davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
|HARPER'S MAGAZINE
In 1896.

Sedsels, a new novel by William Black writ.
with all the authors well-known charm
manner, will begin in the December num-
1873, and continue until May A new
el by George du Ma1rirr, entitled the
fuan, will also begin during the year 1t
ot TOO much to say that no novel has ever
awaited with such great expectation as
successor to Trilby. The Personal Recol-
uons OF Joan of Arc will continue and will
te the story of the failure and martyrdom
ne Maid OF Orleans Other important
ION OF the year will be novelette, by Mark
ain, under the title. Tom sawyer, detective,
humorous three part tale called Two Nor
rs from Muddlety. by Langdon Elwin
tchell; and short stories by Octave Thanet,
knard Harding Davis. Mary +. wilkins,
ian Ralph. Brandsr Matthews, OW en- Wis
and other well known writers
rot. woodrow Wilson will contribute six
trs on George Washington and his times
~ 1llinstrations by Howard Pyle. Poultney
eow history of The German Struggle tor
ei'y Illustrated by Il Cation woodyille,
oe continued through the winter. Two
pers on st Clsir' s defeat and Mad Anthony
sne's victory. by Theodore Roosevelt, with
Year
noteworthy feature ofthe Magazine dun ing
VIII be series of articles by Casper W
vIhey describing his trip of Zoo miles on
taoes and with dog sledge trains into the
ENPiored Barren Grounds of British North
Refica in pursuit of wood bison and musk
Mr.. Whitney's series will have the
Eed interest OF being illustrated from pho
Faphs taken by himself
tae volumes of the Magazine begin with the
moer for June and December OF each year
en no time is mentioned. subscriptions
oeein with the number current at the
OF receipt of order.
smittances should he made by Post offce
NY Order or Draft TO avoid chance of loss
Vwspapers are not TO copy this advertise
ihers.
IHarpar'a Periodicals
RPER's MAGAZINE one year 81 u
RPER's WEEKLY .oo
RPERs ROUND TABLE > oc
2siage Free TO all subscribers in the United
Canada and Mexico, Address,
IA HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
z. o. Box 959. y. y City.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
HARPER'S BAZAR
In 1896.

The twenty -nirth year of Harper's Bazaar,
beginning in January, 1886, finds it maintain
ing its deserved reputation as a Fashion Jour
nal and q weekly periodical for home reading
Every week the Bazaar presents beautiful tOi-
lettes for various occasions, SandoZ, Baude,
and Chapuis illustrate and engrave the newest
designs from the finest models in Paris and
Berlin New York Fashions epitomiZes cur
rent styles in New York. a fortnightIy pat
tern-sheet supplemented with diagrams and
directions enables women to cut and make
their own gnoWs. and is of great value TO
the professional modiste as well as the ANA
teur dressmaher. Children's Clothing re-
ceives constant attention Fashions for men
are described in full detail by man about
town. Our Paris Letter, by Katharine De
Forest, is a sprightly weekly recital OF Fash
ion, gossip, and social doings in Paris. given
by a clever woman in an entertaining way.
Both the serials for 1886 are the work of
American women. Mrs Gerald. by Maria
Louise Poole, is striking story of New Eng
land life Mary wilkins, in Jerome. Poor
Man, discusses the always Interesting problem
of the relation between labor and capital
ShoIt stories will be written by the best
authors.
Special Departments. Music, The Outdoor
Woman. Personals, What we are Doing, Wo-
men and Men, report and discuss themes of
immediate interest.
Answers to CORES spondents. Questions re-
ceive the personal attention of the editor, and
are answered at the earliest practical date
after their receipt.
The volumes of the Bazaar begin with the
first Number for January of each year. When
no time Ia mentioned, subscriptions will be-
receipt Of order.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper Il
Brothers.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
P. o. Box $50, n. Y. City.

ri z ~ Ea;jIN Quickly d. 81
and Permcaonty Restored s0Ta D2f:
A positive cure for all Weaknesses,
Nervousness, Debility, and all their
train of evils resulting from early errors
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and gives tone and strength to the sex-
ual organs. Stops unnatural losses or
nightly emissions caused by youthful
errorSorexcessive use of tobacco opium
and liquor, which lead to consumption
and insanity. Their use shows immed;
ate Improvement. Insist upon having
the genuine NERVE BERRIES, no other
Convenient to carry in vest pocket.
Price, Si.OO per box, six boxes, one full
treatment, $500. Guaranteed to cure
any case. 8 If not kept by your drug
gist we viii send them by mail, upon
receipt of price, in plain wrapper.
Pamphlet free. Address mail ordtrSto
AMERICAN MEDICAL CO.. CINCINNATI. ..
For sale in Butler, Mo-, by Fl. L
Tucker, druggist.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
Best Livery Barn

bought and sold, or stock handled on
commission, Stock bearded b, the day
week or month, With 10 Years exper-
fence Mr. Lewis feels able to compete
with anv Livery barn in this section.
Call ard see him - B LEWIS y CO
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
GOODF FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine 10 cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Oiquii or powder)
get all the benefits OF a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the Blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps il active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition YOU find yourself free from
Malaria, Bliousaess, Indigestion, Sick,
Headache and Constipation, and rid Of
that worn cut and dehilitated feeling.
These are all caused BY sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles viii only he had when the liver
is p-07sTlv Il WORK. II troubled with any
OF these cosr~.14inte. tTy SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATORS. he King o. Liver Aiedl-
ciE,eS, GC3 Better t.ll.s. p...S.
E.EEE ss4aCZniGE~
Has &c = Stamp IA red on wrapper
d. ii. 11eil:n & CO., Phila., Pa.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-12-05
Harper'S Periodicals.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE per year "a Oo
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR " 4 00
HARPER'S. ROUND TABLE 90 , 90
Postage Free to all subscriber in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Addres
HARPER & BROTHERS.,
P..O. Box $50, n. Y. City.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

The Opposer VIII Issue an Address To the
American People.

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. N.-Most OF the
delegates to the National Irish Congress
left for home last night. The New York,
Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania dele
gates took their deparsure at 10 o'clock
this morning. but President Lyman. OF
the National Alliance, " hich was brought
into existence yesterday. will remain over
until tomorrow for the purpose of con
sulting with the menllsrs Ol the eXncU.
tive council concerning the issue of char
ters TO local organize tons and other
matters relating TO the preliminary work
of the alliance.
The delegates generally express them
selves as well satisfied with the outcome
OF the convention and some Of them 80
a. far as ia predict that five million
Irish-Americans win be enrolled under
the banner df the new movement before
the advent of 1926.
The appointment of President Lyman. OF
John T. Sutton, of New York formerly
of Nebraska. mo was secretary OF the
Old Irish National League. for several
years secretary OF the irish alliance Is
received with general approval
Ii IS said this morning thar the element
Of the race in this country, that Is an
tagonistc 20 the movement and which
sounded its note OF warning Immediately
after the organization, VIII issue an ad-
dress 70 the people Of the United states,
repudiating the convention and It's acton
and declaring that il does not represent
the true feeling of the Irish people on
this continent, but has solely been pro-
NOTED with an eye single TO the mani
mutation OF the Irish vote in the approach
ing presidential campaign
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
THE MORA DRAFT PAID
AND SLAP. 900 ~ GOLD PLACED TO
CREDIT or sECRETdRr OLNET.
Now Eegips the Difficult Task OF Dis
tributing Among the Many Claimants
A Probable Law suit Impending.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 1.-THE
Mora draft has been paid, and the money
Is Low subject 10 the order OF 'ecre;arr
Olncy
on September l4th the Spanish Miiis-
ter Dupuy de LONE, gave the draft on
the Spanish financial agent in London, to
Acting Secretary OF State Adee. ihe time
for it's delivery, according TO the demand
r,ade by Secretary Olncy. expiring s+p-
tor.bcr 18th. which date happened 10 f"ii
on Sunday. Secretary .tlney returned
from MS vacation the following Mohuay
and took charge OF the a. ~
wordod the draft to New York tor IA ls-
missicn 10 Ltrdon on the nrst - fn,t
and the prompt manner I'M Whi.h !. va va,
pai shows that there mas pee" 10 a. A.,
tempt at diplomatic delay n see'A"s "p
the account. e,..
This afternoons cable TO the Secretary
announced that the draft wa, paluo 40 a.,
dlv. and the net proceeds Nl, ff''V" w
gOlD place 10 the credit OF the 'cteehE
OF state In the sub-1redsury Oh inc On''eu
States at New York.
WORK or Distribution.
II now remains for the Secretary to dis,.
tribute the sum among the persons M
teregted. and this seems 10 be task OF
some difficulty. owing 10 the many ds-
signments OF claims shat nave been made inaoe.
isNt'hNih@ 't'i ' iNi''' a......f. ~,
years. and having pass 81 through the
hands of numerous attorneys. II - 10 be
expected .hat there would nc more or
less OF a conflict betWc N claimants.
What the Seer etlry will do has not YET
been Jctermir 81. Two experts have been
AT work dOckcting these assignments ana
getting them I'm shape. and their task Is
not completed by any meais.
Wien all the known ass gnments nave
been arranged. the department VIII sun
be- unable 10 say that no more exist.
Meanwhile one suit in injunction has been
begun and others are threatened.
SUITS IMPENDING
With tho threat Of suits impending,
prominent official this afternoon made an
other suggestion. which was that an invita-
tiOn be- sent 20 all known claimants 10 meet
H. conference and settle their claims amt
cably. otherwise the financial distribution
may have 20 drag It's weary way through
the courts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

An Address by Rev. Toll Takada The Two
schools Doins We'll.

HAMPDEN-s SIDNEY, VA. Sept. ~
Special. The people of this place were
favored with a rare treat last evening,
in an address delivered in the Seminary
chapel by Rev. Toll Takada. of Toxic.
Japan.
Rev. Mr.. Takada is a graduate OF the
University of Japan, and was sent by
his Government 20 this country on mat
ters of state. Here he was for while
connected with the Agricultural Depart
ment in Washington. but feeling II his
duty to enter the ministry, he resigned
his position there. and went TO the
Seminary at Columbia, 5. c., where ne
graduated last May. lie sails for Japan
in December.
The session 1856 Of Union Theological
Seminary has now fairly opened. with
between sixty and seventy students IN
attendance. Everything Is favorable to
study here except the weather.
Hampden-Sidney College has also open
ed. with about one hundred students IN
attendance and more expected.
Two Of RichmOnd's most charming
Young ladies are on 1.-THE Hill'-Miss
Bessie Darlington. the guest Of the Miss
Is Mcllwaine. and Miss Deaton, the guest
Of Mrs Eggleston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
ryr roprItR suyDhY TIMES.
Same of the special Features :" DC 'o"''"
g., ro-morrow's Big Edition

pt.h,,ond's faVorte inofnins hc"s-
~ sunday Times. has BEEN con-
s,e,.tly improved until IT is now one %
.,,o mos, interesting and instructive jour
-. ,esned anywhere IN the Scuth. ltS
a.,.,.,., circulation makes this fact indis-
s,'...,.ic II IS progressive ara interest,"
>. .,.o,, ard accurate; lright ana t''Bl-
moi II las the news ifst anu "'""'' -
and presents the happenings OF ."0 "'.,
for n dav IN the most reaaaD'" io' III
s,,,iai illustrated articles arc ''''A
,,,,e of stme OF the nations most lo''
to,,.,siietr male and f'f"aie' an"
conceded by all 10 Dc the best
~ .rticles cy6r printed by IL hi'i'i'o',"
. rho Times IS distlneuVcly
,-i.,,.,,is, ana men, places ana enter
&c I'm richmond and thronsao1t me
s,s,e are put before its readers "l'n p'1-
,,,... hv tho best artists in SUI d h'"h-
,.r as cannot fail 10 please an" 'iS,i W.
wan an abb, and energetic CORPS % '''.
to-, rcnortcrs and correspondents anu
,.ot,., served by the United Fress an"
e...,,,.,, associated Press ,onoinad' ihe
,~,,,.s 90 "a complete and accurate Ai~lory
le..t, events of the world OF a lay
SUNDAYS big edition Of The Times
49,. ,.e,.rally commented upon as nelhs
ono of the best newspapers ever 'ssusu
a. .,, south. Tomorrow 9 issue VIII be
,,.,o more attractive and vaiua-'ie' as an
unusually fine variety of spSaal mus
t,at.5 articles. both local ana general
,,ol he found ln This number Besides the
ar,i,ies mentioned below, there Wih be
49,. ,,s,,ol departments Of Society, Drama,
t,..t.t,n Art. and Sporting which are
.,,-o,. ,,,, to the highest standard. Here are
.,..,,, of the articles you cannot afford TO
miss. ..,,,, ,r,,tc,r
DlipotrateIJ interpretations of me i'm
,'-..s,ons ON the hands Of I'm, German
whitney Bricc. Reed, Harrison. ana Nc
Kmlcy .....,, ..,,.,.o
dlnstratedJ Methods Of Mrs. william
,stor vlo has given in twelve months
,,..r one hundred and fifty grand dinners
which REQUIRE thought a. wth as non ~
TITLED AMERICAN CYCLdENNE.
nllugtrated) Lady Randolph Chnrchiil
hr.ats the record OF Londons SVEN
,,.,.cline sct. and inyents q winter dress.
pIrl.J.N's CLUB FOR PLUMP NO-
NrFN. GlmHratcd) An exclusive ana
,ich dress for society. modelled after the
ideas Of the great painter.
rs CORpETT A COWARD tiiius-
tr,fod nr j. Wilson Gibbs says he Is's
exhibited his nervousness on many no1a-
llo occasions. Fltzsimmons' coclrtss.
NEW FLOWERS FOR THE FLOWER
SHOW. Glustratcl) Miss Ruin OleVe-
land viii bring out Il chrysan'hen'uH oi
her own ra.sing-A beautiful corner.
A MODEL MOTHERlNLAW. Nat
Prime tells how happy ue coming OF the
old lady made him. but she's rich.
WESTMINSTER ABBEY. \ Richmond
er or the inspiring grandeur OF this Ia
nous cavavansary Of the dead.
sTONEWALL JACKSON'S BIHIii-
PLACE. The homo and early life OF the
great soldier
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
DECISION AGAINST FiTZsfMMONS.
Judge Brekman Refuses tn Nacate an AT
tachmcnt Against His Purse.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA decision
which may affect the proposed prize
fight between Fitzsimmons and Corbett
was made by Judge Beekman in the
Supreme Court yesterday.
Judge Beekman denied an application to
yacate an attachment that was levied
against the Fitzsimmons purse of $1,000
now In the hands OF Philip Dwyer as a
side-bet on the contest.
The attachment was levied in the name
of Joseph If. Tooker, for the Meucpoi-
tan JOb-Printing Company. which mas
"A bill against FitZsimmons for S3,v'o
for the theatrical posters furnished last
year. When tho attachment was levied
Fitzsimmons sought TO have ii set aside
on the ground that. while it had been
granted as against n nonresident, ne
was in reality "A resident of the State.
having lived for certain periods in May
in west Thirty-siXth street and at COney
Island. Against this 1t was shown that
the houses named had been rented fur
nished for short periods, and the pugilist
had at different times sworn that he was
a resident OF Newark, y. j. II was
shown by the defendant that $3.50 was
deposited by check by Fftzs'mmons. and
$500 by Emanuel Friend, in the hands
Of the temporary stakeholder. and that
therefore. III any event, iidl the dAAd'H-
ment could stand only as against fitz-
simmons stake OF $500.
In denying the application to vacate,
Judge Beekmau said. THE evidence Of
fercd by the defendant in support of mis-
contention that he became a resident OF
the state in May last is neither in quality
nor weight sufficient to satisfy me that
such residence had been acquired at the
time that the attachment issued"
TITZ. IN NFw ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS la, Sept N.-titz-
simmons and party left here tonight for
Texas. He Will accept Louis Houseman.
OF Chicago, as referee. He is in fine
condition. and believes that Brady is
writing TO Governor Culberson, so that
the fight will be interrupted
Fitz boxed with Roeber to-day OF the
Young Mems Gymnastic Club. lie scored
Lawyer Friend. and asserts his affairs
are now in the hands of Messrs. Howe
and Mummell
II Corbett backs out. he will hgh.
Maher or any other man in the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

oil Company, and leased to them the
.5,o00 acres OF land in tine Rugby tract IN
Tennessee. Oil ana gas have recently
been discovered on the extensive tract
In paying quantities, acd the Standard
oil Company Will deve.sp the md.
The terms of the duration OF the lease
have not been made public.
Rugby is a settlement where promi-
nent Englishrlen like Thomas Hughes,
the author. and others. have been m
terested In promoting. After a develop
ment OF ten years the town OF Rugby
claims only 100 people. The venture
proving disappointment 20 its pro-
moters, Mr.. kimber. acting as n represen-
tative OF the English stockholders. came
here for the express purpose of turning
the property over 10 the Standard on
Company for development as oil terri
tory.
MIR. Kimber. accompanied by his neph-
ew. John A. Kimber. of New York city.
and representative OF the Standard
oil Company left to-day for Rugby 10
arrange the details OF the transfer.
The Standard oil Com )any Will ship
the necessary machinery and equipment
iato the new territory. and begin develop
ment at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
URECH on THE ". e %.
Five Prominent south carolinian- Badly
Injured.

TTrNNFLL1'ON. ". VA. Sept. N.-At !
O'Clock last night the New York apd 81.
Louis express. west bound. ON the Baiu-
mOvc and Ohio was going into the tunnel
twenty miles east Of here. when it ''side-
wiped'' the e4st-bound Baltimore passen-
ger train The latter train was switching
TO the main track when the engineer OF
the express mistaking cOdl-ilppie lieht
for the white signal light 10 enter the
tunnel. plunged into the side Of the ladies
coach on the Baltimore train. As the
ladies' coach upset the stcam-pipe bursted
and poured It's hot liquid on the passen-
gers. The sleeper was crowded with pas
sengers. The front sleeper on the Balti-
more train was also thrown from the
track. The following is the list OF IN
Fatally: $. A. Garien. Of Wheeling,
United States mar5hal Of West virginia
hands and face terribly scaldei; prop
~ Chlay. Of Charleston. W. Va. face
ard hands scalded. and cut in forenea1.
Miss Mary l.. Dountain, OF char l.ston,
W. Va, State Librarian. fac ana i.i5 nai'uS
terribly scAded. and lef- knee inJiired.
Seriously injured Mary Evans OF fa'-
soas Kan. cut on the nose "
Mrs. Neil J. Fortney, OF kingwood' w;
Va. badly scald q about ne hohs isoe am
upper part OF tho body and nah"s,
i p Hart of Clarksburg, W. Va, toe
smashed and othfrwise inlurrd.
Lee Hisey. OF Charleston, W. Va, ter
rihiv cut and bruised. r
Miss Carrie Hobart OF Philadelphia.
ieft leg badly injured and hurt other
wise. -.-- s.
hands and wrists cut.
IviIi,am Reese. Of Salina. Kas., right
Inc brnised and foot scalded.
Miss Allie l.. Taylor, Of Elkns. W. Va.
LEFT hand cut, side, neck, and head
scalded. c-,.,
hand cut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

and hereby is, directed 10 take neces-
sary measures to nominate by certificate
the candidates for State offices nominated
by the Democratic state Convention. at
Syracuse. and cause said certificates TO
-be filed. as required by law.
Resolved. That upon all certificates
OF nomination OF the New York state
Democracy there be printed the picture
of a rooster, which is hereby adopted as
the emblem or device OF the said New
York state Democracy.
During the meeting 1t became apparent
that the opposition 10 Tammany on the
part Of tie New York State Democracy
had become more intense than ever be
cause OF the recent fight In the Syracuse
convention. and the subsequent bolt OF
the latter's delegates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
wEArurR roREcAsI.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., Sept. H.
weather Conditions The barometer has
risen east OF the Mis'i<sippi. except IN
FLORIDA and az Northern Rocky mountain
stations. II has falle, rapidly from
Texas northward over the Dako,ss. and
IL Is high over the Lake region anu north
OF Montans IL Is cooler. -xcept IN the
southern portion OF the South Atlantic
States and from Iowa westward over
Central Rocky mountain regions: The
weather has been generally fsly bat local
showers are reported from Texas, Min-
nesota. and North Dakota. ~ II y" 10
Is degrees cooler In the Northern states
east OF the Mississippi and the T'nnesscs
aad North Carolina. Cool fsir ~s..nss s,,
will continue In the Atlantic coast stars ar,
nortt, OF Geo -gia. The temperature WI
ri.e slowly in the Central Valley;
For virginia: Fair; easter'< "ihas' 20
cha age In temperature <,
Far North Carolina: Fair. followed by
Increased clouiiness: northessteriy winrs.
cooler in southeastern portion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
NIGRO'S TIENDIsH DEED.
He Innicts Terrible Wounds Upon Tw"
Men with Knife.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. G-Wiiliam
Reamer. of Philadelphia. and John Roster,
OF Evansville, Ind, were waylaid ana
attacked last night By George Johnson
,colored,. near the Gentlemen's DRIVING
Park, Pimlico.
Reaner may die from his wound. cut
I'm the left side over The lung.
Roster was slashed IN the abdomen, out
will probably recover. - ,.
Reamer IS son % John Reamer, VINO
has several horses entered at the races
now in progress az the Gentlemen's
Track. and who employs Roster as ram
er. Roster had some words with the
negro who IL employed as a rubber, anu
he negro then threatened 10 10 the
trainer. As Reaner and Roster were
leaving the track last night the coiorel
man Jumped from behind a tree ana
niunged a knife into Rosters stomach.
As he sank down Reamer sprang 10 ms
assistance. -, .,
The negro made a vicious iunge al
Reamer the knife infiicting a terrible
wound near the heart
The negro was arrested at Midnight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28

CHICAGO, Hi. Sept. 21.-Dr. helen
5)insmorc. Of London, president cf the
International Maybrick Association. with
l.r husband DR. Emmett Drsmore. Is a
.,uost al the home OF her son. in this
snv en- routc 90 Aalaut9 and Southern
Caiifornia. wnere the winter Will be spent
Mrs. Iiusmore sad:
~ am in the United states FOR the pur-
-. al lntcr.sttu.. women ia the case Of
Ms. Naybrick Ny work VIII be done
through the NOman's clubs and Kindred
organ zatf0us. We want Sl&.yv 10 be eN-
pended in aFogsing public opinion IN Eng
land 20 proper appreciation o. me ckHr'
We UIlt hold Dublic meetings. and com
pci The ucNLp papers 20 recognize us Dy
offering the story OF Mrs. MayDrlck at ad-
serfssing rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-28
THE NEW YORK CO.NTTTEE.
FairchiId'- Report Adopted and the Nomi-
nation of Candidates Provided for.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Executive
Committee OF the State Democracy heid
a well-attcnded meeting tonight, Charles
+. Fairchlld presiding.
Mr.. Fairch.ld's report concerning the
action OF the State Democracy delegates
at the Syracuse convention was present
ed. IL was adopted and approved unahi-
mously. The following resolution was
then adopted by an oVerwheimihs ma
jority:
..Whereas IL is necessary under the
present election law, that the Democratic
candidates for state offices may be noml-
mated by petition, that their names may
be printed on the official ballots under
the mans and emblem of the New York
state Democracy. and in the same col
umns as the local candidates nominated
nv the said New York State Democracy
"Resolved, That the Subcommittee be