on sale. 20 900 head; market steady for ma
tive stock; best native lambs, $i.10a4.30;
fair to good, s3,S5a4; culls and common
s2.75a3.25; best mixed sheep, $24Oa2.s5; fair
to good 81. 2.l0a2.30; culls and common, $l25
az; export sheep, So 25a365; late sales. Cam
ada lambs, 10a20 cents lower. with thirty
loads on sale; sales Mt $4.15a4.35, with a
few extra at A.iO; Canada sheep, $35oa3.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03

shadow Of that horrid girl, who always
stepped in between me and my happi-
ness. "Oh. don't you like her?" said
my new friend, II think she is per-
fectly charming" NO" said. short
ly. II don't like her. think she Is
perfectly hor-id-at least she used to
be when she was girl. never could
bear her at any period of her life; in
fact, / always hated her. and it's no
use pretending anything else. For
years 1 always made point OF being
as rude as possible could to her." "But
why?" asked the other: in tone OF
the greatest wonder: why should you
do so? What did she ever do to you?"
why? Well, l always hated her.
/ perhaps, cannot tell you why. but
did. and l always shall. I never dis
liked anybody so much in my life.
Frankly speaking, detest her."
But for what reason?" she asked.
"Oh, well, l did," said, as casually
as l could. II did"
WASN'T going to tell her exactly why.
But l have a reason-and / have told
~ n Won
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
New York Produce Market,

New York, Dec. 2.-Flsur-Quiet. steady.
Winter Wheat-Low grades, $2.25a2.S6; do.
fair to fancy, S2.65a3. 80; do. patents. $3.50
a37O; Minnesota clear. 2.6oaS.l6; do.
straights, $310a3 40; do. patents, $3.i6aA10;
low extras, S2.25a2.8s; city mills, $3.S0a3.s0;
do. patents, $a9Oa4.15; rye mixture, $3.50
as.2O; superfine. $2.1oa2s5; fine. $2a2.sS;
southern flour, dull, steady; rye hour.
quiet, steady. Wheat-Fairly active, nrni-
err; No. Q red store and elevator. 70c.;
afoat, .7lkc.; +. o. b., 7Ol4a7o'sc.: ungraded
red, 63a7gc.; No. / northern, sac; options
were fairly active, firm at La1Hc. ad-
vance on light contracts; No. 2 red, Janu-
ary, SIC. February, Gsc. March, &C.; May,
6shc.; June, 6Slic.; July, Ssssc.; December,
GGc. Corn-Moderately active. firm; No. 3
at 35c.; elevator, 3sc. afloat; options dull
and unchanged to lsc. up; December
1850; January, Alac.; May, 35ssc. Oats
Quiet, steady; options dull, easier; De-
cember, 22Hc.; January, 23asc.; February
237tc.: May. 25kc.; spot prices. No. 2. at
22%a22Sc.; No. 2 white, Ac. No. 2 Chi
cago, 235sc.; No. at &c. No. 3 white, 23c. !;
mixed western, 23a24c.: white and white
state. 24a27c. Beef-Firm, quiet, family,
lOa12; extra mess, $7.50aS: beef hams, dull
l4.5Oa15; tierced beef, steady,/quiet; city
extra India mess, 81. Cut Meats--Weak,
dull; picked bellies, 12 pounds, SIC. !;
picklek shoulders, 5Aabatc.; picked hams,
8,aaS%c.; middles nominal. Lard-Quiet
lower; western steam, $3.50; city, 35.25; De-
cember $3.50: nominal; refined quiet con-
tinent, s6.05; South America, $40; COM
pound. 4a4a5ltc. Pork-Dull. easy; mess
$9b0a10. Butter-Choice firmer, fair de-
mand; state dairy, 12a21c.; do. creamery.
17a23c.; western dairy. 11a16c.; do. cream
cry. 15a2ihc.; do. June. 15a2lc.: do. fac
tnry a kn lni 1Lp I'm itotf
creamery, 12a16c. Chese-Quiet, unchanged; |;
Eggs.-Quiet, steady: state and Pennsylva-
MIA, 22a26c. southern, 2la22c.; ice house,
l6a20c.; do. per case. $3.60a450; western
fresh. 2la23c.; do. per case. $s.5oa4.25; lined,
l6laa17c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03

ion. sometimes looking as II life was
too much for her altogether. and then.
as Il were, shaking herself into action
again and glinting round with her
mack eyes to see what fresh victim she
could find upon whom to practice her
I suppose II was her bold
ness that took the men. She was so
bold. and yet she never gave me the
idea Of being at all courageous, for
when you stood right up to her she al
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03

meander along looking at the choir
screen as II he had never seen a choir
screen in his life before. Three min
utes afterwards Ruth came sailing in.
lifted her eyebrows when she saw him
Il have very good sight and ! saw II
plainly-but suffered herself. half un-
willingly, half in jesting kind Of way.
to be drawn of into a secluded corner
where their best friend or their worst
enemy would have found 1t hard to
recognize them. I had never hated
Ruth so much as did that afternoon.
That affair did not last long. 1t was
pretty heavy while it did last, but like
all fierca flames it soon seemed to
burn itssl II out, and Mr.. Hinchman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. o., Dec. 3.-Close. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, Aba bushels: shipments, $500 BUSH
els; market flrmer; No. red, cash and De-
cember, 659sc.; May. 6sAc.; No. red. cash.
63c. Corn-Receipts. l7,GOO bushels; ship
ments. 9.400 bushels: market dull, nominal.
Oafs-Recelpts and shipments, none; no
trading. Rye-Easy; No. . cash, &c.,; No.
do, 36c. overseed-Receipts. 2s0 bags;
shipments, 407 bags; market quiet; prime
cash and December, $4.42ls; February and
March, A.52h.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
Chicago Live Stock,

Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 2o.OO0 head; market steady for
choice; 10 cents lower for others; common
to extra steers. s3a5.20; stockers and feed
ers, $225a375; cows and bulls, $l50aS.5O;
calves, $3.75a3.9O; Texans. $2.S5a3.40. Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head; market weak and
5alO cents lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots. s3.i5a36O; common to choice
mixed. s3.3oa3.6O: choice assorted, $3.50.
a3.57ls; light, s335a355; pigs, s2.20aS.50.
Sheep--Receipts. 1900 head; market weak
and 10 cents lower; inferior to choice, 1.75
a3.40; lambs, $3a4.40.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03

No more Freckles, Tan, Sunhurn, Black
heads, Liver Spots, Pimples and Sallow
Compilations II ladies will use my Su-
perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but q
medicine which acts directly on the skin.
removing all discolorat.ons, an one Of the
greatest purifying agents for the complex
lon In existence. A perfectly clear and
spotless complexion can be obtained In
every instance by its use. Price. $l.00 per
bottle. For sale at E. NJ. Hetzers Hair
dressing and Manicure Parlors, $50 Lack
awanna ave. Mail orders filled promptly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03


lhail ffnger-and it was small finger,
for was a frail little creature well ac-
customed to hear myself spoken of as
one that q breath might blow away
and, said: Il am married now. l am
his wife" Some of the other children
laughed; indeed, l think they all
laughed except Ruth Jeaffreson. and
she looked at me with pair of solemn
eyes, and then at the boy who had given
me the ring. She said nothing, but l
suddenly felt myself turning hot and
cold, for Ruth's looks said little IDIOT"
as plainly as IL her lips had framed the
two uncomplimentary words. How
well remember that night! Freddie
Delamere was the boy, and Freddie
Delamere had belonged to Ruth
Jeaffreson body and soul-well, al
ways 1t was only foreshadowing
of what would come later. 1 liked
Freddie Delamere always, and Freddie
Delamere liked Ruth. l think Ruth
was very fond of Freddie Delamere, but
she did not want to marry him, and
Freddie went out to Martinique and
died of some one of those horrible
scourges that young men do die of when
they leave their native land to carry
civilization into other climes. Poor
Freddie!
! could have forgiven Ruth Jeaffre-
eon II 1t had been only Freddie Della
mere. After all. no girl can help not
caring as much for a boy as boy cares
for her when It happens once; but, curl
ously enough. 1t always seemed to hap
pen with her, and it always happened
that those / liked best seemed to be
irresistibly fascinated with Ruth. l
never could tell why, for she was real
ly not good looking, her profile was not
half as good as mine. although l was
credited with having the biggest nose
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
phil.dcIphio Tallow Market.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-Tallow is dull and
unchanged. We quote as follows: City.
prime. In hhds. 4a4itc.; country. prime. in
bbls.- 4aAisc.: do. dark. In bbls. s%as3tc. |;
cakes sssc.; grease, 3lta2hc. y, ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-03
A FLYER.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
"You will notice that have you on the
string" said the boy to the kite.
YES" answered the kite. And that's
what makes me soar"
New-York tribune., 1895-10-11

yesterday that under the Tammany alnance
STIMULATION Tamsen and his scandalously inco,'-
petent keepers would never be brought ~. que
bar of justice. ,a,,,
This il true, may explain Tamsens .i, reinaih.
able anxiety to effect fusion with Ia"nan!
manifested ever since his Indictment IL was cur
rently reported last evening that MI ottehuoIteI
refused to see Tamsen yesterday when 'he i"''ei
called to see him. 81 ,.a
This is a translation of part OF the Staa's
Zeitungs' editorial yesterday on the German
American Unions surrender TO Iammahy nan
Every member of the union who voted yesteiuta! nay
for the connection with rainmany must aun'I, h bth
this is incompatible with the platform upon Nil,vn @
ne has stood TIL now that TanmanN mas hous"oliy us
a thing to present its system In hlldci lsn,, ~
bility in helping Tammany 10 recover from the W
feat OF the previous year In taking upon ltsel
such a responsibry the union must nave had
very weighty. reason. - -, 49,, .
tives OF those who bring II succor and will abuse
its victims just as II has all others; The respon-
sibty of every voter who aids such a victory IS
an enormous one. and We for our part. VIII not
,he Tammany county ticket. In that must every
voter settle with his own conscience.
The resignation of Under-Sherin Henry II.
sherman as secretar" Of the State Democracy
organization, will probably be called for. 1t was
said last night at the next meeting OF the state
Democracy Executive Committee.
William H. Law. member Of the Tammany
Hall General Committee Of the XVIII Assembly
District sent his resignation as member OF
that body TO John b. McGOldrick secretaTy~o or
Tammany Hall yesterday. Mr.. Law has been
nominated by the state Democracy for Senator
In the XVIII Senate District.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-11

money than he ordinarily makes By 80 doing
the use Of a detective is right In case II q
right In the other, ard the outcry about II Is ners
dishonest chatter.
The law should contain PROVISIONS allowing n, "a
insist that the sa.oonkeepers throw open hes.
shades so that business cannot y" done In secrscv
Within the sa.oons. and our uniformed policemen
should have free entry 10 the sg oons at any hour
~ ,hsse provisions were In the law there would h.
no mood 10 employ detectives But. a matter .,
Too, the salo IN keepers drew the present law so a
IN make 4 TO forbid the sac OF liquor on SUNDAYS
and vet 70 make IL difficult TO enforce this pro.
word now az - the good effects OF the law ana
,,rtdertalIv as the good showing OF the present
admins ration OF the Ponce Department In reliey-
ire crine and wag.ng an ever more vigorous war
rs rs c-;minals | have collected the figures takes
Srorn our books TO the number Of arrests for
rasonios the number of felonies reported and ths
number Of sunday arrests ior lntoxigaion and dis
orderly conduct during certain periods OF this year
,I iss, vcar These figures show that In july
areusf ard September 1894 there were S72 arrests
- en- this city Of New York Of persons who
were intoxicated and di'ordery on sundays. For
I,lv August and september OF the present year
Jbesc ngures have shrunk to 5il. decrease OF 70
pVIi In jm;v. August and September. 1894 the total
number OF feonles undiscovered py the police that
we're reported at the stauon-hous.s reached SO
In Ju.y August and September OF me present year
the total number was but 4c Dsrlng tne same
months of 1884, the polce arreste' l,I' Icons whom
saionies or who had committed feOnies which were
renort,d 10 the statOnhOuses during the.e thr q
NJ present year the numDer OF arrests
for fe,onies increased 20 1873 In other words, At
the very time that we have vigorously executed the
cvclse IL " the police force has been managed with
such incrca sed efficiency that the number OF feiones
committed has shrInk by forty-two; while the num-
Der OF fe,ons arrested has increased oy " per cent
These figures need no Comment -,
Al the close Of Mr.. Roosevefs speech the auds'
ence rose and repeatedly cheered MN
New-York tribune., 1895-10-11

THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS CAMPAIGN
COMPOSITION OF THE WORKING COMMITTEES
The members OF the Confederaed Good Govern
ment Clubs are beginning the contest in behalf OF
their ticket with ardent hope and extensive plans.
The Campaign Committee on Wednesday night laid
out the general lines of the campaign in session
lasting till midnight. The working subcommittee
are composed as follows Committee on Watchers
preble Tucker chairman; J. Noble Hayes and James
r. Burnett.
Committee on Meetings-C. Grant La Fargo. chair
man; julius Blunberg and Alfred Bishop Mason.
Committee on Cart Tail" Campaign--M d. Roths-
child chairman; Fulton McMahon and Edward A.
Meridian.
Committee on Literature and Press-James W
Pryor. chairman: Samuel b. Ordway and John f.
Pine.
Committee on t-Boudinot Keith chairman
Committee Speakers-R. W. c. yelling chair
man; Arthur Won Briesen and DR.. Douglas H. Stew
art.
are George NJ cnssa John Jay Chapman, John
Brooks Leavitt pr. Robert kunitzer, G. c. Nadal,
j. H. &. Neyius. Edward -. Page Charles Stewart
Dawson. Automo Knauth, George W. Miller ".
William J. Schleffelin, Henry II. Kunhardt w. r.
sherman Edwin latham Chase Mehlen. DR.. Fred
erick r. sturgis Jacob Miller ana Magnus Gross.
The Executive Committee Is composed of Mrssr'.
Fucker, La Fargo. RothschIld, Klein. Grant.
The club members express the opinion that
the question Of iinance may be difficult
one 10 SOW" Sdt~ldctOiilN, rs IL Will De nara FOR
them to draw from the usual sources for the Cham
Der OF Commerce they say. Is behind the fusion
ticket. The Executive Committee Will probably ap-
peal 10 the public for financial support The young
OF the clubs say they Will throw themselves
into a cart-tai campaign The city Will be- stumped
by speakers. the Executive Committee will meet
every evening and IN the day until the campaign is
we'll under way. and district headquarters and club
houses will be kept open Dodgers and circulars VIII
be distributed large mass meeting * spoken Of
ana headquarters, To be IN charge Of Isaac H. Klein
the manager OF the campaign. Will be engaged inn
mellateiy. The headquarters Will be In Broadway v
rear Thirty-fOurth-st.
Tonight the entire Campaign Committee will meet
AT the city club No. ca Fifth-aye az ~ O'clock
New-York tribune., 1895-10-11
O'BRIENITES FLIRTING WITH TAMMAN l.
SOME OF THEM SAY THEY WILL INDoiSE Ihh
TIGERS TICKET

At the Headquarters OF the O'Brienites' or Anu
Tammanv Democracy. at Forty-second-s'. ana
Rroadway the Nominating Committee OF lhrS
five was in session until late hour last hsh''
A. J. Carson, prominent member OF the orsahiza-
ton said: ~
THE slate that was made some days ago reaNS
doesn't mean anything. and Stecklers name vas
nh, on II only until we could get a better man 10
I'll the place He wouldn't be so loud In mis- re-
marks | think, il he knew the fun We had when
we put his name on.
II think it likely that won't put any ticket IN
the field but will indorse the Tammany ticket.
That f. my desire and the desire OF the majority
of the organization We will hold a convention next
Thursday and Will probably indorse Tanmany
I'VE haven't been treated right Mt. "a IN ~
complained 'If Mr.. O'Bren had been put on the
fusion ticket for the office OF Register there
wouldn't be any trouble. But as hard as we nave
worked for reform we haven't been able To get
the reward We were entitled 10, ana the meihDeIs
Even IL we do 'ndorse Tammany we shall retain
our organization. We have been talking 10 IAN,
many men. and many Of their men have been mere
working among he saloonkeepers for some uinr
and We have considerable strength among them.
IF you work for the Tammany ticket ana i retain
your organization, won't your name WIFI .ne "0'"'
.suti-Tammany' In H. have queer sounu
on" replied Mr.. Carson lightly, we VIII lay our
name aside during the campaign. -
Tom McManus who wants To be stare senator
was at the headquarters last night, ana II was salA
n at he had joined the OBriente politicians.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-11
WOODRUFF FOR SENATOR.
NOMINATED BY THE lid DISTRICT Hh--
PUBLICANs IN BROOKLYN.
,,r RECEIVES A MAJORITY on THE FIRST BALLOT
HE IS POPULAR AND WILL BE srRoN"

NE RECEIVES A MAJORITY on THE FIRST bNi'''''
HE IS POPULAR AND WILL BE S'HoN0
c,NDrD,TE IN THE LABOR WARDS.
Franklin Woodruff. Of the First Ward, vas nom,
mated for Senator by the Republicans oi t'e i
District in Brooklyn last night at the adJour"e"
convention in the Johnston Buiding' at "'V" '
Neyins SITS The convention was called 10 o'"e' ~
p Ross Applcton and II. y. Covell was appolhte'
soora,or, General Robert Avery nominated Matthias
9 U,nton. of the Sixth Ward. Mr. Hanton ~
hardware merchant in Chambers-st d. Eus'i
Anthony was nominated by Third ward delegate.
Colonel Slaight Of the First Ward, nominated
Franklin Woodruff and Mir. Jones. of the fouT'h
Ward nominated Harry Henderson,
The district is made up OF the fHst, oe0o'i"
Third Fourth. Fifth and sixth wards. There were
r,I votes cast, Of which Mr.. Woodruff on the first
ballot received &C. Hanton A and Anthony .. Mt'
ue,darson's name was withdrawn in favor of Mr.
Woodruff.
ON motion Of General Avery, and after speech
nv Mr.. Anthony, Mr. Woodruf's nomination was
made unanimous. Mr.. Woodruff made speech
ssving he would make a hard night Tor election
iite win have for opponents Frank J. Gallagher
regular d. mocrat, and Daniel bradley, Snrpara
hnt in a triangular fight Mr.. Woodruff has an even
chance -. ,s 49, ,o.,, &, t-orr,i,,,,,,
Conn on April -. 1882, and his earlier years were
nassed on his fathers farm. When eighteen years
aid he came to New York and became clerk IN the
warehouse firm of A. Woodruff q Robinson Three
years later an interest in the business was given
him MIR Woodruff IN 1870 became sole owner oi a
large block of warehouses on the water 'front.' "iicn
became known as Woodruns stores. lie was one
of the founders of the Brooklyn Library, ana was
for years its Board of MANAGERS lie was one
f the first commissioners Of election under the new
charter of Brooklyn, ana IN ~ was the
ell In his business career he has pad out $9Oov~"
in wages and he Is regarded strong candidate IN
the labor wards Of his district lie retired from
active business about nVe years ago.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-11
ERIE DEMOCRATIC SELECTIONS

Buffalo, oct. lO.-Bcth factions Of the Erie County
Democracy held conventions to-day and nominated
candicatcs for various Offices The regular or
sanzation's Senate conventions nominated the fol
lowing: NLNIIth District. William bergman.
XLVIIIth. George II. Kennedy; Xi1Xth. Timothy
w Jackson. The regular county convention nom
irated The following men. For County Judge, Jo-
seph V Seavcr. for Surrogate. George GoTham.
Inc reform Democrats made the following senate
nominations. \I.NIlth District. William Ferry
Han; NLNIIlth. Dr. Edward StOrck; NLiNth. Willis
j. 'iark. They nominated Assembly candidates. as
follows: lsi District Cornelius Coughn Ild.
James ID. Whelan; IIId Michael clinton. INth John
=. Mohrne; Nth, Henry Stroller. Win. Edward l..
smith, with Joseph Forster. With George
L'hl"y. The reg .iara nado the same nominai tons,