davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21

We intend this To be our greatest Christ.
mas Sale, and goods In all lines are abund.
ant prices the very lowest. We have ar.
ranged for extra assistants In all depart
ments To insure to all prompt satisfactory
large. -
New price list Tn date.
Mammoth New England Grocery a Tea
House 2s0 and 2s2 Main street, Pawtucket
near terminus Attleboro electrics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21
BANK OF ILLINOIS FAILS.
CLOSED BY ORDER OF COMPTROL.
LER or THE TREASURY TODAY
The Liabilities Are EIeves Million. and the
Assets Much Smaller.

Especial Dispatch to the TRIBUHD.l
CHICAGO, Dec. H.-The National Bank
Of Illinois was closed by order OF the
Comptroller of the Treasury this morning.
The liabilities are s11, 100000 and the assets
much smaller. The reason given for this
action is Encouragement and bad loans.
The comptroller states that there is no
prospect of the institution resuming busi-
ueea
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21
For Christmas.

The grandest supply of fancy and staple
Groceries, Fruits, Nuts, Confectionery, Fancy
Crackers, Cheese, Table Water, etc, always
at the Mammoth New England Grocery q
Tea House 80 and ~ Main street, Pawtucket,
near terminus Attleboro electrics.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21

A fine line at your own price. All goods to
be sold by Jan.I. IL viii pay all to see them.
q. y MERRrAn d CO.,
~ BROAD street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21

The retiring members of the School
Committee are Walter q. Hartford, Ed
ward p. Tobie and Mr.. Tollman. They
will be succeeded by three Democrats,
Messrs. William j. Cronin, James A. Slat-
terry and Mrs. John Jolly, all Of whom
will serve for 8 years. The three retiring
members have performed useful and faith
full services to the city. Mrs. jolly, Mr..
Slattery and Mr.. Cronin are eminently
fitted to discharge the duties that will be
incumbent upon them and there is every
reason to believe that the government of
the schools will be efficiently conducted.
Mr. Barker has announced that he is not
candidate for reelection as Chairman and
the names mentioned in connection with
this position are Messrs. Coop, Blodgett
and Col. Pierce. The latter appears to
have the inside track and it looks as IL he
would preside over the destinies Of the
Board for the next year.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21
INAUGURATION.
There Will Be Some Changes In
the PersOnel of New Council.
It Will Occur at City Hall
Two Weeks. From Today.


Two weeks from today occurs the inau
guration of the new City Government,
There will be no fuss or feathers about the
inducting into Office, and the exercises
will be held at the City Hall at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon. They will he devoid of
all ceremony not absolutely necessary to
the proper starting Of the new City Gov
ernment on its career of usefulness.
There will be several changes in the per-
sonnel of the next City Council. The Sec
ond and Fifth wards will have the same
representatives as last year. Alderman
Thayer will In all probability be President
of the'next Board of Aldermen and Mr..
Ryder will be In the Council for another
term. The new members from the Third
Ward are Ralph 8. Potter and Henry 8.
Phillips. The Fourth Ward will have q
new Alderman In the person of j. Ellis
White, who, howe YER, has been a member
of the Common Council In past years and
familiar with the affairs of the city. The
Fourth Ward will also have a bran new
Councilman in the person of James p.
Thornley,. The other members, Messrs.
JciihS duu w dIc IctuIHcu.
Darling will be he representative of the
First Ward in the upper branch next year.
Mr.. Cheever's associates In the Common
Council will be Fred L. Smith and Thomas
p. Steere.
Some evening this week there will be a
conference of the members of the next
Common Council for the purpose of talk
ing over plans in connection with their
official life. AS above stated there is every
probability that Mr.. Thayer will be re-
elected President of the Board of Alder
men. He has been a faithful and cons
cientious official, regular in attendance at
all meetings of the Board and man who
has always the welfare of the city at heart.
Councilman jerks will also be reelected
President of the Common Council unless
all indications fail Mr.. jerks has made
| an excellent President and his colleagues
will without doubt honor him again.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21

We know Hop Bitters are above and beyond
all as a nutritious tonic and curative.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21
CHRISTMAS
Pictures and Xmas Cards.

Visit q. 4. MERRIAM n Co, ~ Broad street
IL you are looking for something very nice
for little money. The latest things nj lowest
prieea
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21
ELY BROTHERS
!B Warren st., New York ca,

40 WHTTtH 10, NtW TVfh WV
suffered from Catarrh three years; IL got
so bad I could not work: I used two bottles
OF Ely's Cream Balm and am entirely well;
would not be without it.-A G. Clarke, A
Sbawmut Ave-, Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21

Christmas Cards, Calendars and Diaries at
Il. l.. FREEMAN a SONS
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21
A Good uyesfmeuf.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps, n
generous sample will be mailed of the most
popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's
Cream Balm) sufficient To demonstrate its
great merit. Full size soc.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21

Bill BookslPocketbooks and Card Cases a
f. l.. FREEMAN 4 SONS.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-21

Horsss Clipped by Electric Psvsr
At Barber's, Cross street, Central Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

among other things that the Repup,cssnts ,hav we
regulations OF being great fighters ana tia .y nfaht
evidence of II by turning out on sucn hc ~ I'm.
II such enthusiasm was evinced 80 early IN w e h
paign he could not but predict big maJoIue dombted
that victory in the coming fight awdl,eu ' and led
marching under the banner OF pr2te ,i ,tcKin,ev
nv that most gallant statesman W nam ~ 49, Sa
Alonzo Bell in addressing the meeting, sau nortant
considered the coming campaign the 'pS he on,nion
since disunion was threatened In ISg In NE ~ hioh
McKIn;ey stood next to Lincoln ne spoke IN I'd lid
terms OF the gold plank of the iaaaohIican party
ever since it was first organized W ,ba enhance Of
cas sneaing he was interrupted by tne 1yhIte
DO suburban cub singing in chorus the heu =" ~ ~
and Blue They were greeted with scanr esri mo- no.
hand caught up the refrain. and for seHr ,i ~
mnnts nSndemonum relgned AT the conciuISs ~, h
Mir Bells speech. Jesse A. Danzig mace Nth mi the
song written by himself. which ne sang, ~ ,h ' 70
assistance of the other members OF the ri1 ~.
the air of Listen TO my tale OF woe. ndsr ,bo
81 thn song referred the hard times ulusl a ,,
nrcsont Administration The speaking t i nj
HE evening aroused the greatest entnus.an e,o re-
the names Of the nominees Of the party "'i9 -
pca,cd,v cheercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
RATIFYING IN TIE XXisT.
THE NEw-AMsTERpAM REPUBLICAN, cLrn HOLDS
A LARGE MEETING.

Tho members OF tho New-Amstcrlam Republican
club OF tho XXIst Assembly Dis;rc; Last night rau-
fed the nominations made AZ - Louis by rouslur
and enthusiastic meeting IN ther cluhhous" NJ -
West Nnoty-sxth-si. The rooms were crowded with
loyal Republicans. who loudly chccrcl the speakers
for Mckinley and Hobart. protection. sound money
and prosperity Tho building was decorated AMI li-
minated with scores OF raFs. banners and lanterns
and the walls were Ornamental with pictures - the
next President and VIce-Prcsidcnt Of me United
States State Senator John Ford presided AMI the
speakers were John Proctor Clarke. Christian y
Bovce. jr. james :. Ichma".cr Assembly man Aus
ten ana Judge David Mitchell Nj iovee declared
that the assembling" d.d nor consist Oi Plat N"prhN
cans or 81 Hrookutld Republicans or OF any Other
factions OF The party. hu; of kcpdhAcA"H VINO wot.t
work together 20 pile up unprecedented majority
for the National and Stat" tickets.
Mr.. I.chma-!cr said that the Republican party
stands on plai form such has never before been
cnunclaicd since fhr Government was founded
Mr. McKlnley's election s. assured. Boz said, ana
II a man was this fall pat up for Governor whose
name would lend ustre TO the ticket and who would
not have 10 be pulled through On Mckinley strength
and name ne believed the Republican party would
win IN this State ~ over 10000 majority
Mr. Austen who said thar hc had gone . 81 Louis
a Morton man. bat. with his as-ociaf's. had a
Mckinley button IN easy reach. toll Of convention
Incidents and desc iieI ihe dramatic bolt OF .a"
frecsllv"ritc- All the speakers united In declaring
that. whatever the attitude assumed by the Demo
Gratis AT the Chicago Convention. the result would Dee
the same-a Tremendous ana Overwhelming victory
for Mckinley and Hobart. protection and sound
money. The meeting closed with hearty cheers Tor
he ia nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
No WAR SCARE ~ SIGHT.
, WILD R1.MoR EXPLopED-rHE R's" v
xN.,r WORK EXPLAINED

NAVAL. WORN i..rA -
The fac, that religious s.f',' ,,,sntic Squadron
hoard tho flagship OF the North A"- made tho
tho cr,,,ser Ncw-YOrk on su'"~. sa, WAS under
basis Yesterday OF rnmor tha' Wv ,,v a. possible
orders TO set ready FOR sea aS ts s,ar, for Cuban
and thar some IT the ships "e'e ..ors and Amer
anu '''', n,,h ond protect Americans 49, a. sss
W. -, . ,ns,a The runor was ,,uct,ors
W = ,,sr. concern ed. ior "o .s,er.Ay
~ Wv had hssu received at the !".- an sev.
or ., SATURDAY The Tribune mas - =, the NsT
.r,t occ,s,ons lately that the WV ;, oc,iyty, the
var, ,as ho.r in an unusual s,"'e s.- the annual
.,,ah ,'o,,,, a,o 70 the preparations ranoeuvrs
cruises OF the navll militia a"s =, the feet sfs
which Will follow the reaSs'' ''
the cruises are ended . al the ships ns,s
In pursuance OF this proh' ,hh,ns and cleah'ns
had new coats OF paint anu :, duty. on the NO.
mas been ."o afternoon the ,s. ward and
I''e u ,i'o Undertook. No. ss'',srhaulns be.
i'oa.eu ','o "r,,ive cleaning anu decks, ana
s"'l. W. were put at work on ,Ssy could On
bor crew filled every inch Oh srg and scou',Hs'
the sides OF the vessel So Iii into the e' .sat
This work was kept up u'''"' with the resu..
and on Sunday was continue, "a take avs "a
.ho Mo ,ruiser will be enabled ~. week ana 81
the DIE c."'s.' ,,,,c, will rule TINS depth OF
VI ''o '" -, Sock without troupie' ,n that clos
ou' Va a tho s,u OF the dock Is 'ssssls Of the
Calculation has to be made ~n "sa in or ou. a.:
Ira,nt ~ the New-York are ~ ,he tide OF tnI oui
the difference OF twelve ihT Tsn.esday Afternoon"
be sSc sns tHRs TnHa
on the afternoons OF , Two inches a aSe three
man me- low water and then g, regainng tne AZ"
feet nine inches maximum The Newly han
feet mark until July 10 As Zee s ten and IL re
inches and the depth Of water Y Feet six inches :ses
dock at the extreme tide o, feet 1t will v p1
four -
that there il need for quick %Sock and resume ~
she ia TO get free from the docA .,usl
duties anoat. . ..., work was co''
II was with this idea ina. busy a., M
on Sunday and the crew kept ~ four vessels ne
At the fleet. which conslste.u Montgomery anu IA
Indiana, the CINCINNATI me was nyng on Su' and
from the I1 sssn that va
ners S %as ba a0tn'" the yard there os was and
OF a scare than there was IN t H,ssship only. ~
cause OF the time limitations Isrv nassed senSs
Early last evening the Mon nncs Of her assignm~
to Naval Reserve duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
RALLY IN THE XXXIID DISTRICT
4 STIRRING RATIFICATION MEETING HELD BY
TILE I-HInN I.lEl-M ILrAN cI.-H

A STIRRING RATIFICATION MEETING HELD BY
TIE I-HIoN REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
The Union Republican Club Of the NXX11d AS
scnbly District among The first In the fed - an
nounco it, allegiance to Mckinley months ago held
a stirring ratification meeting at lis hcadquarters
30 1868 IeXington-avc.. last night. Tho cluhrooms
were crowded with members and their friends and
the cheers and applause FOR Mckinley aud Hobart
rose frequently. President T.. Labi~hncr occupied
the chair. He opened the meeting with tribute to
the wisdom of the Republican Convention in noml-
mating President tn" popular choice. Res u Ions
ratifylng the platform adopted az s. Louis and In
dorsng the nominees were adopted with cheers
President Labshincr himself a pioneer Rcpubll-
can having been among the first in Albany IN 1870 to
declare for Fremont then introduced the speakers Of
the evening
Isaac Newman, a member Of the Republican
County Committee. brought the news Of the organi-
zatiOn In the Fourteenth Election District of the
XXXIId Assembly District Of "A new Republican Club
for which twenty members were enrolled last even
ing, with twenty more 10 come. Congressman ph!liD
i. Low addressed the meeting, and "x- Assembynan
George T.. Murray also spoke. did Colonel Dewitt
C. Ward, Raphael Nardam and r. Kcsslcr Lively
campaign songs sung by the Union Republican
Club Quartet, composed of Peter Becker leader
Frederick Unger. Meyer Gotischa.l and Charles
Berthod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
SENATOR sHOUP Is FOR THE TICKET.

Chicago June Ex-senator George l.. Shoup, OF
Idaho has been in the city for several days. Mr.
Shoup was a prominent figure in the ST. Louis Con-
vention, being the only member OF the Idaho dele
CATION who refused follow the lead Of Henry NJ.
Teller in boiling tho Convention. He expresses
the belief that silver IS not the only important Is
sue for. although Idaho Is a large silver producing
State Il also produces large quantity OF lead the
duty upon which, under the Mckinley law was
twice as high at present As nearly one-third
of all the lead produced In the United States IS
mined in Idaho the restoration Of the Mckinley
duty is Of great importance TO tho people OF that
State.
Regarding the prospects Of Republican success in
Idaho this fall. he said that the Popuists and
Democrats combined largely outnumbered the Re
publicans. that II n frec-siver candidate
nominated at the Chicago Convention, and indorsed
by the POpulist Convention at ST. Louis. the
test in Idaho would be an yter'mcly arduous
Senator Shoup expects to return 10 Idaho soon, and
will exert himself TO the utmost 10 the sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
wELL-KNoWN SPEAKERS THERE
y RAr.rY BY TIE REPUBLICAN UNION OF THE
XXIATH ASSEMBLY DISTINCT

y RAT.fN BY TIE EEPrELTCAN UNION or THE
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The Republican Union Of the XXIXth Assembly
District held meeting last evening at it's house.
No. SO East Fifty -nlnth-st. to ratfy the nomina-
lions Of the 81. Louis Convention The hall was
John s. Wise. General Arson @. McCook, Gen
eral Charles Ii T. Colts and Assemblyman Samuel
q. French. TIE president Of the union James A.
Blanchard, was chairman OF the meeting.
John 5. Wise. who cordially received said
that the Republicans Of New-YorI had gone 10
St Louis to plead for harmony Perhaps they had
determined to bury the Ratchet. even II they should
bury 1t in another. THE stars in their course
said Mr.. Wise. ARE fighting for the Republican
party and the people are fleeing from the Demo-
cratic party in horror"
General McCOok the next speaker. He began
by saying that the persistent. continuous and In
decent efforts TO deprive himself and others OF
their In the Convention HAD been defeated by
the unanimous vote OF the National Committee
While he had voted for Mr. Norton prime pally on
personal grounds, he regarded the nomination of
Mckinley the wisest thing that could have been
done.
General &. II. 7. Coils next addressed the meet
ing. He stated his experiences In ST Louis and de-
scrlbed the National committeeman who decided
the contests Just fair and impartial" lie
spoke OF Mark A. Hanna as the great leader who
had suddenly sprang upon the country" Referring
10 the gold plank. General Coils said: 1--WE don I
take any credit for having put gold into the plat
form. for II there before reached ST. Louis,
The gold plank was typewriter and In the pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23

Pierce's Favoritc Prescription, the only medicine
OF its kind devised by regularly graduated, ex-
perienced and skillful specialist i'll the treatment
OF the diseases OF women,-thc only medicine in
the world that frees the period of CESSATION from its
disconforts, and makes parurition safe and prac-
tically painless. 1t is absolute specific for all
forms OF female weakness and disease 1t NAV be
obtained at drug stores, and any woman who would
like to know all about ii, or who would like to
have advice about her health, should write 10 Dr.
Pierce, chief consulting physician at the Invalds
Hotel and Surgical Institute, No. 66, Main Street
Buffalo, y. Y.
Any woman who is sallow and bilious and headachey
who does not sleep well and who is troubled with any
form OF indigestion do better thing try the
elect OF DR. Perces Pleasant Pellets They are the only
positive and permanent cure for constipation They stm,
late the action of the liver and assist Nature in getting
rid of impurities You do become slave to their use
Take them until the regular healthy the bowels
has been restored, and then quit They are the only
remedy OF their kind that is real remedy They do moi
cause gripping or any other unpleasant feeling Don't let
druggist impose upon substitute
which he Is Just as good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
N THE NORTHERN DISTRICT
THE REPUBLICANS THERE HEARTILY INnORs
.r,,t. .-.,,,.-t-,-- .>-r, -.ttt. ~ ,.rt,,rv

TIL NlNlNl.i.~ ANU Iti'+ llsNI iDisM
Tho Republicans ~ the northern district OF New
York Included ia tho NNNNth Assembly District
turned out IN llrg, numbers last nisht at mass
meeting hell ia Ehcrrg's Hall. One-hurdrel- and
nfy-slNth-si. and -. Ann's-avc FOR the purpose
u ratiNIus tho nominations made hy the 81 Louis
Convention. \ brass band and glec club added
20 the pleasure of the evening. The stage was
decorated WIKI a hug American nag and the ban
ncr o, tho Union Republican club Il the NNNVth
Assembly District Edward II. licnlcy, the Mayor
marshal called tAc meeting 10 ORDER and suggeste /
the name of Frederick VI. Camp for presiding Off
Ger. and ho was elected. Ex-Judgc Ernest Hall
offered tho following resolution. which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved. That the Republicans Of the TNNNih
Az ~ District. 10 common with their brethren
throughout tho lcngih and breadth ~ our land re-
Jh,e in ana raNiy tNe n'mlnhtion Tor President
and Nlce-rr dent made boy the 81 Louis tonyon-
,ion. ana m" mAsninccnt platform upon which they
kini.y for President We distinctly recognize and
appreciate IN fact that the masses Of the RcpuN-
cn party have spoken th"ir wishes Ia no uncertain
voice. and that those wishes have been needed by
I.lIs ~ November. Inc grand record made by
Major Mckinley as IN" champion and protector of
titl,s him 70 further represent them IN larger ncd
and In on" OF greater and more extended influence.
jerry r .ntI pr,ns G To- the 81 PcoI Nt"
candidate" ~ unryiil"i strength ami ability. and
this high oticc Hi- public record As speaker OF
the Nrw-Jcrs'y House ~ Representatives and Sen.
S-nat- OF the United States.
While We heartily indorse and concur in every
article %: N" p.ltfprm adopted by the convention
especially admire and raify a. the c1rlina
principles Of the Republican party sound money
ard protection. We FIRMLY believe ana insist that
there must b. only one nc neg standard for The rich
and the poor. and mat gold standard. and ",
depT"cltc ana condemn any attempt 10 debasc ouI
currency by tryins 10 e. nNrrt slXty-cent silver
piece into a dollar ~ value.
The resolutions also spoke highly Of protective
tariff and the other panks of the platform.
The speakers of tn" evening wcrc Congressman
Ben l.. Fa.rchild. Alon2o Bell. Alderman II. |.
School. cx-judR" Ernest Hall James l.. Wells and
Jacob K"mp.e Of West Virginia. Mr. FalrcLid said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
THEIR EMBLEM Is A DAISY.
THE FREE sILvERITEs TO HAVE coPfRi'iii hD
FLORAL. DEVICE.

THE FREE sILvERITES TO HAVE cof' MUM
FLORAL. DEVICE
Washington June PA design mas peeh SUI
,of,,ed 70 the Patent Office and a copyright ashen
thereon for a floral emblem to be worn by the a'No
catos of free silver. The final issue or the papers
has not been made but under inc rues Vi NV
Patent Office the design is sufficiently protector u
prevent misuse. al,
The emblem is in the form OF the common menu
daisy with sixteen petals. each numbered on ,hc
rim from one to sixteen. and the yellow centre n
marked with figure l. The designer asserts ana
this exactly Expressed the idea OF me s.vo
motto-that of l6 to l. with coiors SyIhnU,|'' 70
both metals The adoption OF the scheme ~ j.,
under consideration by the leading sNer men NJ h
in Washington and determined effort VIII coD De
made TO get resolution through the tt'cHtp CA
~nn,ton for the adoption Of the button by ne az,
hercnts of the party. and TO make II az h,ch
is character az the pampas grass 'niDdein cnai
Mr. Hanna suggests ne adopted as ne ol.lai liT
embIcm of the Republicans. and Wnich, tne - ~
men saw does not convey any idea but that o, w tn
National colors-red. white and beLaho sIV 49,
only onr section Of rhc country, WINE .nt NV ~.
which IL their emblem grows from me ~ "a. ,a,y
the Pacific The daisy cmblems VIII be out III ii ""
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-23
STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET on JULY Z
BATTLE FOR THE CONTROL or THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION NOT FAB OFF.


STATE CONVENTION NOT FAR OFF.
The battle for the control of the next Republican
State Convention Is not far off. C. w. Hackett
chairman Of tho Republican State Committee. te.e-
grabbed Colonel John s. Kenyon, secretary OF the
State Committee at Syracuse yesterday request
ing him at 10 issue cal! addressed TO the
members OF the committee for meeting in Paror
D r Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel IN this city at
noon on Tuesday July = Colonel Kenyon replied
before nightfal that he had sent ont the notices as
desired.
Arrangements for placing the State Committee
on war footing and beginning hot fight for Nc
K!ney and Hobart among the purposes which
Mr. Hackett said ne had in view IN calling the COM
mittee together 1t Is also believed that the time
and place for the Republican State Convention TO
nominate candidates for Governor, Leutenant-tio
ernor and Judge OF the Court OF Appeals viii be
decided upon. When this IS done. determined con-
test between the Machine and ant-Machine forces
of the State for delegates 10 the Convention VIII be
gin
The Anti-Machne Republicans believe that
candidate should be nominated for Governor who IS
in thorough sympathy with the vast Mckinley ma
ioritv in this State Mr. Platt Will 70 Il II he
can that nobody il nominated for the highest Office
n the State whom he does not own Both Sides are
getting ready for the battle. The Anti-Machine
leaders believe that they Will win enough delegates
in this city and all The State TO control the
Convention and select the ticket