davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
MORE TROOPS FOR MADAGASCAR.
URGENT ORDERS TO SEND MEN TO REPLACE
THE INvALIDs

URGENT ORDERS TO SEND MEN TO REPLACE
THE INvALIDs.
Toulon. Aug l.-Orders have been received by the
commaniant here to prepare for the immediate els-
patch OF fresh detachmenis Of troops to Madagas-
car 10 replace the invaded troops who are ordered
homo
The French Government had already given orders
ror the .endiug OF endorsements 10 Madagascar.
: whom IL received. two weeks ago. dispatch from
General Duchesne who needed more especially
soldiers for the quartermasters department. and
sappers or military engineers TO construct bridges
and open roaas for the invading column. 1t was
arranged that the naval transport Nisih-Long
should leave Toulon. with portion or the rein
forccments. during the first DAYS OF this month
The above dispatch indicates that no delay Will be
ARRANGED that the naval transport Ninh-Long
and that II will be promptly followed by other
TRANSPORTS. II rumOred tnat no issS nan o,ovo
men we're To be sent TO MaIunga 10 M up the gaps
account OF disease in the ranks OF the o,"v
soldiers already In Madagascar. The reports ABOUT
the sanitary condition or the troops III thal isanu
are very conflicting but II Is unlikely nat 'neIe arr
AS many as 5000 invaded soldiers. lhose WHY az
s.nt home will come by the steamer Notre Dame
DE- sahit which is on her way to france: by the
shamrock and by the naval transport frovehcs
I'nfortunately the voyage along the Red sea Is
especially dangerous IN 'ne sv ,nmnr anJ Erench
troops already weakened ny irVef,, anu rIehSn
nenars nave observed that the British Government
refrain carefully from ordering any OF
their East Indian soldiers through the Isu SEA uu.
In excellent localities In Madagasear wnere soluiers
may be sent from the front. ana some ihvtiius are
Leo carried 10 recuperate their neaitn 10 he coohy
~ in Reunion The embarked ior france are
on, ,hNsa whose condition is considered as being
ois ,ncmrabe so long they shall remain
IN tropical climates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
4 SHAhTSPEIRIiN CONCERI GIJLN.

FIRST OF THE SERIES OF ENTERTAINMENTS At
SARATOGA
Saratoga y Y. Aug. The first ~ the series 81
shakespearlnn enteria!nm ats VAS given IN the
ballroom of tho Grand Union Hotel tonight, ana
was largely attended. II took inc nature Oh Al,
op.ratlc concert. every number OF which suggested
same work Of the Bard Of Avon There were selec-
,ions from Verdrs opera "Fllstan' Councils
Hamlet. Verirs "Oteilo' AMI Mendeissohns
Midsummer Nights Dream" which were inter-
nro,ed by Camille DArv.l!e. soprano; Signor am
i,u,r baritone assisted by chorus OF my No,'cs
and an orchestra OF hfty pieces. under tn leader,
min OF John lund Tomorrow evening there VIII
be an open-ar production on the lawn 81 the ho'e'
OF The Merry Wives OF Windsor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

The Tribune Fresh Air Fund VIII to-day SEND SIX
companies OF children to the country for two weeks
The six parties Will contain total OF S6i boys aud
girls The first party go will be the seventh
lot OF 100 for Ashford Hin Retreat. The fourth
band OF fifteen will go little later TO Fairfield
Conn., on the same train that carries 200 TO Lifes
Farm at BranchvlIle, Conn. AS a result OF me
Efforts OF the st. Vincent de Paul Society two
parties viii start tonight one company OF
twentythrec will go to ovid. \: y. ana one OF
eight will be tckcted to Phelps. ~ Y. Sherburne.
~ y sends for party each year. usually deslr-
ing children from "A particular mission rms
years party will start tonight reaching Sher-
burne early tomorrow morning. The week
work will end uD In good shape tomorrow, when
four parties go to as many places In the country;
They viii be received at Walton. Cold Spring and
Schenectady. n. Y, and Pittsfcld. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
rpor,RI.E WITH SOUTHAMPTON DOCK.

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug THE American Line steamer
Nev-York which arrived yesterday, has gone to
Tllbury and the steamer Paris. OF the same line.
,h,ch is due next week, will also go there. A faulty
docl- numping machine In the new craving dock Is
tho cause OF this change OF programme 1t was
supposed that the NewYork would enter the new
dock 10 overhaul at o'clock on Saturday evening
n,iii only be for the reception OF small steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
Mr.. sLOay.s SONS IMPROVING.

Samuel Sloan president Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad. said yesterday that
his son. william =. Sloan. vice-president OF the
railroad. who is III with nervous prostration. was
much improved since he had been taken to the
mountains Mr.. 5loans son. Benson Sloan, who Is
confined to lis home at No. l4i East Thrty-six tn
IL. with = swollen face. u also much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
BULGARIA'S TROUBLES.
TO Dust PRINCE FERDINAND.

WHAT RUssIAs DECLARATION or NON-sUPPORr
FOR BULGARIA MAY MEAN.
London Aug IA seml-oficial statement Issued
in st. Petersburg dsposes Of the rLmors that Rus
sla would probably recognize Prince Ferdinand as
ruler OF Bulgaria. The statement is to the effect
that Russia will never enter into relations with the
existing Illegal Bulgarian Government which has
been forced upon the princpality by usurper.
Russia simply demands that a Prince shall De
chosen In accordance with the provisions of the
Berlin treaty with the concurrence OF the Porte
The Daily News" tomorrow will print a Vienna
dispatch saying that this declaration OF Russia s
position is held to signify the removal OF Prince
Ferdinand and the existing Bulgarian Government
at the shortest possible notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

,..s.f vas hearhcl pv some means the heel %
if.. fore'02gnilAut mast had caught IRE. ana wv"
men volunteered 20 pui ~ out a. was fehfcl una
fh. l.tf would snap the mast and ln)ufe those ~.
low with hafrhets IN hand ana knives h"iI III
Their teeth the men up tn" charfrd iatlH'@
ALTHOUGH they worked Ike Trojans am.d chrri~
from tuls ani steamboats, the heat Was too mh'h
for them and they had 20 com" down n" tus
y : Atwood was badly chalr-i Will" alonsslr"
b. burntrg hulk captain Jones and the mate.
spirit. % tho cairnehiil lost ne'''y everything
mos had IN clothes aud money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
A WEDDING.

Norwalk. Conn. Aug tSpeciaD.-Mlss Mabel
+. Wyatt. only daughter OF the Rev a. H. wyatt
was married IT noon to-day TO Harry Is Jepsoh
professor Of organ music at Yale Inc ,weuo,hs
took place in the parors OF the Methodist par
solage the brides father performing the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
A FLOATING MASS OF FLAME
THE BURNING SHIP CAIRNIEHILL TOWED
DOWN THE HARBOR.

AMITY-sT PIER. IN BROOKLYN. Bt'RNED-BuRN-
ING VESSELS RESCUED By TUGS AND
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CARGOES.
Fire yesterday noon destroyed the pier owned by
the BROOKLYN Wharf and Warehouse Company, at
the foot OF Amity-st.. Brooklyn. causing damage
OF about one hundred thousand dollars. The
four master English ship Carn!ehill. which ar
rived from Calcutta zen days ago with a cargo
composed largely Of jute saltpetre and shellac'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
NO EPIDEMIC IN PARIS.

Paris Aug 1.-The reports circulated during the
last few days that disease IL aarmingly prevalent
in this city officially and emphatically denied by
the medical authorities. who declare that the gen.
eral health OF the city Is In an excellent state anu
there IL absolutely no epidemic OF any KIND as mas
been alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
HORR IND WARNER TO MEET.

THEY WILL DISCUSS THE SILVER QUESTION AT
LAKESIDE. OHIO. ON AUGUST Z.
Toledo. Ohio. Aug. 1.-Arrangements were made
to-day whereby A. J. Warner, president OF the
National Bimetalic League. and Roswell G. Horr
will discuss the silver question at Lakeside. ONO,
on August Z II is expected that 20,U) people VIII
be present 10 hear the debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
SKIRMISHES IN CUBA.
WAR NEWS MUST NOT BE PUBLISHED UNTIL. CON-
FIRMED BY THE GOVERNMENT

FIRMED BY THE GOVERNMENT
Havana Aug IA dispatch from Matanzas re-
ports that Spanish column under captain GUAR
dados had a battle early last evening with band
~ tUenfv-nve insurgents under the rebel leader
n.ves on the estate OF Guerrero. The rebels were
defeated having one killed and several wounded
The official Gazette" issued to-day, contains an
order prohibiting the publication OF war news prior
IN l;s confirmation by the Government authorizes
Captain General Martinez Campos has arrived al
ManzanillO. ,,., , tr.,.ra
savs the Insurgents have been defeated with con-
siderable loss in a battle fought near Sagua, IN
which the rebel leader Rodriguez was Killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
LADY HENRY SOMERSET LOSES HEX CASE

sI,r sOTGUT TO HAVE IiIVUUN hI'ENNr4 NE
rrsrp TO ONE or HER TENANTS.
London. Aug lin the Chancery Court this art
.,,oor tuatce entity decided a case against Lady
Horny Somerset who sought to refuse the renewal
~ a license for the sale OF liquor In hotel stu
atea upon her estate in Reigate. The Justice In
formed her that she must not allow her personal
opinions to affect her actions IN her hducary ca,
FOR Ne decided that the license SHOULD sc, DC RE-
m ond f,ith the Court would allow her costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02

Pittsburg. Aug. 1.-The employees Of the electric
line of the Citizens Traction Company are TO have
their former wages restored The advance goes
into effect at once
Durkirk n y Aug. 1.-The Brooks Locomotive
Works to-day restored TO the l,2U employees the
10 per cent that was taken from them on January
l. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
Tur c0IoBED WOMENs CONFERENCE.

Boston. Aug i.--At the adjourned meeting or the
coored yyomens conference to-day committee
recommended that Il National organization be
founded to be known as the National Federation or
Afro American Women and that a corps or ofncers
be elected Immediately. The report was accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
MISS KISSAM'S WEDDING.
.,,r RECOGNIZES THE WIFE OF LOUIS SAYRE
KERR.


.xn THE BRIDEGROOM \ MEMBER OF THE
STOCK ExcHANGE-THE NISSAN FAMILY
uAp BEEN STAYING AT MONMOUTH
BEACH, WHERE MR.. KERR
ALSO wAs-wAs 1T AN
ElOPEMENT?
There is bridal couple at the Waldorf which at
,.s a great deal Of attepton yesterday. The
"at attached to the yoang couple Is in the
NV. that the bride is a niece of Mrs. W. H..
.',derbjlt and that the bridegroom. it is said
''"so .sea the woman who is his wife to leave
p.s 49, ou,etly and marry him. The bride was Miss
p 1o Y. Nissan. daughter of Samuel II. Kis-
H :, M q West Fifty-siXth-st.. who is a brother
,Ws w H. Vanderbilt. The bridegroom is Louis
% ,.a Kerr who has been spending the summer at
Monmouth he"0'. . -, 49,. !. ,u,,
,sraay For several weeks Mr.. kissam and his
,,'.nv have been at Monmouth Beach. Mr.. Kerr
TO- also been staying there. A mutual affection
20 nm between the young people. which. 1t Is said.
o. ,,ber Of the young lady frowned upon. De-
-, this the pair managed 10 be thrown together
'r.., deal When Mr. Kerr made overtures to Mr..
lean, for the hand of his daughter the reply he
....ved II IS said. convinced him that he would
..vs 70 resort to heroic measures II he wished to
,nre the girl he loved Accordingly the young
~. mt their heads together and decided upon a
w., o, action which put into operation on
wednesday
,. Nissan disappeared At first their disap-
,,rca caused no comment. but as the hours wore
s,irit Of nneasiness was manifested and small
,obnr Darties were formed and went out from
49, Monmouth Beach Club house looking for the
,.s,ne ones but no trace found. The night
.s one Of suspense and nothing definite was known
until the following notice was seen IN the papers
Yesterday morning:
tlIssAM-On July 81 1895 10y the Rev. DR.. Henry
Nate al the Church of the Holy Communion. Louise
Z Kissam 10 Louis Sayre Kerr
I, was about o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
pbcn the bridal couple walked into the Waldorf
INTEL and Mr. Kerr registered Mr.. and Mrs L. .
Xer New-York." They were assigned 10 Room
Va s5. When Tribune reporter called at the
hrel yesterday afternoon Mr.. Kerr refused 10 say
.nything about the marriage or whether or not he
had communicated with his wife's parents He
vou5 no; say how long he intended 10 remain in
the city ~ .- -, 49,. ,-,,rch
Of the Holy Communion. who performed the ihhi.
rage ceremony. would say nothing whatever ABOUT
me matter. When a Tribune reporter rang the pen
a servant said that the doctor had said that ne
would not be disturbed unless II was a case Oh
sickness or death. When the reporter finally sue
ceeded in asking the doctor II he had any 'h'"s u
say he replied that he had not WIN
iouis Savre Kerr the bridegroom. Is a Wall
Street BROKER having an SGe the az" home
Yesterday nothing could be learned. He is son
Of Thomas r. Kerr the dist!ller. and a member
of the Stock Exchange Inc bride besides oe e
w H. Vanderbilt. is also relative OF Jonas Is
Nissan. and was related to Philip Nissan. who
' Samuel a IN" H. Kissam the head Of the firm of
KIssam. Whitney & Co.. Of No II Broad-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
M wrrP MITCHELL HOyORED

Edinburgh Aug THE Edinburgh university
to-day conferred the degree OF ILL., d. upon Dr. D.
Weir Mitchell Of Philadelphia, who ~ desoripea IN
the university Grafton as the ''chief ornament To
medical science In the New World
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
mr. UrpRrPT At THE WlR COLLEGE.

Newport, Aug. 1.-The War College class wh'ch
this week is engaged in torpedo instruction AT the
torpedo station was ordered to the War College 70
day TO meet Secretary Herbert VINO 'hspec'eo LAG
institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
6usrial Notices.

6urrial Notices.
Amateur Photographers
may have their negatives developed. retouched. pn's~
or enlarge BHS,K OK wyoop lao BROADWAY Coth-s,).
~ Some bargains In Hand cameras hodaHs. &c
ry-Royal,"'
One of the Choices; :s S' cx sssrs aT Wines OF
"a. S tS' r Ii.afa New: compsn and
duane st.. door east OF Broadway New-iorK-
Postonice Notice.
,should be daily by all interested as changes may
Foreign mails the week ending August Will close
promptly I" al" sasSs a AZ: S'" Mis- '0'"
sA span Portugal rarRsy + Essps india
s.. La b ssss vi, sauhampion and Bremen
be dcslsa ass,es mus, 8. aeca
Ws at hoeI, for ssrs @st be- aiFsi
.:nsr veendamY at II m supplementary 1870 y m.)
td per Europe sg'I per s. Aurania Queenstown
After the closing CT the supplementary ,ransa,lan,Ls
% named am the ao pe Of the
steamers and remain open until within ten
%k FOR e sN so %?I WEST
sATuRpAI MO for sIss and and ss s pas per fGun
@a ss Df from Bsti%os dSsSd Per
at for ana i1 d per aneo
North Brazil and La Plata countries must be drecsS
PER for IsSWard and WndvaTd Islands and Msrsi
n,9ue per cassss " mus, '0' be directed per
t.srbbes;.,. nj 10 a Complementary 1890
a. M for Fortune Island Jamaica. savanilla. etc.
thapas Tabasco, Tuxpam and Yucatan. per 8 s.
Yumuri Oetters for other parts OF Mexico and Cuba
mus, be directed per YumariD: at 1890 a. m for
sy or o ss9 part Of
dad Brit sh and Dutch Guiana must be directed per
Prins Wilem IV'). at II a m Complementary liz
a M Tor Venezuela and Ciracso. also sa'anla. vie
S.,racao per s. Caracas deters for other parts of
,,oonbi, mutt directed per Caracas }; at D. m
sor Ia plata countries direct per $. s. Manitoba.
MAZE sr steamer close at this Office daily at $50 p Malls
Sr Mouelon by rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer
Close NJ this daily at 80 Mails for Cuba
at this office daily at m. t9r forwarding by steam
rrs mails for Mexico. overland. unless specially al.
Creased Tor dispatch by steamer close at this once
os"' ~ TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.
Malta for China and Japan per China 0rom
San Francisco. close here daily up to August at
08o D. Mails for Hawaii, per s. g. Australia
from San Francsco) close here daily 10 July IS at
$50 p. m Malls for China and Japan Especially ado
couvrr) close here daily up July 80 $50 D. m
Malls for China and Japan. per 5. Edenvale (from
Taooma). close here daily up TO August 81 at $50
Malls for Australia Except West Australia Hawaii and
FIJI Islands per Warrimoo 0rom vancouvsr). close
here daily after July ID and up August at 6:30
p m Malls for Australia Except those for West
traa. which are forwarded via Europe). New Zealand
Hawaii. FIJI and Samoan Islands: per 9. g.. Mariposa
Francisco. close here daily August sif
at 80 Tor arrival at NewYork OF q Etruria
with British malls for Australia Mails for the Society
here daily UP to August % at $50 p m.
Transatlantic mails forwarded OF sailing daily
and the schedule Of closing is arranged the prsum.
ton OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Registered mall closes at p. IN. previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmsstea
eostofnce. New.York N. T.. July 70. 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,t ................... So 90
80.
,,,',,.r rr,igsnor; conn ...............
y - ',,,r,, Tlahkill-nn. IIudSou.....
i's'.n In ~. IN. ................. 800
,,~''.',,,,' 49,, vius .............. 300
- ~ :, ~ Observation-Disclosures. 100 %
Proceeds o. a held AT Mamaroneck y =.
July 10 by following; Nellie brewer,
Mildred ,ielney. Sarah Delan'. Jennie G"ineN,
I'm, ' Ell AMI rarrl, ,.iney ........,. 30 oo
rroeee,s "a culinary evening AT twilight
K.s" Iiaines Falls. y. y. consisting 81 ia"
pantornimc uf the queen Of Hearts. bread
'''' "' ' 'e ~ ............... ~ Is
pr,,iousv ncknnN ciscl ................. 1870 ~
Total. August 1895. .slI2'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
MARRIED..

ILDfOw-FoIIETT-O August l. 1895. at the residence
OF the BRIDES mother. by the Rev. 7. = Henderson,
Anna E. daughter Of the late Dr. II. B. Foliett. "a
Herbert Ludlow. both OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be in~
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-02
DR.. MOTT-SMITH DYING.

HE WAS ONCE THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER AT
WASHINGTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-16
Theatrical Attractions.

Robert Downing is adding to his
histrionic laurels this season by his
splendid production of that great
play, 1.-The Gladiator" in which he
will be seen. assisted by Eugene
Blair aud fine company of players,
Sunday evening at the Grand. Mr.
Downing is known to be a generous
manager. as regards the character OF
his support, his scenery. costumes
and stage accessOr les. The policy
he has followed of striving to give
people the full value of their money
has reaped it's reward in a large and
constant patronage. As Mr.. Down
ing is great favorite it is certain
that he will be greeted by large
audience.
Tomorrow evening at the Burtis,
William Morris is to appear in 1.-THE
Lost Paradise" The coming of this
famous New York attraction will
give the public chance to see one
of the strongest and handsomest TO-
mantle actors in the country. viii.
liam Morris is star having a splen.
did career, and with a brilliant fu'
ture before him. He is q genial &C
tor with a wonderful power in all
that he attempts in the way of por
traying character, especially in he.
roic lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-16

The second Edition Of the Republican

The second Edition OF the Republican
Primaries.
The second edition of the Fifth
ward republican primary farce was
presented last evening, and while not
instilled with so much enthusiasm,
which is attributable to the exhaus-
ton of the hop funds, an audience
much larger than the one Of the pre-
vious evening witnessed the per-
Torrance. The adjournment Of the
night before afforded an opportunity
for Evans to get in his work, as re-
suit of which Louie Cleaveland was
robbed of large number of his
friends, the kid was made a tail
ender and Schoessel captured the al
dermanic nomination. 1t was a
a slight disappointment to the CON-
ing statesman, whose radiant hopes
Of higher aspirations still flicker.
but nevertheless he has the consola-
ton Of having fallen by the wayside
with one, who while dubbed . juve-
nile, has already wandered in legis-
lative halls, but it would take q
..page" to tell what he don't know
about either legislation or politics.
TIE Rlrst Act.
TIE first act Of last piShts per
formance opened At the same 'f6nse.
vhere the evening before had been the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-16
THE DEMOCRArIC PRIMARIES.
Let There be . Good Turn Out In Each
Ward.

Let There be . Good Turn Out In Each
Ward.
Democrats should make careful
selections at tonight's caucuses.
They have only to name good men
to insure success at the polls in the
coming election. With the unpopu-
lar nominations made by the repub-
licans. and the feeling that exists in
the Sixth ward over the unprece-
dented and unfair advantage taken
of Aid. Cramer in his canvass for re-
nomination, and the irregularity of
Mr.. Calls candidacy as the outcome
of the caucus proceedings. the demo-
Gratis approach the contest at the
polls with the most pleasant and
gratifying prospects. The outcome
Of the Fifth ward tangle last night,
when Schoessel triumphed through
the application of the Collins regis
tration gag rule. but intensifies the
feeling Of disapproval of republican
caucus methods that so generally
prevails throughout the city. AFRO
gance and defiance are the character
istics of the republicans this year.
Inflated to an extent that is ridicu-
lous over the party's triumphs last
fall due entirely to misrepresenta-
ton. misconstr1ction and misinter-
probation, the little gang that runs
things in Rock Island has got q no.
tion into its head that it is impreg-
nable, a d with Steve Collins as its
autocrat it proposes to run things.
Those mentioned in connection
with the nominations in the diff
ferent wards are:
First Ward-Charles Rite, M.
Buncher, M. Weinburger.
Second Ward - Henry Kinner,
Joseph Geiger, +. W. Schroeder,
Charles Heidemann.
Third Ward-W. c. Maucker, B.
Winter, NJ. NJ. Briggs, &. j. Long,
c. c. Lemberg.
Fourth Ward-John Volk, Charles
Bleuer, F. j. Staassen.
Fifth Ward-R. Kuschmann.
Sixth Ward-J. F. Rosenfield, j. T.
Shields, Patrick Kennedy, John Wick
Seventh Ward-J. H. Kerr, j. f
Larkin.
Interest is increasing in the demo
cratic mayoralty nomination, ana
the names of Mayor 7. J. Medill
Aid. William Roth, Aid. X. kusch
mann. C. B. Marshall, Arthur Bur
rell and G. j. Long are all being dis
cussed with favor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-16
NOXHASTHE POLE
In the Lead for the Mayoralty
Nomination.
FIVE III IT TO START WITH.

Tenights Republican ltyTowaship Con-
vention-A Lively Contest Anticipated
The Other Work Before 1.-THE Demo
cratic Primaries - Last Nights Fifth
Ward Affair and the Result.
Knox has the pole in the republic
can mayorality nomination race, but
that is all he has got. Unless COM
binations are made between now and
the time the convention assemblies
tonight, the Fifth warder will start
in the lead, but he is one of field of
five with the field against him, and
some of the others crowding his tires
closely. From the best figuring that
can be done the first ballot is liable
to look something like the appended.
but this is merely a forecast of very
uncertain state Of affairs. Neverthe-
less it is what the republicans are
basing their calculations on this
afternoon:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-16

commends itself to the will-ipformed,
to do pleasantly and effectually what
was formerly done in the crudest
manner and disagreeably As well.
To cleanse the system and break up
colds, headaches and fevers without
unpleasant after effects, use the de-
lightful liquid laxative remedy, Syr-
up of Figs.