davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
A Lucky blacksmith.

Thomas Butler. poor blacksmith In
Fishkill, n Y, has come into an estate
valued at 500, 900 through the death of a
relative in Birmingham, England
Butler has lived in Fishkill several years.
He is the father of eight children and has
found it hard to make living 1t was
only with great difficulty that he got
enough money to buy passage for Europe
to claim the estate. He leaves behind one
son, whom, he says he will have in Eng
land before long attending college The
son was learning t. he a blacksmith New
York Sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
INDIANS ON WHEELS.
The Bicycle Fever Spreads Among the
Last of the Mashpees.

The last of tho Mashpee tribe of Indians
have taken to bicycling, and If Secretary
Lamont really has any desire to keep his
western red men peaceable and happy he
should send an expert down to Mashpce,
Mass, to study the effect of the bicycle on
the Cape Cod Indian.
Hitherto the Mashpee bucks have been
content to stick to hunting and fishing,
with little agricultural labor now and
then, while the women told fortunes,
raised pappooses and made sweet smelling
grasses into baskets to be sold to summer
visitors. But change is in progress. The
bicycle has invaded Mashpee. Usually tho
Indians make good profit Of the summer
and fall seasons, but this year, if every
body who wanted one had been able to So
cure bicycle the cash results from the
hunting and fishing season might have
suffered. For miles around natives and
summer residents have become accustomed
to meeting Indians, wheeling briskly over
the sandy roads, through the country
their ancestors bartcred for tin pots and
hatchets. No doubt some of the ancestors
of these bicycle riders were swift footed
runners, who carried messages from the
Indian chiefs to the Pilgrims and Captain
Miles Standish at Plymouth.
The Indians make capital riders and
catch the fever as quickly as do white
men, They have not come yet however,
to knckerbockers, norfolk coats, Scotch
golfng hosiery and bicycle caps, Long
trousers, dark flannel shirts and broad
hrimmcd dark hats are becoming to the
tall swarthy men. Only few of them are
able to buy bicycles, but by next summer
there will be enough of them to form the
first Indian bicycle club in the country.
None of the women ride, but they all may
be learning in secret as the society woman
does New York Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

This is the reputation we have earn
ed by years Of faithful service to the
people of Mineral Point and vicinity.
1t has always been our aim TO fur.
nish our patrons with the purest and
choicest Of everything in the Grocery
line. In this we have succeeded, as
our friends and patrons will testify.
We offer only such goods as will bear
the closest inspection.
We are established in this line for
business. That means, to give full
value and to please. We want you
for customer, and will not only
please and give you full value, but
will back up our goods with our repu-
tation. We will not knowingly over
state the merits Of any article we offer
for sale, or permit our clerks to do 80.
Should our statements vary In the
slightest degree from what you dis.
cover to be the fact, we agree to be
the losers.
Our reputation is not for sale.
Everybody welcome at our store,
whether intending purchasers or not.
BREWER 81 PEaHALLEGoN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
About Going through the Sweat

About "Golng through the sweat. y
7, W, Bishop, in NolSa Is, Dak) Tribune,
The editor Of this paper is dis
gusted. For years he has been telling
farmers how to run their farms, and
all to no purpose. They will insist
they know as much about their bust.
ness as he does. His latest advice to
them has been that it is best tc stack
their wheat; that going through the
sweat" helped the grade and made the
grain worth two cents more In price,
He was sure this last admoniton
would be taken advantage of, because
he was urged to make that kind of a
talk by the oldest grain handler (and
farmer, too) in Brookings county; but
he was mistaken, badly mistaken, for
in less than n week after The Tribune
printed this advice, this same grain
handler and farmer himself threshed
his entire crop from the shock All
all is vanity and vexation of spirit,
and there is a strong temptation in
this office to hereafter mind our own
business that Of printing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
HIGHLAND.

Weekly Press
The base ball boys contemplate tax
Ing three days trip into Lafayette
county next month. Darlington, Ben
ton and Georgetown are to DO accom-
modated with games II arrangements
can be made.
John. II. lmhof, Jr., we are sorry TO
state, has been very sick with the
brain fever the past week. Sunday
his life was despaired of, but at the
present writing he Is gaining strength
and no doubt will be able TO be around
again In few weeks.
Joe Meyer is carrying one arm In a
bandage this week, which he received
in runaway last Monday. Mrs. Pat
rick Dolan was In the buggy with him.
behind Peter Richter's horse, which
became frightened and tipped the bug
ny over, bruising Mrs. Dolan but not
injuriDg her seriously.
Last Saturday the drillers at the
Public Square were down $50 feet.
with IS feet Of water. They will 60
through the sand. however, and IL re-
mains to be seen whether or not they
get the best how Of water In these
parts. The outlook Is encouraging.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
A story of John Cudahy.

/ recall the story of John Cudahy-and
we all like to hear it-at this particular
time, for it was two years ago this month
that the whole world was amazed at his
failure His liabilities aggregated over
81, 500, 900. Cudahy gave his notes to the
creditors to pay in full-25 per cent in two
years, 25 per cent in three years and the
remaining 80 per cent in 1898. The notes
drew no interest, but were Endorsed by
Cudahys brother Michael. There was
considerable speculation for awhile in this
paper, and some of 1t was bought at u dis
count for few believed that the man could
ever earn enough to meet his obligations
1t was announced in Chicago a few
days ago, however, that the necessary
funds were now in bank to meet the first
obligation-at least 1925, 600 1t was dis.
tributed among about 100 creditors. All
of this money has been made by Mr.. Cud-
ahyswithin the two years without the help
of friends, and, without doubt, he is the
best speculator in the grain or provision
trade. He has made most of his profits on
the short side, and most of his losses have
been in attempts to bull the market His
success of late has been phenomenal. He
recently covered more pork than it was
thought he had been short of, and several
times as much as had been manufactured
this season.
1t is said that II he meets with no mis-
fortune within the next two years he will
have cleared enough to meet all his ohliga-
tons and have neat surplus remaining,
But one other that recall has ever made
a similar Deacon S. V. White,
whose name is familiar to every one trad.
ing in Wall street securities. The deacon
has made several bad assignments and
has paid in full Washington Capital
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
To Make Berlin a Port.

1t is proposed to make Berlin seaport
by connecting 1t by canals with the river
Oder. The Tegel sea, TO the west Of the
city. would be the harbor. There are no
engineering difficulties, and only two locks
would be needed The cost for canal 20
feet broad at bottom and rs feet deep
would be about 200 900, 600 marks, or one
third more than that OF the Baltic North
sea canal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

St Louis Man with pride)-May call
your attention to the fact that the steam
ship St Louis, named in honor Of our city,
has made record Of 23 6 knots per hour,
the fastest speed yet shown by such a shipf
Chicago Man Qnditferently)-Tha $
nothing II she had been named the Chi
cago she would have gone ten knots an
hour better. New York sun
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 4.
Three minute trUt-3 In j. Purse $50.
Two year-oId trot-2 Ia 3, half mile
Purse 300.
IT., .-year old trot--3 In .. mile heats
Purse 800.
THURSDAY, sErT. 9.
1885 class trot. Purse 500.
8, mile runs In 3. Purse 1926.
2:2g class trot. Purse goo.
FRIDAY, SEPT. o.
a:2J class trot. Purse ESQ.
/ mile rum In 3. Purse 1926.
2.45 class trot. Purse $50.
$50 to winning horse trotting fastest heat II
2:25 Is beaten.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
D0DGEyILLE.
The Chronicle.

| The Chrontclc,
A new mail route has been estab-
lished between Mazomanie and Barne-
weld, beginning Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
Two trips will be made each week.
Wednesdays and Saturdays, Mr.. HUI
burt, OF Barneveld, has charge of the
route, and will also carry passengers
and freight to points between the two
places,
The game Of foot ball that was
played at the fair here last Friday was
an unequal contest, The Mineral
Point players consisted in their full
team of foot bali men, while the
Dodgeville players were composed Of
three foot ball players and the remain.
der base ball players. The Dodgeville
men handled the foot ball very we'll
for base ball players, but II they had
been armed with bats they would have
knocked the wind out Of the foot ball
and broke dozen legs instead Of only
one, The score stood 10 and broken
leg for Mineral Point, and 0 but
second money Tor Dodgeville.
Julius Eulburg, Of Portage, son of
Adam Eulburg, formerly of this city,
is here on visit with old friends,
Died, at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs, Margaret Murphy, In the
city of Dodgeville, August %, 1895, of
consumption, Miss Julia Murphy, aged
about II years and 8 months, daughter
of Mr., Daniel Murphy, OF this city.
The remains will be taken to Ridge
way for burial, today, friday leaving
the residence of Mrs, Murphy, on
Bequette street, ut s O'Clock u, m, and
will be placed beside those OF her
mother who died several years ago.
WIN Pryor was called home from
Hancock, Wis, last Friday, on account
of the serious illness of his father,
whose condition seemed quite critical
that day. We are pleased to note that
Mr.. Pryor has improved quite materi-
ally since that time and his friends
now confldentially hope for his speedy
The sun,
Mrs. DR.. Carson and children return
ed to their home In Milwaukee last
Tuesday after spending several weeks
visiting relatives In this city.
John Cahill, of Chicago, who was
called here some time ago on account
of the serious illness Of his mother,
returned to that place last Tuesday.
Prof O, j. schuster aud wife, prin-
cipal of our public schools, arrived In
the city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ii. G. Cutler left here this
morning for Madison where she In
tends to make her home for the winter.
Died, on Tuesday evening, of rheu.
matism and Inflammation, Mrs. Susan
Jewell, wife OF James Jewell, Of this
city.
| Eye and Star.
Frank Hoskins had the misfortune
on Sunday last to have his shoulder
dlslocated. He was riding colt when
the bride broke and the animal be-
came unmanageable. Mr. II. seeing
that he had lost control Of the horse
jumped off, striking rocky part Of
the road with the result as above men
toned.
Dolly Lane went TO Platteville on
Monday where she VIII resume her
studies ut the Normal.
|
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
Floating Fancies.

The Office bore. the Office bore
He liveth on forsvermore-
The phantom that IL in the door.
And winds may wall. and thunders roar
Through summers hot and winters hoar.
He Iiyeth on forevermore-
The Office bore. the Office borei
Atlanta Constitution.
He asked for kiss, but the favor
Was promptly and firmly denied.
my carbolized rosewater bottle
is empty. alasl" she replied.
Kansas City Journal.
For months upnn her bathing dress
To please the men she'll plan.
Then 90 into saR1e wilderness
Where there il not man
Judge.
Although she has gift, a. people said.
A generous gift Of song from nature free,
Her dear papa with rage fell nearly dead
At finding each short lesson cDst v.
Rocky Mountain News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

Last August while working In the
harvest field l became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, the
druggist, gave me dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy which completely relieved me.
l now keep q bottle OF the remedy
handy. A. M. Bunnel Centerville,
Wash. For sale by Il. d. Pulford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
Dodgpyillo sun.

btuPtNIHt sun
The Southwestern Wisconsin Indus
trial Association will hold its annual
fair in Mineral Point, on Sept. 3, 4, )
and 6. This promises to be the best
fair ever held in that city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

We are in receipt of tickets to the
Mineral Point fair, to be held in that
city, Sept. 3, 4, 5 and g. This has
always been one of the largest and
best fairs in the state, and this year
will prove no exception.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

PIIIA CURE All Pain. .one cent dose"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05

Barneveld Banner.
With thanks we acknowledge a com
plmentary to the Mineral Point fair
to be held Sept 3, A, 5 and 6, with
such men as II. S. We'll, secretary, and
G. G. Cox, president, at the helm, it
will surely be success.
Dodgeyllle Chronicle
The managers of the Mineral Point
fair, which takes place Sept. 3, 4, )
and 6, are making every arrangement
that would seem TO be required TO re
suit in large attendance and an
interesting meeting. They are adver-
Using freely and offering such preni-
ums and privileges as will insure
notice to everyone and the good will
of all in their behalf.
Darlington Journal
The Mineral Point fair comes of
the first week In September, and will
draw q tremendous crowd as usual.
Everybody In this locality who can
get away goes to Mineral Point on
fair week and enjoys life. Secretary
Well is thinking up schemes night and
day to make the fair of '95 bigger
than any Of Its predecessors, and all
the Mineral Pointers are helping him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
The Mineral Point Fair.

The Eye and Star.
Mineral Point fair will be held Sept.
3, 4, 5 and 6.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
Montfort Sentinel.

MontfOrt Sentinel.
The Mineral Point fair this year will
be held on Sept. 3. 4, 5 and 6. Liberal
premiums are offered in all classes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-09-05
Plattcville News.

Plattcville News.
Don't forget the Mineral Point Fair,
Sept. 3, 4, 5 and g. 1t always leads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Al PATENTS FOR SALE Colonel M'r
Rams GoNcrnmentally adopted knhl~ack
Canadian. ~. 2DJ. Jacksons l'rlhcnahl'
U,ycl. CANOPY 53i. So. EDGAR TATE
COMPANY as broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
OBITUARY..
CLARENCE L. HOMAN.

Clarence f. Holman, head bookkeeper for the Han
over Fire Insurance Company, Of New-York. died
al his home No. 500 Madison-st., Brooklyn, yester-
day noon from appendicitis. complaint with
symptoms similar TO those Of appendicitis. He re-
turned from his bowling club in perfect health on
wednesday night, about u o'clock. and from that
time until he passed away there was no relief from
the most acute pain. The doctors will not know 10
q certainty about the cause Of death until they
hold an autopsy.
Mr.. Homan was born in Bellport, l.. l., forty
eight years ago. He spent his boyhood there, ana
went TO Brooklyn when he was about nineteen years
DID, securing employment with Walter 7. klots &
Brothers. dealers in building materials. About ten
years ago Mr. Holman secured a position with the
Hanover Fire Insurance Company. His strict at
tenton 10 business him deserved promotions.
and IL was not long before he made head book
keeper Fa married Miss Williams of staten J." ana.
In 1873 HIS wife. son, Charles n; his m Their
and brother and sister survive him lie had been
a member OF James Methodist Church, Reid-aVe.
and Monroe-st. for the last ten years.
Funeral seryices will be held al o'clock on Mon
day night at the house, and the Duria! VIII take
place at Bellport on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
4 UTILIZATION OTER 4 DEJ7H
JOIIIFICATION MEETING OF HARLEM REftB-
LICANs OVER THE "DEcEAsE OF THE
PRESENT DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS

JoILIFICATION MEETING OF HARLEM RErrB-
LICANs OVER THE "DEcEAsE OF THE
PRESENT DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS"
Hundreds Of enthusiastic men assembled In the
Spacious well-appointed home OF the Harlem Re
publican Club Nos Ii5 and AZ West One hundred
and ATHEIST last evening. in response to an
invitation 10 attend "a jo.ifcaon meeting to cele-
brate the decease Of the present democratic with
a small d Congress" The invitation was signed by
a committee OF arrangements composed OF Lincoln
A. Stuart c. A. Helper and Arthur Livingston.
Among others present were Captain A VI. IN
derhil president; John II. Cook second vice-preSi-
dent; Walter Watkins, recording secretary; l. W.
fuller treasurer; L. NJ. Cutler, W. Hand and George
Bampey composing the House Committee; ex-fres-
ident Henry G. Robinson, Congressman Philip H..
Low. Assenblyman Philip Keinhardt ana Harvey
d. Andrews cx-Judge Hyatt. George Moore Smith.
ex-Congressman Hiram c. Cakins Colonel A. T.
Ketcham. Dr. john Shrady. Captain John H. COOK
Silas c. Croft, Charles r. Merritt. Maltus H. New
man. Columbus o. Johnson VI. {. fIulett. Colonel
DE Witt G. Ward James L. Miller Charles H. rat
rick, Philip NJ M.llspaugh, John j. Sperry, l. W.
Cole Or. VI. II Palmer Peter Miller. John J. wat
kins. Thomas Crawford and Captain NJ Patfick
The programme was varied. attractive ana wen
arranged. IL consisted of piano solos ana accom-
paniments. by w. T.. Day; banjo SOLOS by NeSs
Ossman; barytone solos by Guiliianc Miles ana
humorous and pathetic Rotations BY Hubert De
Lappe, r. Avery Colett and MI LIVINGSTON
WHY and appropriate addresses, when e.cttd
alternate laughter and applause. were maze py
inson and others. The jollihcation concluded with
"A. substantial luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
MANTELL ARR4NGES 4 SETTLEMENT

THE ACTOR WILL PAY THE AIIMoNY AND CON
TIME his PERFORMANCES As USUAL
The application Of the actor Robert - Man'eh
10 vacate an order which granted over year
ago committing him for contempt Of court for hdV-
Ing neglected 10 pay his wife Margaret \. Mant'!i
arrears OF alimony amounting 10 S.oi' under the
decree of absolute divorce which she procured from
him several years ago has been denied by Justic"
Andrews, of the Supreme Court. Mrs. Man'"l got
an order for the commitment Of the actor IN Fe1rn-
airy, 1894 but since that time he has been out
OF the city Western tour. and returned -
Brooklyn TO begin his performances only last Mon
day Being threatened with arrest under order Of
the Court he asked that he have opportunity
to defend himself. since the order for his commit
ment was granted In his absence He declared that
ne was absolutely unable 10 pay the alunony OF 80
a week. but that he would pay s. until he could
make w the arrears.
Mr.. ManteIs manager said last night that an ar
rangement had been made for paying the allinony,
and that Mr.. Mantell had appeared at his two per
formances yesterday as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PORT OF w-YORK-SATURDAY. MARCH 2. 1895.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW-YORK-SATURDAY MARCH 2 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Adriatc 0Bp, McKinsry. Liverpool February
passengers to II Kersey Arrived at the Bar at s;l2
steamer NewYor Jamson Southampton February %.
mdse $50 cabin and AS s,eerage passengers to ne
international Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar nj o:io
Colorado @ Abbot v Hull FsS Sr Es- H. J. S, W,
a M. and anchored on account Of fog 49,, -
HAVE IT, With mdse 81 cabin passengers
Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar al ';3o
or HGSsa eng O,e@ s F' ST4Tsa a.
amer csrssi H Ma,aqay Gonnyss January 2'
Jerernie ~ with mdse PIN, Forwood & Kellock. Ar
's sa% nv "f Fl Sore aw,hrn with mse
steamer Fontabelle CBr) Mckenzie Philadelphia March
in ballast ss TO Sn5er5 so wind north light
breeze; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer CITY of San Antonio Bennett Portland Me
ssssmer concho crowen. Key West and Galveston
steamer Yueatan Reynolds and Mexican ports
Steamer Guyandoue Walker. West Point-oid Domin-
steamer Kolpno d'r Smith. Novorossck and Tagan
Roads Kus19 nae, SSh o,sonNew Ship
Steamer Marlborough G}r Scott. Livingston. Guatemala
scos Il nlmqsb cosmoa Post"nH p sSS
steamer Yorktown Dole, Norfolk and Newport News
steamer Hudson Kemble. New-Oreans--E Allen.
steamer Cl,y Of Augusta. Daggett. savannah-R i
Walker CO.. .,.
steamer Norwegian G,D Christie Glassow-Ausin
STEAMER wclhaven (Nop. Olsen. Philadelphia-w
Steamer croaan Hansen. wilmington " CIV Clyde
steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and
steamer Pawnce Townsend. Phladepha-w clyde
steamer Fl Monte. Parker Ncw-orleans-J T Van
si'amor Merida Br Tompse' Montevideo Buenos
Bark Hornet dID. Donovan. Rio Grande do Sui
Parker Co.
SAILED
Steamers II M,nte FOR New orleans Flamborough aI'rl
Is ng@''n Guit cry u Augusta. SaYsnnnh; New. YORK
Dominion Newp,r, Ncws and Richmond. Yorktown. Nor
fok and Newport N""T; Croatan. wilmington; Stutigart
Lisbon and Genoa: Matthew iellington (BD. Glasgow:
Prussia Cor. Hamburg Trinidad d'p' Brrmu5a Eru,a
M,liran tBri Bristol Glasgow: Athos tBU. Kingston.
men .an iia.inl ana MfS''n POTS island u,a,.
tpn n2ioI ~ l g Mool[ cn It7 London Andes
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer n.rlin d'n LOWS. sailed from Southampton
s'-alner H,nr 90 Halioca sailed Liverpool FOR
>'.au,r cesc 'Br. Nlool. from New-York February
10 arrived A. I.yarpo5 March /
steamer SUIT { Net,a.ka G'o Brown. sailed from
steamer Crrc d'u. Forester sailed from Dundee for
steamer I'erant5 ,3n. Wise from Antwerp for New.
Yprs. passed no" Isl" 4 wight March .
ruar, far iIuli passed Dover March ,
Steamer Virginia tGer. Sch'"i sailed from Se;tin for
S'camrr 'ieestersunle Cor Insen sailed from Drem.
steamer NJ eand oIi~is, MITs. sailed from Antwerp
steamer Is Normariie F Pelro for New York sailed
Steamer Hers,hei o}D Byrne. from Rio do rane,ro
sailed from St r@ca Tor Ner,York february - ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
T. l.. JAMES FOR MAYOR OF TENAFLY

Thomas l. James. ox-Postmaster OF this city. ex-
Postmaster General Of the United States and presl-
dent OF the Lincoln National Bank. has been nomi-
mated by the Republicans Of Tenany, y. j.. for
Mayor OF that town. The Republicans OF Tenany
are opposed by the "Citiz MS party. which has
It's candidate the present Mayor Henry b. Palmer.
The reason there are two candidates In the field in
this small and peaceful borough Is because GER
tain residents charge that the present administra-
tiOn wants 10 pay out too much money for the
government OF the pace. Last year there only
ono candidate in the field. and 5000 appropr-
ato1 for the running expenses Of the town for the
year. Recently the present administration backsl
By tho "Citizens' " party. announced that $500
would bee necessary for the coming year, and then
the regular Republican organization stepped in and
declared that II would nominate town officers and
the place 1900. Mr. james was nominated.
and he IS supported by the majority OF taxpayers.
and his friends say he Will be elected
Tcnahy. which Is about ten miles below Nyack. on
the Northern New-Jersey Railroad. has popu,a-
ton Of 20 people Many Of them being well-known
New York business men.