davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting.
Trolley Investigating Committee, Brooklyn
Ex-Captain Doherty's trial. Court OF oyer and
Termincr
Barnard College meeting. No. West Twenty
ffth-st. p.
Charles Emory Smith before Academy Of Political
Science. Hotel Savoy. p. m.
Barnard School Military Corps drill s;h Battalion
Armory. p. m.
Debate between students East Side High school,
p.
Hetty Green reference case before Referee An
derson.
Students Dramatic Club performance. Berkeley
Lyceum. $50 p. m
School meeting, Girls High School, Brooklyn. 4
p. m.
Miss A. NJ. Fields class in Municipal Government
No % West Forty -fourth-st., II a
Lenten services at St Pauls Chapel noon.
Microscopical Society. No. p West Forty-third-st
p.
Annual dinner of St David's Society at Jaeger's
$50 p. m.
Arthur ". Milbury and Mrs f. NJ. Whittemore
before monday pIayer-meeting No. llS Futon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
EX-GOVERNOR FLOWER A LrTIGANr

Ex-Gogeinor Flower Wa 4 Utigaut before Jus
tice Gaynor in the supreme court yesterday. Alr
Flowers action wa to enjo.n the General I'm
pOrVcment Commissioners Of Long Island cry
and the contractor. John O'Brlcn. from widening.
grading ana paving Rorlcn-aVc. Mr. Flower owns
some property I'm Eprtcn-avc.. for which b. pays
taxes Tn" proceeding ia court l- based on tn"
ground that the consent OF the majority o. The
property owners In the avenue has not been OBJ
taln"d as Is required by chapter 50 II ia" laws
Of 1898 The proceedings opened Yesterday morn
ing with motion 10y Edward Brown. counsel fpr
the commissioners. to dismiss the complaint nn th"
ground that - did not contain facts sufficient TO
constitute cause OF action. Tho Court reserved
decision. giving Ralph Burnett. the pla.ntin' =
attorney. leave 10 hand mp brief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

FORGED ca, Ks were passed upon Newark
FRA l,.u,u yesterday hy w"ii.I-ossrd stranger.
Th.y w@ro on the Nor'h Warl National Bank. and
signed alth thc name 81 James = Coo y 60. kirscn
4 co., fIrul'ur. dealers ou Mlrket-st. received ore
check far s. -, ard v. r johnson * Co.. hardware
dealers. took another for 81 80
: fortnight as, John Small. who was born a
fr .encr = In British pr.spn-shlp during the
war - i.,. Ile! af hl- house. ~ 2pl Hgh-st aged
"ichty-tWo on Wednesday night ms "tfe Adeli1
who vas Il ;hc her husband. expired
leaving six children Mr. small Wa born AZ Hack
spck bergen County. ana ~1s distant relative
81 President Cleveland. Last November the aged
couple celebrated tn hfy-niath Anniversary Of their
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
ELIZABETH.

An enthusiastic meeting Of delegates from patri-
otlr organizations in Elizabeth was held on Wcdnes-
day urht at Grand Army Hall there. to take steps
20 cree, 4 soldiers ana sailors monument In Eliza
beth I'm memory -; tho heroes who died IN defence
81 the -nou. II was decided 10 form monument
association and To- gct u work soliciting
contributions The association selected the follow
ina off. ers- President. toon1 r. H. Morse. vice
president. \ : Schuyler. secretary. Mrs. \. :. APP
gar. treasurer. Henry Plug. The next meeting Of
the association VII be held on March p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
MRS. TALMAGE GETS $1,000

The will Of Eliza II. VI. Lord. who dicd on June
IS. 1896 filed for probate with the Surrogate
yesterday. The estate is Valued ~ about 81 go.
and is left 10 Mrs. Susan ". TamaSe wife NJ the
Rev. Dr. TalmIgc. Mrs. Talmagc ie mad" so.
executor Of the viii. which r. dated December e.
Hs2. Mrs LORDS relatives are not remembered In
the viii. The witnesses to the testament are John
f. Richardson. OF so ~ South ONford-st. and
Walter Nichols, OF 40. iol Sackctt-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
RECEPTION or EVENING SCHOOL NO. !

The closing exercises OF Evening School No. l
were held at the schoohouse last Wednesday
Ing. The programme an enjoyable one. One
OF the most interesting features was the prize speak
ing contest for the gold medal offered by the prin-
cipa J. H. Wade The judge Of the evening was
". ]. Pyne He declared George A. Dwyer the
winner Of the medal. The decision seemed to be
popular for 1t was greeted with great applause
Among those present were Herman Bote, who pre-
sided. and delivered a short address: School In
spector Holden. Trustees OConn0r. Fiske and Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
MOUNT VERNON

Tho Educational Section OF the Westchester Won
ans club had special meeting at the home Of
Mr. Louis T.. Schneider. Yesterday afternoon, az
which there were a number OF Invited guests In
addition t. the em5ers - the club The specia,
fa.flr. az the meeting a. lr'sS clu"a-
fond Limos by Miss Angelina Brooks. cowOrker
iY fne k.nIergart'u system Tor some time with
N.-- l. : l,,. Ford ~. head OF the Klniergar-
TN school IN this cts Mss Brooks H. professor Of
To-. t.irhiuG 90 the >,nicrsarten methods IN tn"
Teachers COLLEGE. Sew Yo.k. AMI tho founder Of
what are uow known as the Brooks Anmnae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
REpoErED REslGNArIoN oE \ rRlNclrAI.

II was reported last nisht In Brooklyn that A. g.
McAlhster principal Of the Boys Hlsn school at
Putnam and Marcy ayes. had resigned his place
which hc has held for the last five years. Mr Nc
Al.~ter Is widely known in eiu-iti1udI circles IN
brooklyn II health is said 10 have prompted Lin
to resign lie not 90 home last night wnrn II
reporter called at his house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

HOME NEWS.

IN, tni,i Press Local News Whtch represcn's all tho
newspapers NeV. York City mat are recr'nG me rN
oro.hjc pevsof ne I>d Press has as hendQudrs al No
Apus V,1p York Cy Al and dOcu1ncHfs
,or pubc be 10 tose hcdd9udrrs am h3 "
ea BE- b,d 70 all J,t,d Ircs necspdpeTs IN ms
ciy and 10 ne Cnsa Prs Jr determination throughout ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
AFFAIRS ~ BROOK LYN.
CHEMIST DIES FROM POISON.
FRANK T.. ALEXANDER ONCE CONNECTED WITH
STEVENS INSTITUTE FOUND DEAD


~ HIS BED
Frank h. A'eXau3or fortv--cvcu years OH. a cAem-
isl living at 80. - N3rt0u-s. brooklyn Ms found
dead in bel yesterday afternoon 10y his SOB. John.
Dr Clapp. OF 40. 10 Clym,r--:. w"' va s,nt i'r,
declared that life hal been eVtnc, for several hour
lie attributed the death 20 poisoning hy cyanide %
potassium. Dr Ciapp a. once informed I'll" p'hco
Of the Sixteenth Precinct. AMI Policeman S'arkcy
was sent to the house. He learned thar the dead
man had retired AZ o'clock on "Wednesday nEn'.
lie by his mother ard son 10 s'i ni dEt!n
at 10 o'clock and 70 90 his chemical cabinet He
remained at the cabinet fifteen minute EXAMINING
the diferen; bottles. and tacu w.nt back 90 h's
room. Nothing thought of this Dr. a." itn.H.
AS he frequently Wau!ctei about ta' house aurias
tho night. being troubled With insomnia.
Waeu b" failed 60 appear ~ tit usual itl" yes
ter lay the family thought bee NIs trtl AMI "H-
resting At o'clock hcWetcr. t.c -'n ""nt p
the bedroom. watch 800 90" th.ri n1't. - cali
his father When hr entered the chamber Do found
him living on his right -Iie 0u inc 80 3D. dnI black
in The face TIE gas was s'ii burning .u fh" room.
l. - NOT known whether fh' poison Was tfhru
with suicidal inlcnt or accidentally. A. 'tr h'n.
no information could lr obtained Pos r.f.rt'r-.
From what coul be loffuei ln ihe r'.ehh'ra''t fhe
dead man was wci-kroNn chemist. So. 90 OIL"
time connected win Steven lrr'lfItr lr H'.uh 20.
and was chemist for the Havcm,trf -ltit t,IH-
cries. IL Va. SAIL he hai been -.l. and l'si InI.at
for time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
WOMEN ORDERED TO LEAVE THE CHURCH

lie Church Court and Congress SITS. yesterday
morning. Father Hin. the rector, ordered two wom-
who got to talking nosIly In a pew near the al
tar 10 leave the church. The women. who wcr"
Wcll-drcssed strangers. ceased their Wrauglng and
with flushed faces hUrricdly left the sanctuary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
AN INTERESTING HISTORY.
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION IN CHRIST
CHURCH At RYE.

CoMMEMoRATION or THE FIRST ELECTION OF
wARDENS AND VESTRYMEN 200 YEARS AGO
ADDRESS BY BISHOP POTTER
A large CONGREGATION assembled in Christ Church
Rye yesterday. to aid in the celebration OF the
oOth anniversary Of the first election OF wardens
and vestrvnen OF the parish Many OF those pres
ent were lineal descendants Of the men whose
names are Identified with the church's earliest his
tory On February .. 1885. the following officers
were elected: Wardens-George Lane and John
Bronfige; vestrymen-Jonathan Hart Joseph Hor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise u Moon rises II 90 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-saudv Hook Io:37 Gov. Island 1851 Hell Gate 0fi
sandy Hook HOS Coy. Island l32 Hell Gate Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Manitoba dr Griiiu.s. sailed from London
FOR New York February Is .
steamer saale ,tiep kesser. from New York arr, ei
AT Southampton February - and proceeded for Bremen
steamer Teutonlc Oh) Cameron from Liverpool. sailed
from Queenstown for New York at m February Is
steamer oxford (r) James sailed from Liverpool for
New York February ~ . -,
steamer Nississ pp uD Gates. from New York Feb
r,,ry IN Tor London passed The Lizard February n
Steamer Marrngo ,Ilr). bingham. from New-iork Feb
mary IL for Antwerp and Newcastle passed the Sc..y
Islands February ~ . -,
steamer Aircto t3D. Marshall from New York Feb
mary q for London. passed Portland BIZ February ~.
steamer Armenia ,BD. Garrick. from New-fork Feb
rtary IL for Glasgow passed Man Head February ~.
steamer Britannia ODD Smith NewYork for Liverpool,
passed I,rowhead February ~.
steamer Dutch Steenken. sailed from Rot
terdam for New York February -.
steamer Persia Ger. Wnkler. from Hamburg sailed
from Iavre for New York February -.
Steamer Maasdam Dutch, Potter from New-York Feb
rlary 10 arrived at Boulogne February -.
steamer Normannia Ger. Barends. from New York
February the Orient arrived Genoa
day.
steamer Darwin Uir) Lacy. from NewYork January Il
arrived a Santander February ~
steamer Neustra tfD sailed from Marseies New
York February 20.
steamer Friesand U'egl. Hickels from New York
February @. arrived at Alexandria at February 20
colerige dIr) Brown from New York Febr,i-
~. arrived at PernambLco February III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

Phillips Digestible Cocoa
Unlike other chocolates IL prepared that
will not disturb digestion. Delicious flavor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
SHIPPING NEUS
PORT oF NEw.YORK- THURSDAY FEB. IS 1895


PORT oF NEw.YoRK- THURSDAY. FEB. IS 1895
ARRIVED
steamer stuttgart oier X henbeck. Bremen February
u wi'h md,' oaen and 3'l storage nsssensers f,r
Baltimore. 90 Oelrichs 4 co. Arrived al the Bar at
S,car .T Panama ,Fr. chabo, pori"aix February -,
with mdse Funch Edge Z g., Arrived at the Bar At II
steamer California 90. Mitchell; Geroa January. ;.
r<ehorn u. Grgenti ~ Messina - Palermo 81, SCR
Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at m.
steamer orizaha. Downs. Vera cruz February IS t.
colutt and TuNpam ~ Tamplco 20 rrosres" = Havana
- with m:s" and - passengers - James Ward *
60 Arrived Al he Bar at ?:i5 m
ruary - - Mar -. Goaaiyss H. Point de- PaH -.
S"s - Win s,. ana , cain lar p a. 10 "
S'"an,I Ardans3 rm eir, ti,dg 'enf1es February
Arrived 81 N, Bar at a
Steamer Croatan. Hansen. GEORGETOWN I'd Wilmington
VIZ" Hiaa mere 6 Sn Rmin5n &onh Ncwpo Sew. and
West Point. with mi,e and passengers 20 Oh Dominion
sandy Hook y. J.. 80 p. m.-w.nl southwest; nsh,
breeze. cloudy and very hazy.
CLEARED
steamer II VI whitney Haliet. Boston-r = pimock.
Steamer Antla ,Hr'. Herd. Nassau-F 7 M'nteh y
steamer Richmond Platenan. W., P3int-od p min.on
60
steamer Advance Beers Colon stamford Parry. Heron
& 80
Sramrr Manhattan Bragg Portland NJ. Horato Hall
steamer Horror ,Bu. Cadosan. Antwerp-Busk &
steamer Niagara. Cracker. Nassau. 5, Jaso Cenfuesos
ct James r Na'd GO.
Ncvs-Old Dominion - 60.
steamer Salisbury an Hodorf Port Royal. c
steamer Bolivia d'p Baxter. Lisbon and Genoa
steamer Triton Chase Hamilton Her-Morse Il 60.
steamer Alsaua d0 swan, Newcastle. England
ship R1t,lc Abbey Gir. Mcmillan. AMER. Tor orders
Bark " II Flint. Pearson Port Natal. South Arica-w
Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01

"Chacaqua." +. & W "Chacaqua
collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
AnnoInccnents.

steamer colerdge OBJ. Brown. from New York Febr
AIRY ~. arrived at PerrambGco February ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-01
SAILED

Steamers Colombia. Tor Colon. Advance. colon. Niagara
Nassau. Jiso. Cienfuegos. etc jamestown. Norfolk
and Newport News Richmond West Point. Nacoo chez
savannah. Bca Eclldo ulp. Maianzls. tardenas and
Sasua. III sud New Orleans. Saint oswald tBD Fernan
dina. Ardanroae tllr Maanzas. Sagut NurNitas. etc
Antia Cirl Nassau. Panama ,SpanD. Havana. Porto
Cabello. SaSanlla etc. Ietml.p utdD. Gibraltar and
ship Eclipse for Los Angeles.
Bark Wallace r Flint. for cape Town, etc
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12

prove them, while 1T has been shown
time and again that there is not a
scinJilla of evidence to back these
unreasonable assertions. Such charges
can only eminate from corrupt men
whose sense Of right and wrong is
sadly deficient, and who are ever
ready to insinuate that others are as
mean and low as themselves. Such
base charges must inevitably react
upon those who make them.
WHEN the mills now being built
are completed, the south will have
some 100000 spindles employed in the
manufacture of cotton, representing
an investment Of 100000. But
it is quite probable that section will
continue to send men to congress who
will advocate abolition of protective
tariffs, though that policy, If put in
full force. would shut down every one
of those mills.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
"Rockaby Baby"

Rockaby baby, your mamma has
gone; she's out at the caucus and will
be home at dawn; she wore papa's
trousers, and in them looked queer,
so hushaby baby, your papa is here.
Rockaby baby, your mammals ter
ror, she's run three conventions, de-
clared herself for three fellows; she's
great on straddle way up on vote,
SO hushaby baby your papa's the
"goat." Rockaby baby, the dishes
are clean, papa's done scrubbing and
put on the beans; your mamma is late,
seems always to lag, but heaven help
papa if she comes home with jag
Elk.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
Worthy Your Confidence.

The success of Hoods Sarsaparilla in con-
quering scrofula in whatever way it may
manifest itself is vOuched for by thousands
who were severely afflicted by this prevalent
disease. but who now rejoice over perma-
nent cure by Hoods Sarsaparille. Scrofula
may appear as humOr or it may attack the
glands of the neck, or break out in dreadful
running sores on the body or limbs. Attack
ing the mucous membrance. it may develop
into catarrh or lodging in the lungs lead to
consumption. Come as it may, faithful
course of treatment with Hoods Sarsapariila
will overcome it, for working upon the foun-
datiOn of all diseases, impure blood, the sys-
tenn is clarified and vitaliled and vigor,
strength and health restored to the body
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Frice rs cents per box. For sale by
all dealers
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12
The ONLY CERTAIN ROAD TO PROS
PERITY: BIMETALLISM.

The Boston Financial and Indus
trial Record of September Is contains
interviews on the trade and industrial
situation with the leading business
men of Baltimore, Boston, New Or
leans, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis,
Denver and San Franc isco. DThe
questions asked were: What was the
causes of the revival of business? Are
there any obstacles IN the way of con-
tinued business prosperity? What
will be the effect of continued aglta-
ton forthe free coinage Of silver? In
what light do you view the demand
for revision of the present tariff? and
are you in favor Of a short presiden-
tial campaign?
AS was to be expected, the replies
are diffusye aud conflicting, and yet
they carry current of unanimity,
says the Spokesman-Review. On tn e
silver question there was wide range
of opinion. Many of the eastern bust
ness men thought that continued agita-
of free coinage would retard improve
ment. but others expressed the belief
that silver had little or nothing to do
with the panic and subsequent hard
times. and most of the western men
declare uneQuivocally for bimetallism,
while number attribute great part
lof the hard times to the demonetza-
ton Of silver.
But while wide difference of opin-
ion is shown on the money question.
there is practically no difference on
the tariff. Not business man de-
clares for free or freer trade. A mum
Der are in favor of dropping the tariff
entirely for the present, but none ut
tiers word against protective princi-
pie.
Unanimity is also shown in the
declaration for short presidential
campaign next year, and the answers
are also agreed that the country is
now fairly entered upon long era OF
better times, though the belief is
quite general that as yet the improve
ment has pot been extensive.
We can all testify to the last phrase
in the above article, especially here in
the west.
WE fail To COO what n noucnanor
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-10-12

WE fail to see what newspaper
can expect to gain by making charges,
whether grave or otherwise, against
public officials and others, unless
such charges can De verified by facts.
1t has frequently been charged by
newspapers with unemiable reputa-
tions that there is something rotten
in Denmark" in connection with the
timber matter by the state land board,
and other charges duplicating the
state administration in schemes to
Idefraud the public have also been
made, but no efforts are put forth to
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
STEEL AND IRON TRADE.
II II In n Condition Exceptionally
Strong and Healthy.

CLEVELAND. o.. August 1.-THE Iron
and Trade Review says:
The course Of the iron market In the
past few weeks has done much to allay
the fears Of too-rapid advance. fol-
lowed by settling values. The week has
given proof that the feature or I'M
provement Is developing steadily. the
growing volume of car-building ana the
early inquiries on agricultural account
have led TO the announcement OF an
other 81 advance in bar-iron. This ad-
vance, II maintained for sixty days
means a $50 pudding rate October Isl.
Pig-iron prices have been practically az
a standstlll. The surprising thing about
recent sales OF Bessemer iron at Pitts
burg and in the Valley, in view OF the
rapid advances preceding, Is the fact that
they left the market only slightly nigner-
si3s5 to Sl4 being Valley-furnace prices to-
day. An actual advance Of 80 cents ton
is reported from Chicago on local FOUNDRY
irons, with southern prices unchanged.
There Is better report concerning Lake
Superior Figures show that the consump-
ton Of that metal In the first haif OF inc
year was over that OF the second hair
OF 1894. Soft steel like Bessemer pig.
has been stationary. under receipts at
P!ttsburg.
The strike In Cleveland. and the adjust
that the consumption of several thousand
tons of steel per week Will be resumed
at once. The demand for steel produc,s
has been in excess Of the ability or miiis
TO supply. New business In plates anu
structural material Is steadily coming Tor
ward. The whole trade Is In condltion
exceptionally strong and healthy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-03
COXEY FOR GOVERNOR
NE Is THE CHOICE OF THE popu.
LISTS OF OHIO.
SAYS the Lawyers Have Been Run
ming Things 10 the Exclusion Of
the Masscs--Pop Party Platform
Debs-G0od Roads.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. August 2-Tho
nlatform reported by the Resolutions
committee was materially changed by the
Popu,ist State Convention this morning.
Az soon as the resolutions were read,
Tom Fitzsimmons. Of Cleveland. an al.
mirer OF coxey's. said the resolution en-.
dorsing coxey's good-roads idea had beer
placed at the bottom OF the ligt In order
TO belittle Coxey. He moved that It b
nut In the second place.
Judge Starke. OF Cleveland. said there
had been too much Coxeyism IN the con.
ventIon already. This brought coxey q
bis feet. The lawyers, he said, had beer
running things in this country 20 the
exclusion OF the masses for some time
They were trying TO run this convention
The additions to the platform include
the following:
Declaring It treason 10 issue interest
hearing bonds in time OF peace: that tht
trial OF Debs was a subyersi0n OF thf
right 10 trial By jury. and demanding thai
ALI public monopolies be nati0nallzei; n.
voring State control OF the sale Of
intoxicating liquors. without profit De.
claring In favor OF the election of ar
state and national officers By direct vote
ges the people; fay9ring,' ssq)lrr OF 81.
Cs-- sftN ttsat-h1nt - ~
tenn OF State employment.
But two names We're presented for thu
nomination for Governor. These were
Ed. Starke, OF Cleveland, and j. s C0xoy
OF Canton. Coxey was nominated. III,
vote standing go for CoNey 10 - q
Starke. The convention then adjourne,
at y. NJ.
The ticket was filed out by the nomL
nation OF John II. Crofton. OF Cincinnati
for Lieutenant Governor; George W. Har.
per, OF Green county, for Treasurer
w. V. Baker, OF Newmarket, Attorney
General; T.. ID. Starke. Of Cleveland
Supreme Judge; and W A. FLOYD. 4
Dennison. member Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works.
George A. Groot. OF Cleveland wa,
unanimously endorsed by the convention
as candidate for United States senator.