davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
IppoJyTED TO THE AGENCY.

Piner Heldsieck Is the general topic OF CONVERSE
ton in the places where wet goods are sold, as
we'll as where canvasbacks and terrapin are de-
voured There have been so many applications TOT
the agency Of the Piper Heidsieck champagne that
a member of the 1rm of the famous vintage came
from Rheims to this city to confer with them AS
there were over one hundred men anxious TO IN
crease the sale OF this particular brand OF cham-
nagne all OF whom assured the Frenchman VINO
represented the Piper Heidseck firm that they were
anply able and willing to Increase the consumption
OF the sparkling beverage far beyond the produc-
tion Of the Piper Heidsleck vineyards the represent
tative was unable TO get an hour resi-. re VIC" A5
routed out of bed at all hours OF the night, anu
harassed every minute OF the day The fTencnmaih
became excited under the pressure ana iinportuni-
ties OF the numerous applicants He talked seti-
ously OF applying for police protection Dut o"hs W
the fact that he could not Obtain drink OF any
Thing spurious the second day after MS arrival
Sundav-he did not dare to take the chances TOT
fear OF being placed In the Bastile. When ne was
about 10 give up in despair he made a RAPID nank
movement on his besiegers and hurried TO the ONO:
of G. s. Nicholas in Beayer-st.. and impiored MIN 10
save his life by accepting the agency. satisiac-
tory agreement made. The Frenchman was
relieved OF the army OF inssten applicants, ana es-
caped TO his native France. In the future the VINE
will appear in a new dress under the management
Of {; s Nicholas and his cohorts The disappointed
100 are now extollng the merits OF everyday Amer
lean champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
POSITION OF THE GERMANS.
,,,yO,,txc. COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Warsaw ~ Y. Sept. tine wyoming Co"h'y
Republican Convention yesterday nominated Moru-
~ y Cole of Castle, for member OF Assembly
A ! Iorish was nominated for County Judge and
SURROGATE, Edward T. Montgomery for County
treasurer. william McNair for superintendent OF
the Poor and George r. LOOMS, OF Attica' for Cor
orer Resolutions were adopted declaring against
,hc state app.opration for the Erie Canal
resolution was introduced by Mr.; LYMAN con
men. ~ the Elmira Reformatory This gave rise TO
a spirited discussion Mr. humphrey ofersa an =;
Assembly from this distric to do all in their 20 yer
~ secure the removal OF Mr. Brockway and the
I'D ~ Managers Mr.. Hyman accepted the
amendment Mr. Rae moved that the resolution be
tabled but It lost by vote OF l6 to 81 and the
resolution as amended was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
A STEA MSHIP LIVE TO MAINE

Bangor Me- Sept H.-"The Wing and Courier
says: "A report which Is believed to be correct.
comes from Passport to the effect that the New
York steamship Company's Line is to he revived
II is learned from good authority that. through the
influence Of the former manager. Mr. Newcomb. cap
italists, after looking thoroughly into the business
have agreed to furnish the capital required to
a fast line OF steamers between NewYdrk and St
John. touching at Bar Harbor and Eastport. Plans.
1t is reported. have been completed. and bids will
soon be asked for Tor the construction OF steamer
Of sixteen knots speed so that passengers leaving
New-York In the evening may be landed at Bar
Harbor the following evening This steamer Is to
be ready to 60 the route May !, 1896. Probably
within six weeks one OF the company's steamers
which purchased for another route will be put
on between NewYork. Eastport and st. John TO ac
commodate shippers unt the new steamer Is ready"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THEIR RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

JrypGE JENKINS WILL NAME NEW hECEi'EhS
3 FOR THE NORTHERN PACIFIC TO-DAY.
Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. N.-Judge jenkins ac-
cented the designations OF the receivers OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad late this afternoon ana
rru annoint their successors tomorrow morning.
When court convened the room was crowden WIN
attorneys Ny. Turner laid that as result OF
hurried consultations 1t vas decided 10 Assn ma
the designations be not accepted; or, II accepted
that the designations do not take effect until al"
other set can be appointed Owing to the pecuhar
complications 1t would require considerao'e ''''e
before a new set OF receivers could DE asreeu "po.
agreeable to all parties Mr. Turner staten ''a'
no believed an amicable agreement coud o'
reached. witch would avert the calamity "h'c"
would follow the appointment Vi '''
ceiyers along the line -.
- I.ntins wished to know what they ex-
,,od 70 gain by a consultation of the JUDGES
NJ E,anders replied that he thought they might
greo unon a set Of receivers that woud DC as'ee-
able to all OF them a., o,r,.
This raised the point as to which Oh iiie 80
would have primary Jurisdiction Mr.. fiahuefS
,,, tho Judges could settle this matter among
,honss,ves. II would not be the first time that COZ
s,,l,otion Of this kind had been held by Judges VI
different Jurisdictions on questions IKE inns one,
NJ Reaman. OF New-York representing the Cen
oraI Reorganization Committee, san tue i 80
had been in consultation In room at the hotei Try
ing to settle this matter. They were unapie 10 as
Mr.. Beaman said he hoped the Court "o"' "pp''''
,.a receivers without listening to any one
Mr. snooner said that now. on the eve OF oouh.'-
,,,I harvest for the Northern Pacific to be IN 'he
hands OF conflicting management was tn,ns 49,, ~
be avoided and It was in the hope OF aVo'ui"s '''
that the receivers had resigned ,
The Judge then accepted the designations
81. Paul Mimi. Sept. N.-In the District Cou''
here to-day Attorney General Chi.ds filed motoh
for writ of injunction restraining the Great Nor,h-
ern Railway Company from proceeding win lne
Northern Pacific consolidation scheme until such
time as the sult now pending in the State courts
can be determined The time set Tor nsars the rfe
r1po,ion ~ rho Attorney General will come as com
pcte surprise to the Great Northern pe1p n%eS Tf TO
come M in regular order and that pending its near
mo thev would be al liberty TO proceed with tnelr
pans for consolidation. The Attorney-ueheiai "o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
the grpman and the postal clerks to get on tne

the griprnan and the postal clerks to get on the
cars.
The Interiors Of the miniature Offices on wneels
are fitted out with all the conveniences required DIT
a big office for asserting the malls. AT each ehn VI
the car Is a wide asserting table In front OF whlc"
are numerous plgeon-holes On one siae IL al
opening and stamping table and opposite this cor
ner for empty pouches and pouch ia0N'
electric lamps furnish the light.
The clerks who are selected for duty In the cars
will be busy men from the moment they s'ai' VII
their trips to One-hundred and ninety -fourth-s' u
III they reach the postoiice on their return lheie
are six sub-stations In Thirdave-D. at hl9hh-9..'
f. at Twenty -eghth-st.; II. at rorty-iou''"-S',
At sIxtv-eghth-st; X, at EIghty-sixth-st.' ana H.
a. onebundred- and twenty -hfth-st.-and the plan
10 N make M the malls for the different statons
while on the trip from one station TO anotne' anu
also "a forward the malls from the Geherai Fos'-
Az onehundred and twenty hfth-st. and Seventh;
ave and at One-hundred -sevsl'as ,S 81, g.
Tenth-ave. exchanges will also be iIaae WIN oto
lions / and NJ and 1t Is probable that the service
will be extended to station 3 AT Spuyten ,bi &
m@nse amount of work, but II 1t is found that they
need assistance it vii be given them svste are
manifold The public will receive the greatest bene-
t from the work done on the cars IN that ine de
livery will require much less time than ever before
The enormous pressure of work at the General Post
ofice and at some of the sub-stations VIII be greatly
relieved much to the qualification OF the omciais al
Another time-savng device will be tried in Am
sterdan ave. where the postmen VIII carry Their
collections directly the cars instead OF delivering
them at the sub-stations -
Rrill Company. They arrived In Jersey city on
Thursday and late that night they were loaded on
floats and towed to the pier at one hundred-and-
twenty-hfth-st. whence they had their first ride
over the Third-ave companys tracks to the power
they will take a trial trip over the tracks. Every
thing is In readiness for them. INCLUDING the new
branch track in Mail-st. They VIII begin work on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
coNNiirrrrMAN scHEI[ NAY RESIGN.

Buffalo Sept Z-An evening paper says that the
Democratic State Committeeman. \. F. Scneu' VIII
leave here for New-York in the morning where he
intends TO have a confidence with the Sheehans
covering the situation In this city. He Will be
gone three or four days. The paper also says that
Mr.. Scheu has decided to resign as state commit
teernap at is the plan' says the paper, TO have
the Whee matter Of the State Commit teeneu put
back where 1t To this end. efforts vii be
made 10 induce Mr. Cunneen also to withdraw.
though this would embarrass the State Committee
nv recurring the election OF some one TO take Mr..
Cunneens place as secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
VIOLENT STORMS ~ NEw-ENGLA Nd

Bidietord. Me. Sept. 27.-The severest thunder.
storm ever known In this part Of the State passed
over Biddeford at late hour yesterday afternoon
After the tempest had passed II was found tha'
lightning had struck dozen different, buildings IN
the city. and many trees and telegraph poles wef'
shattered.
Bennington W. Sept. "a hurricane struck 'n''
village Yesterday afternoon. lasting about nve M
utes The wind was accompanied by heavy tain
and hail Large trees were blown down, ana e.ts .
tric wires We're Frustrated Many houses hao VIII"
dows blown out and several were unr0ofed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

,,oro answered in the negative They were assured
however. that the baggage would he safe II Il was
ieft in The station TLey decided o. leave the trunk
they had with them, and tnen drove 10 the 81
C'ond Hotel Here their Identity was .ost
The hote. attaches say that me young couple dld
not s;,v at the hotel bJt drove 10 Otner quarters.
,rbe man i described a. TALL, with pointed beard.
trimmed c.ose and wearing s''k hat and evening
dress The woman was also cresse1 ~ evening COS
tune over which was thrown a wrap. The sup
position e that they were an e,oing couple ana had
left home hurrie1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
MIR HAAS OFFERS HIS RESIGNATION.

The members OF the Southern States Passenger
Association continued their session at the Hotel
Waldorf yesterday. Solomon Haas. who has been
the assistant OF President Spencer OF the Southern
Railway and as such has been the traffic manager
Of the road, rendered his resignation in view OF the
election of W. ". Finley as third vice-president or
the road with general charge OF its traffic.
Mr. Finleys place as commissioner of the South
ern States Passenger Association was made vacant
by his election 10 the other place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
ALRANY.s NEW DEMOCRACY ONLY WAITING

Albany Sept 27-The Democracy held city
convention to-day. but adjourned without making
any nominations for Mayor and other city Offices
The convention Endorsed the Democratic State ticket
The delegates VIII await the action of the city con-
yention Of the old Democracy before deciding upon
a city ticket The regular organization has sug-
eested John Boyd Thacher James Rooney and Sen
ator Amasa J. Parker the three men from whom
they are likely choose their candidate for Mayor
when they hold their convention next week The
new Democracy has expressed a Willingness 10 sup
port Mr. Thatcher. but the old Democracy viii not
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE HOME RULE DEMoCRAcY's PLANS

The County Executive Committee Of the Home
Rule Democracy met last night at the Sturtevant
House Chairman William Mitchell presided and
twenty-six Assembly districts were represented.
The platform and nominees OF the Syracuse Con-
yention were Endorsed. Colonel j. J. Clifford was
appointed chairman Of the Harmony Conference
Committee 10 consult with other Democratic or
canlzatons to affect the nomination OF Demo-
Gratis on a harmony union county ticket and
for members OF the Legislature. II decided
not TO hold primaries. but TO nominate independent
candidates in several Assembly districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

W II. Brill. Philadelphia.
HOFFMAN.
II. T. Smith. Mobile.
II. c. Macy. Minneapolis.
Dr. ". T.. Osseln. Mime
apolis.
Il. Parker. Minneapolis.
w. G. Oates. Montgomery.
Ala.
J. c. Smith. Montgomery.
Ala.
NJ. J. Degnon. Cleveland.
II. J. Henessy. New-Orleans.
NJ. Gimbel & wife. Chicago.
MARLBOROUGH.
II. W. y. Glover. Norfolk.
Va.
4. Newman. San Francis 70.
X. NJ. O. Bricn, New-Orleans.
T. II. Carter. Washington.
w. T.. Metzger. Detroit.
METROPOLE.
u. De Pelteau. Albany.
/ 4. NJ. Van Auken. Chicago.
A. McEwan. Albany.
J. G. Allen & wife. Phlla-
delphla.
l.. A. Smith. Danbury.
NORMANDIE.
9. ". Scott. Detroit.
:. Hunt. Cincinnati.
O. o. Fessenden. Cincinnati.
+ II. Nudge. Manchester.
DIR. l.. ]. Shoemaker q fam
lily. Wilkesbarrc.
J. b. Herrerhoff. Washing
ton.
ST. CLOUD.
n. II. Dorr. Kansas City.
w. ID. George. Tltusville,
Penn.
J. II. Shay. Chicago.
! l.. i. Stone, Chicago.
J. X. Gray & wife. Spring
held.
ST. JAMES.
c. II. Read. pittsburg.
II G. Walker. Baltimore.
j. Y. Jackson. Augusta.
J. l.. Athens. Washington.
+ Winston. L. :. y.
L. A. Bah. Washington.
STTRTENANT.
T. Lyle. Cleveland.
II. g. Brown. Philadelphia.
NJ. i. Morton, Glasgow. Scot
I lnnd.
@. \. Tyler. Baltimore.
C. 4. Shaw. Washington.
u. r. Taylor. Wilmington.
! Del.
WESTMINSTER.
n. q. Mumford. Richmond.
Va.
T.. W. Baumgardner. Toledo.
q. II. Felix. Reading.
@. +. Roberts. Philadelphia.
T.. J. Dolsn. Ogdensburg.
ID. a. Allen. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
AIBEMARL-.

ALBEMARL".
". r. Lowell & wife. Pitts
II. d. McMasier. Clifford.
Ireland.
u Stone. Washington.
A ID Parker. New-Orleans.
n Y Barnard. san Antonio.
q. 81. Davis. Manor. l.. l.
ASTOR.
T. F. Neville & wife.
Buffalo.
ID. J. Webb. Moline. III.
r. Wingard. Chicago.
I s Lester, Atlanta.
r O. skinner. Detroit.
L. X. Folsom. Boston.
BRUNSWICK.
]. II. de Libone. Washing
ton. g..
J. Lincoln & wife. San
Francisco.
A. Hanan. Frankfort.
II L. Persse. Dublin.
The Rev. VI. Cox. England.
Gen. de Trobriand. |. :. a.
BUCKINGHAM.
G. IA. Stone and family
Saratoga.
7 Eagles. Denver. Col.
". u. Chamberlain. Phiia'
delynii.
E. j. Mayer. Chicago.
s r Clarke. Willlamstown
8 ]. Field. Washington.
] T.. Gardiner. Albany.
f.. II. Richards & wire
Boston.
EVERETT.
AZ. Agassy. Newport.
". 0orbity n wife. Ham
burg.
:. b. Knott. Jacksonville
Fla.
II. l'Atcftou. MrAl''s
If. X. Gardner. Wabash. lnd'
]. 8. West. Colorado Springs
GILsEY.
r. J. Crofford. Memphis.
G.. 4. McI.ane. Baltimore.
II. r. Parmenter. United
states Navy.
5. +. Smart. Rochester:
u. -. Adams. Cleveland.
f. O. Rumpf. Dubuque.
GRAND UNION.
W. T. Clarke. Boston.
". Roley. Toronto.
{. W. Roberts. Detroit.
7. Il. Lord. Niagara Fails.
r. {. sheldon. Kansas city
T.. -. Kelly. chicago.
The Rev. II. Is. Turner
Hampton. Va
Mrs. l.. y. {. Lamar
Macon. Ga.
GRAND.
r. Il. Keyes & wife. Bling
hamton.
J. q. James. Boston.
J. u. Shea IL wife. Boston,
]. VI. Minton. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE SUBCOMMITTEE COMPLETES ITS WORK

The subcommittee of eight appointed to arrange
details Of the plan for the proposed Union Traffic
Association has completed its labors In the Cen
trail Building. Its report Will now be considered
by the attorneys and directors OF the various roads
II is expected that the presidents will hod meet
ing TO take final action about the middle or Octo-
Der The prospects for ultimate agreement are
said by good authority to be satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
ILLINOIS CENTRAL,s SHOWING.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE forty-hfth annual report or
the directors Of the Illinois Central Railway was
made public to-day The gross receipts for the year
s19O56,9)i and the expenses Of operation and
taxes Sl3.2ss53O The total net receipts, including
traffic sale OF lands income from investments and
miscellaneous profits and income from Investments
OF surplus dividend fund were S43O,e5 The total
fixed charges and rent were A927. $50 With last
years surplus dividend fund 1890 1855 available
for dividends payable March and August 81. The
slIrnins Is Non1S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

iiclent combination of veg
etable extracts. Such q
preparation is DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They are
the pills par excellence for
those who sometimes eat
the wrong things and too
much. They stimulate &C
ton in all of the digestive
organs. They stop sour
stomach, windy belchings,
heartburn, flatalence and
cure constipation, bilious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
CABLE-CARS FOR THE MAILS.
THEY WILL RUN OVER THE THIRD-AVE.
LINE.
THE NEW CARS ARRIvE-FITTED FOR THE HAN
DING AND DISTRIBUTION OF MAIL AT

DIING AND DISTRIBUTION OF MAIL AT
THE SEVERAL STATIONS.
The nine new gt-edged postal-cars for use on
the Thlrd-ave. cable line have arrived In the city
and are now stabbed In the station at Third-ave
and Sixty -ffth-st. They all built and equipped
alike and they look wonderfully WELL every one In
list coat Of white and gold. They measure
twenty feet in length on the body and twenty
eight feet six inches long over ALL and are thus
shorter by a couple OF feet than the passenger cars
They have no windows at the ends but on each si1e
there are four big panes Of glass including one In
the door They have two doors dagonally OPP
posite each other On each side is the inscription
United States Mali In large gilt letters, and as
a means of distinguishing them from each other.
the letters frcm A to G. The platforms are solely
for the use OF the gripmen and there will be no
opportunity nor occasion for any persons except
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

IN succeed Senator Blanchard. We have had Re-
publican in the South before ,h ANA 1hs
:, at,on AT Washington The dissatisfaction comes
through ruling Of Controller BoTler p IN
brotnn hedge The repeal of the Mckinley sugar
bounty takes away millions Of dollars each year
from The njanters That Is bad enough. but the de-
csion Of that man Bowler is detestabe He sits upon
a little throne erected by himself and pulled up
with his insignificant Importance. The people Will
harshy resent the C.eveland-Bowler combine In
this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

MURPHY HELD FOR HIS MOTHERS DEATH
The Coroner's jury which investigated the death
OF Mrs. Bridget Murphy. who was brutaiiy beaten
by her SON Martin Murphy at No. 5@ East Four
feminist, yesterday brought In verdict houins
Murphy responsible for his mothers death. lie
sas committed without bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
PROHIBITIONS EMBLEM

Albany. Sept T.-The certificate OF the nomination
., ,ho prohihition State ticket was filed with the
Sacratarv az state to-day a flowing water fountain
is designated as the party emblem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
CHESTS 1T LEADING HOTELS.

Business at the leading hotels fully up to
the average yesterday. and there no COM
n,aints OF the scarcity Of guests The beautiful
fall weather is bringing people to the city in large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

NAMED FOR SENATOR BY REPUBLICANS
PoughKeepsie. \. Y. Sept E-At the Republican
Senate Convention today William c. Daley OF
Chatham was nominated for Senatof to repre-
sent the district composed OF Columbia, Duchess
and Putnam counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

ever does not want the States case to be hanoi
capped In any way and Is not sure but II misht ps
its plans in advance of the settling Of the contro-
versy. If the road had been prompt In Hing "a, an
bly, the application for injunction would not nave
been made but no answer has been filed 50 far,
or nntica given when Il would be fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
,yNOR,s- BOOM ATTRACTING ATTENIioN'
~, DEMOCRATIC MIDDLE IN BROOKLYN MAY
-, ~ ,SrrersrINo FIGHT-THE JUDGE


., c.or h,or occupied more attention In
,,,,,o ,os,srdav among politicians OF all parties
,ha, awning else Mr.. Gaynor is conceded 10 DO
an uncertain quantity. Democratic paPe' We"
60 far as TO say that while he TAXED hne
brew prophet he thought Ike an Aharen's' -
"a no d.sputing the fact, however .ha' ~
h.,n ~ William ziegler's checkoook' the 'uuse
~ =. =, interesting factor in the Democratic
a',v,,,o, should he decide TO run. the shepalu'es
ac,ara they will have Of him. ana IL oee'hs ~
look as II they meant 1t and wouio nave |"'"'
date OF their own. 1870 ,.,..o no
Judge Gaynor was seen yesterday just DC, -"
,.t The CITY with his family to visit MS oo nome
:. Or,sLanv When pressed 10 say whe'her ne
q" =. . 90 rdidate for Mayor under any circum-
stances, he said: -.s. srh,ect II
Il have nothing more to say on me suo'.' ais
d,d me no good two years ago to repeat ''ia' u
not want 10 run for office; Il did me no sVoS TO-
year and II does no good now. wonder IL can
-, ~ ors 70 believe IT, have noticed all my lie
r., :, ,s not those who hold office who do the
most good. -. =, ,ha MOVE
ment TO nominate the Judge distributed pet''o"S
tensively throughout the city yesterday
were literally signed 49, ,o,,er
yesterday that Judge Gaynor win have 10 Ies'sh
hi. once as Judge before election day 70 nave any
votes count A >. ~, Works
Aired T. White Commissioner OF City "o.N1'
w whom Mayor Schleren pdlu suS" I" ''o"
ment. was asked yesterday whether ne "ou'o wi"
sent 70 run as a candidate for Mayor
Mr. Whites reply was that he had oeen IN inc
country and had Just returned. and that 'he use VI
his name for the Mayoraty by any parry was W
tally Unauthorized and that he would not accept 'e
position He said ne hoped the matter "ou'u ~
further. ,., %, ,
Franklin Woodruff. president OF the BrooKlyh re
publican Club. gave out the names selected ioi '.e
Cont1ittee Of One Hundred, when Is to iook mo
the availability Of candidates and make known 'he"
choice TO the people Among the committee are are
FRANKLIN Woodruff. Theodore y; NiliS,A; ~
Thomas Ftchie William BERT ". y WeIWood
lanes Ryd9 hspefy 4 4 owr sSarr John
son j. Westervet. II. c. Saffen G. r. hhlne nar
Max schulz G. H Mason. Dr.. Waters. r. W. W.
iams. L. Schulz A d. Bai.d, w G. ByTani' Tesse
Johnson John r. someraelds Vac. Waiace a. J.,
woodruff r, W F3etding, T. Eliot r. II. "n,s1 {t
n Dr,sier. II F. p McCon. G. W. Harman X H.
Sharkey w II. Friday. l: F. Fisher, A. kleno de-,
The Republicans are, iakinG the yenes Hi sIr
IN the political situation. The rank ana NE aIe
enthusiastic and the organization Is receNins az
cessions constantly in every election dstrlct IN te
city Charles A. Moore. Fire Commissioner uI-
strr William Cullen Bryant and others were me1lss
TONED Yesterday, and their qualifications Qscussed
nv their friends. The sentiment in favor OF a mar
az the highest character is growing sieadiIy. ana
fht work of the convention is looked forward 10
a., confidence