davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01

chang Sales cash wheat were small. The sales re-
ported were lOup bush Of No hard wheat AT ic over
nay nay ainat. January 30 May closed at 6b'ic; 800
push No Northern Duluth at 2i.c over May D nio1i
anu "s"" bush private terms The No 2 red wheat was
quoted al &c over May anoat. .cORN-The mar
Net Tor corn moved narrowly to-day both In futures
ana cash. closing at UNCHANGED prices compared win
Iast evening. The exports OF from the Atlantic
ports for th- last week I97.0eo bush Russian
ports ti0W bush. and Argentine. SfDJ bush making
tota OF 90 BUSH against 229Iop0 bush the pre-
Nlobs week Interior receipts cf for the day were
$1,000 bush: exports 1866 600 bush Bralstreets' vis
lble showed increase OF 52iOoc bush. and the total
Visible il o1G6 0nU bush. Cash dull. Sales:
: yellow, &jc. elevator: 5000 bush kiln dried Bic in
stpr" ana 5000 bush steamer. ?c. elevator No corn
was quoted at 3iizc elevator. -. .oArs.oats we're
.e'uf'ess. br; steady, closing At unchanged p:ccs Tor
me Gay. E.aGstrcgfs' Wis Die sho"cl increase or
-""O bush. and he total American visible = 10 ii6on
bush Interior receipts contlrUrl good farmers seeming
l" he willing to sell literally current qupations Cash
oats were quiet. nut steady. Sales were reported OF
''h~ bush No NJ @i4c elevator 1000 bush No !
white nj 23tc and $1,000 bush track white al @tE"Iisc
10 white quoted 2ii.M2ii.c. elevator
l'AitLFY-Marke quiet and nominally unchanged at 32c
for feeding. up 46c. MAIT-Mafks dull and nomin
ally easier ranging from i7c up SOC for Western and
city made. Bt CkWHEAT- Market quiet n; 3Sc for
prime state spot. ..HYE-Prices were unchanged AZ
i3n 45c
The quotations To-day the closing rriccs for yeste
day ana closing prices for the corresponding dat. last
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01

The market for rio ana Santos cGG !, au an TssE % % m
Md es ss' on ana prs sssG snd IS osss si
crop Guatemala also on private terms
quite sc'ys a and an :, @ Ca s'n 10 '%s in eas
quoted 81 sSas2 @ ana nsH a for Crane Amsrcan al sS and
Essi,'s snS ee'm'q ss. "pf eS " an
6tsr, STsT Smchanssa Sn ns sos g. e
aSSe %Ss p+a7Rs a7sS ssaSSS
g5%1s s. ss' sis. "a a s sGSS a?
acia IS aSsst 81 1oasi IS WAYNE ccuniy cans
81 49, rass s. r. 81 natural $Sa
nsna 81 m lIss 5 S"nSf
EeGsr o" .,eaG %SI%r w% scdsn
seal mandrake .'esaer ssnnn MnnrS0a sc s
sssdy souS:rS %s :: cosa
at2 lG s"st. Ssas :ss aAs SsSor
powdered G,zdfG.c whole icorice ordinary 2s@ac
siss%a essc Mesan ssG ss@ac .enesa Souk Mime
sofa 2ia2,c Mantoba ?3a2sc sc,,I. ,n"ks ca"a'"
lsht Today and prices importan, chang, of
courSe tn dr % % as very o lille to we
quote yasnsa anw.e T1n", 'GGe aes a@a@ Ga a
ssc: Tuiss6 prunes 2S@se az 7nf rhlfc'Ma Manu- s
ioe;' ioe niber,s Ga.assc.
FOREIGN GREEN FRuIT-The market for lcmGr. tnIS
easy with the trade light Oranges , ARE r vi d 3
ss.ye We gsds quote a"i"a" lemons a.S a Ja
eraras s5 5OG$12. cocoanuts. $3OaH'S
rIorR AND MEAI.-There fair inquiry for
srin, ma and bakers to-day. quite hpol inquiry
evel1ped in spring patents OF the better brands ana e
was neglected. Sales ?Dooo pkgs including 200
hhis siraghts 5nS3 49, mainly al So 40. 200 Dds cy
otsns 81 9o@s4 15 $500 .bbis city clears 80 Hss "o
@ 81 15Qs2 I4eO0 bbs spring patents. ~ goa
eY :, huk choice fancy GWD sacks clenIs cxloi !.
fhsSt TSsR ds%.n@ aSS'sd a, 8 s9s
prandwne 81 2s sagamore 81 25 Esmeralia;
and sop1hsa" Finer us 81 .0ss sssS ne yellow
ssG oSgTs coarse SS 514ae24c som 5aaS2c loob
cc sharp 1880 re feed oafc s@Hiny chop @ oe
quoted at ooc
GkaiN nd cas- this morning, selling down trle on
ysa,,ns by local OPERATOR for while @ ',aae "1s -,
eb but toward midday @ .n"e % I'm Naw na.S rt Ter
prices ~ reac,ed and the afternoon was very dui
T,h near deliveries heavy on an ausenon oI eAp,i u IL
aury close being sr skes M IS were ou,e but steady
Ennr,s Of wheat much sna,ar ,nan ssaa r y
erSay from all cornres he GOO ,'sssah h spnes s nI
l%4 wv .ne 90 hush against 2isOOO bush. The aggs
sundry, ;b nyincpa shipping countries were 5osJVJ
Esh against 900 bush inraasa M 70 ,n' % Ss ere
34osuw bas. 6a,re, for the week ended Thursday
a The produce Exchange ofnciai ngures from the
Atlantic FOR the wess ns os7 90 bbs OF dour rnd-
llIoc ,,sb,, made Increase IN wheat east OF ,ns
Uses Of bush ana decrease & % IN r 1hs mer
oat for and In Europe OF are s7 7ca 900 bush ana
can stocks 900 busn KeeeiPs .oasy az 'e re
ntrrior markets were comParni in,. G4 iGo bush At
sts so' bush po az The the Day
rhs tysde In the las; hnfnou. oi tne .h. E.
S%usn % nm tn by very active football game on 'he Ia
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
STOCKS CLOSK STRONG.
MANY SHARES ADVANCE.S
BOND SYNDICATE ARRANGEMENTS -
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE DECEMBER 81
DE AIINGS In BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

tiverraoi Dec 81 3.a5 p. m.-Beef-Extra india mess
Arm ~ Cd prime mefs lrm az oIs Ga fo.S-fr.me IN
,,'" es;crn fine III 5Os: do. medium firm at ts
Hams cut about - to iG n steady at ss bacSn S
,nuheriand cut about 2s 20 NJ steady az JUS snort
n about - n steady ut 2Is: long clear mddes, about
a. NJ steady at 2Js long and short clear mddes ABOUT
~ m steady at 25s ca shoulders. about IL to lS 10
aul AT 2,;s ~. IArd-Prme Western. spot; nrm az
"Ts "a 6h.~-e-Amerlcan finest white and coloeI urn
:, i,s Taiow-Irme city steady 22s. Cottonsecd
oil Liverpool refined steady at Is Spirits q turpenuhs
No red winter rrm at IS 3D.; No Northern apr spr'ns M
arm at AID. Flour-St Louis fancy winter ham az
rs 81 Corn-Mixed Western spot. new hrrn at ,s ~,
January iy IS I'd February steady ~, 0s 90
sdy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
HAY AND STRAW.
so,.ruERN COTTON MARKETS

Galveston Dec. sl.--cotcn quiet; mddlins : IL iUs
-, mhIdiing I lJc good ordinary. : -l6c net and
gross receipts 2scs bales exports coaswsc o'2' sales
1872 splnners. so stock. l6l .Io' ,,,, go , III
ding LID: good ordinary. 6a.c net and gross re
ceips o07 bales; exports coas'wise LIZ sales -''
s,~annah Dec 3i.-Coton steady: middlng iAc low
mlIdlng 0i6c. net and gross receipts. os@f paies'
a,i,- $50. spnners $50: stock. o.gI2 ,,,
x.,y Orleans Dec 3i.--Co,tnn firm. good middlns
CO, ,n,ading nc low mlidlIng. 1ssc; good ordinary
,isc: ne, receipts G35o bales gross lG'o exports
,o Great I,riian $50 Continent. i0,s2; sales. 64oo
stock tis2ii
New-York tribune., 1896-01-01
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.

NeW-r ork DeceHDer d. i'c''
poPtcrs and sity siaush,erers with exception Of
% ne srn n CITY dressed native sides and
hrm at o@s per beef steady at the decline
noted previously selling at s@oc per ib American
American an shce drn, at Sgisc per n. dressed weight,
shnen,s today on the cyc 30 hsSa eh, od 05 head
Tor Schwarzsc,ild & suzbeyger. 2,ol sheep fer j. T.
msrsa 1ns o got am on with D shpmen% as noted
day Teuonc takes out LOO quarters Of beef Tor
Of beef IS
9 "9n for D. n c sherSn rnM received and no sales
reported Feeling steady and dealer; quote '2oas+o for
ordinary to good cows cays na " o strong
~ ~ nag s,dsG :, p@r % 100 n, for poor to
prime pSS~' auay Dressed cays, byer paid
reasonable pc" hat ~ ols and T,ssi2c for country
r, ssed Harnyard calves were 5a5c and the
latter figure was exceeded ~ IL" '"S''"''s' "'''
Mullen v'a:s 100 N avcras, rag at 81 .
o. st n at s. 80 do W H. at 49, DO D., 50 y, s at sS 80
ali for the Most Of 'he soct was shipped from
ownrr. On term. no, pubS Fa good sheep sola
81 ?oas3 30 pe 100 n prime %9gl haVc brought 30 20 20
choice quey Dressed mutton firm at SaG',e per ls am and
Ing quickly At 7poc. . -.
Sale - d ni a." "' at 81 ,e Go S2 r. At
81 - ,,o
Eq;s sca - 5'F'y a s a"i S'f. Sa NouS for
& s and SG%ss P. uSG nSay ~ % go % 60 sa
at - - Toy choice uSht w's.rn, ''u"'' dresser -
OTHER MA"NETS-hf TELE'RNF"'
bnnalo Doc 81 'atu' ,c , as, - ns ,,,no
s sk -" head conssnea 'sgo@rh s 80 S heaS SSsDs to
Butchers sald 81 25asi ~ okers At 5. ssI 10 and
ri"ic. Sass II u'ss n,cSipis last >, hours $50
Total for we.i thus far l6"o head for sam" iin'
ofl 80 head sal. 400 head market "i'lsd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16

Nfava,,7I,a.r7 ,a,t,{,, tl5s93T u
tiaaa .sas ~ Ion ~
Z pe given over to that political orgaRiza-
tion which win carry Ii on 10 dastisiv
,uo,,tbv ~ IL T,art g Ks IS
sss,,s' & s''s 3. s's ps1ss
lhe opera House was decorated IN the
usual style and the boxes were occ,l-
1,fed INV tba sta4e lsosars ysr,ss,, n !.
sst'-se - go waas'i IS
e7tSNes mentioned Mckinley the conver-
tion went wild Cheers after cheers
warst over IA staoa 81 ,,.,v,,,,l q
~ =. ass-s et'o sSi,ei 2
mouse. Inc enthusiasm lasted several
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16
SMASHED THE COACH.
Horses Run Into a bridge and Many
People Are Injured

A team of horses attached to a coach
driven by John Miller of Hoboken ave-
nue., became frightened on the bridge
which spans the Erie Railroad on Tonnele
avenue, at three O'Clock yesterday after
noon. The horses ran up against the side
of the bridge and smashed the coach.
The occupants. who were all members of
the Decker family, of No. 247 Palisade
avenue, were thrown out but escaped
severe injury. Mrs. Decker and Mary
Decker We're injured about the face and
hands. Their wounds We're dressed in
Christ Hospital on Palisade avenue, after
which they went home. The coach, which
belongs to James Murrer of No SO Oak
land avenue, was on its way to the Old
Catholic Cemetery at the time of the ac-
cident
The injured were:-Nfrs. B. MeKenna,
of No. 81. Waverly street, arm and face
bruised Mrs j. McKenna, of No. 25 Pros
pect street, left arm broken and internally
injured; Mrs. A. Decker, of No iSla
Highland avenue hand cut and internal
injuries; Mr.. A. B. Decker of No. 247 Pal
isade avenue, head cut, and injuries in
body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16
CAMDEN COUNTY ELECTION.
Democrats Sweep Gloucester and
Control the stockton Council.
SDccicl to The Je7'scy Cltu lVc1Us.

<3AStEttt u tflC CSISCU Iftu IvCLCSs
CAMDEN, April l6. 1Sss.-The Demo-
Gratis won easily in the three-cornered
fight in Gloucester City on Tuesday The
count was not completed until yesterday
morning, when it was found that the
Democrats had elected every man on
their ticket, with the exception OF one
member of the Board of Education The
total vote was 1,e17, an unusually large
one for a spring election
The ticket elected was: John J. BeaS-
ton. by a plurality of 277; Assessor, Dan
iel j. Mullen 343 plurality; City Theasur-
er. George W. Dickensheets. 1873 plurality;
City Councii-J. A. Pew. First ward; Al
bert Mott. Second ward; Councilman-at-
large, William Franklin; Commissioners
of Appeal Michael I, Bowe. Joseph Wey..
the Poor, Frank Stewart; justices of the
Peace, Harry +. Bancroft Albert Lion,
john Sheridan and William D. Jenkins
In Stockton the Democrats secured a
majority in Council electing Kensinger
votes. Weiss. in the second, BY 80 votes,
and George A. Williams, Councilman-at-
Large. The Republicans elect Town
votes; Pedigree, for Assessor; Marple,
for Collector; Sassee, for Justice of the
Peace, and Cramer, for. Council in the
Third ward. An entire Republican Board
OF Education was elected.
There was no opposition to the Re-
publican tickets in either Merchantville
or Pensauken township, and in the for
mer only s. votes were cast. In Mer-
ehantville J; E; Van Kirk was elected
Burgess; F. S. Watson, A. w. Mac
Callum and t. S. Nekervis, Councilmen;
]. B. Wilson, Justice of the Peace, and
William Naylor and Daniel Carlin Con-
stables. In Pensauken the following
were chosen: Town Clerk, Charles Du-
bree; Township lCimmittee, Killam E.
Bennett and Daniel w. Horner; Consta-
Peace, John d. Hy1ton and Henry But
Ter: Commissioner of Appeal. Joseph
Pidgeon; Surveyors of Highways, Will
liam M Horper and Antoine Becken-
book; Overseer of the Poor, Edward
Shockley. and Poundkeeper. John Gains
Haddonfeld also went soiidly Republi-
can. In the borough of Chesilhurst An
drew Warren and James Love- both
colored, were elected Borough Commits
Sioner and Constable reSpectiYelY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16

Gardner, Loudenslager Pitney. Parker,
Fowler and Howell. These were ali for
Speaker Reed and worked valiantly to
stem the Mckinley tide. Gardner and
Loudenslages are members OF the com
mittee and the meeting labored strenu-
ously to prevent the committee from
recommending any resolution endorsing
Mckinley They were successful in their
efforts. The committee also spent much
time upon the consideration of the money
plank. Several resolutions on the subject
We're submitted and considered, and it
was finally agreed to leave the subject
with Major Anderson and Congressman
Lordenslage- and Gardner to prepare the
plank. 1t was rumored that the resolu-
tion was suraedle as it is declared for
sound money, whether it be gold, silver
or paper.
The fight between Colonel Samuel Dick
inson and Sheriff John J. Toffey for So
premacy in Hudson county is to be-
transferred here Hudson is entitled to
two members Of the State Committee
Colonel Toffey now holds one position
and one is vacant owing to the death of
Judge Roderick B. Seymour The COR
vention today will select for both places
men who are recommended by the Hud-
son delegates, Colonel Dickinson has Dr.
creed that Colonel Toffey must not ba
put cn the committee again, and Il Is
conceded that that decree will be car
ried out. The Sheriff evidently recognizes
the fact that he is a defeated man, Tor
he was not here last night. and sent
word by the debonnaire Frank Higgins
thatyhis business would not permit him
to be here today either. The Hudson
members viii be Colonel Dickinson and
John p Landrine There is talk of
troGE1e over the members of the State
Committee from Afiddlesex There is
Theodore Strong, and a movement is on
foot to elect in his place County Clerk
John Conger
The trouble in the Fifth Congressional
district was also transferred to Trenton
last night. This district is composed of
Passaic and Bergen counties Bergen
wants Charles Breckenridge sent to ST
Louis as the district delegate, and Pas
sale insists upon William Barbour. Ber-
gen claims that Passaic has had the
delegate on several occasions before and
it's her turn now. Passaic refuses to
yield, and says that as: she has almost
twice as many votes as Bergen, Mr..
Barbour will be it's delegate.
Mr. GaTret Hobart who is the unani-
nous choice of the convention for second
place on the ticket, still maintains
smiling silence when spoken to upon the
subject. He is evidently much fiattered
by the unanimity with which he is con-.
Sidered as New Jer-sev's candidate for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16
WOMEN BAPTIsTs In SESSION.
Missionary Society in Peddie Mem
oriai Church, Newark.
Special to The JeTScu C::igI NJ

Special 10 tjiS JesSc1 C-fy NciCsi-
NEWARK, April 49, 1se6-The third
and last days session of the Woman 5
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Middle and New England States, opened
in the Peddie Memorial Church this
morning with devotional exercise. con-
Quoted by Mrs. John Love 'of German
town, Pa. A review of State reports was
presented by Mrs A D. Manning of
Providence. r. l., Secretary for Rhode
Island. There was a general improves
melft noted in the work of senior organ-
izations
After the reading the President, Miss
Sarah c. Durfee, of Providence, sug-
gested that the Nominating COMMITTEES
prepare it's report for presentation in the
afternoon Practical hints for the deveI-
opment of mission work were then pre-
sented by Mrs. Archiband Wheaton, Of
Connecticut; Mrs. Emma Cummings
Park, of Massachusetts, and Miss Cor
neEa Bonnell, of Western New York; Mrs.
+. q. McKeeyer, of Connecticut in re-
viewing the junior reports, exhibited
very general growth of societies.
Suggestions as totnew methods for adj
vanclng junior effort were responded 10
py MISS Ida Slater of New Jersey, Mss
F,ioraDel + Dunklee of Massachusetts, Miss
Lizzie Hyatt of Western New York and
Miss Carrie B. Chapman of New Haulp-
snlre. Tne address of the morning ses-
sion was by Miss Agnes Whitehead OF
Burnah, who held that schools were an
aver present aid in evangelical progress.
Mrs Jean Mckinley brought greetings
from the Childrens Home, and Mrs
Grant. Edmonds, of Brooklyn, Mass. ex-
plained the workings of the Hasseatine
+ House a recess was then taken until
Z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16
HOB0KEN'S BIG DEAL
Stevens Family Sell the
Ferries to a Large
Syndicate.
PRICE SAID TO BE 81, 500, 900
Transfer in Stock Not Made Yet
No Change in the Ad-
ministration.

The Christopher and Barclay street
ferries, which were owned by the Hobo
ken Land and Improvement Company,
nave been sold to a syndicate for $500,
00O of which $1,000, 900 remains on mort
gage The purchasers are said to be
Roswell Eldridge and Edwin A. Nash,
President of the Corn Exchange Bank
of New York. President Nash, 1t is said,
represents the same capitalists who pur-
chased the Union Ferry Company, which
ply its boats between New York and
Brooklyn. Among those purchasers were
Hamilton Nick. Twornbley and Sheppard
Knapp of the old East Thirty.fourth
street ferry.
Garret A. Hobart of this State. the
arbitrator of the Joint Traffic Associa-
tlon and attorney for a number of syndi-
Gates, is the attorney of this syndicate
also. The syndicate, it is thought, is
the same one which purchased the Four
teenth street ferry of the Hoboken Ferry
Company the first of this year. Their
object is to control all, or as many as
they can, of the ferries in this part OF
the country.
Mr.. Palmer Campbell, who is acting
president in the absence of Colonel e. A.
Stevens, when interviewed by a Jersey
q City News reporter, this morning re-
v, JNd[
II the present conditions are carried out
there would be a transfer of the stock
within q short time.
To whom will the transfer be made ?''
TO syndicate" he replied
Who represents the syndicate, Mr..
Campbell the reporter asked
Mr.. B. r. Roome,' he answered
Is the syndicate The Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company,
O. the new owners of the Fourteenth
Street Ferry Company"
His answer to both questions was again
the two words, "a syndicate
When will the transfer be made ?''
vas the next question asked OF Mr..
Campbell.
If the conditions are all carried out,
I would say the transfer will be made
about May l, or June l at the latest"
VIII the transfer of the ferry affect
any of the employees Mr.. Campbell? /
understand that Superintendent Woolsey
and his assistants Messrs. Cook and
Miller, have been notified that their SER
vices will be no longer required when the
ferry changes hands,"
THAT is not so, ne answered: "the
transfer will not effect any of the en-
ployes at all. They will all retain their
positions"
How much stock is the company going
to sell?"
THAT am not in a position to state.
nave told you as much as can about
the sale of the ferry, which is for pub
LEGATION. If anything further turns up
why | will willingly tell you about it. but
at present L have nothing more to saw"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16
SNARLS And WRANGLES
The Preliminary Caueuses Show
Bitter Feuds in Sew
eral Counties.
Special to the Jerseu Csty Ne.cs.

TRENTON. April 16, 1S9e-Things Mven-
ed up a little this morning when the
early trains brought in the delegates
and a band began to frighten the
horses
Some theatrical troupe has the Opera
House for the week, giving performances
day and night The manager was loatf1e
to miss. an afternoons receipts and a
compromise was patched up whereby the
troupe gave a performance at eleven
O'Clock, which postponed the assembling
of the convention until one. In the
meantime the various delegations eau
cused.
The fight in Hunterdon between
Stephen K. Large and Captain John
Shepard for Fourth district delegate was
decided in favor of Large. The other
delegate is A. Blair kelsey. Other dis
tr.ct delegates were:-First district, E.
Hires of Salem and ex-Sheriff Robert F.
Hand of Cape May. Second district
Ferdinand W. Roebling Of Trenton and
Captain A. w. Bradshaw of Ocean.
William Barbour of Bergen won the
fight in the Fifth and viii have as a
companion Joseph Quackenbush of Pas
saic.
Carl Lenz came here on an early train
and stopped the caucus of Essex county
on the fourth delegate-at-large Ward
has a very small majority of the. dele
cation, and Lenz, for the. Murphy men,
was afraid that he would secure the noni-
nation by enforcing the limit rule AS
the State leaders are all in favor of
Murphy, the Murphy men think they can
land him if both names are paced before
~ M l1a at TOR n1ofl3f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16
The FORLORa HOPE
Blue Lot Of Republicans
Meet in Convention in
Trenton Today.
SHOUTS FOR M'KINLEY
Milder Ones for Hobart and Very
Feeble Cheers for the
Camden Sage.
ROWS AND wRANGLEs GALORE
Colonel Tofey Turned Down and
E. W. Wooliey Promoted
to the State Committee.
SENATOR STOKES BITTER SPEECH
All the Evil Results of Republican
ism Laid at the Door of
the Democracy.
SENATOR STOKES BITTER SPEECH
All the Evil Results of Republican,
ism Laid at the Door of
the Democracy.

The Republican Convention for the cleo
tion Of delegates to the National Con-
vention is in, session in Trenton today.
Proceedings began at one o'clock, and
after the usual preliminary business the
Convention adjourned so that the COM
mittees could prepare for permanent or
Eanization.
The caacuses held We're very remark
able for the discordant and bitter feel
ing which they developed. It is expected
that the same tone win characterize the
meetings in open convention this after
noon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-04-16
REJOICING IN GREENVILLE.
Greenville Leasuers Have Fling at
the ssnIinkA,.-Rubbing H In.

Satisfaction at the result of the cleo
tion continues to make itself apparent
The Greenville Republican League Club
met last night in its club house on Dam
forth avenue and transacted a little rout-
inc business. One of the features of the
meeting, was the passage of motion
without w. c. Hutchings Joining in the
discussion Of it. This was so contrary
to the regular order of events that the
members were startled.
member made brief address, in
which he congratulated the club on hav-
ing endorsed the Republican nominations
before election. He said that in view
of the result of the election it is as well
that the club is on record as upholding
Republcanism and Republican candi-
dates.
the poor run of the local Republican can
didates made" Then he smiled and
other members smiled and some laughed
Now" said Alderman-elect Barr, yes
sterday, 1t remains to be seen what
kind of a man you have chosen for your
of advisers and good advisers, I dare say,
and my vote will always be cast in the
way to best benefit the people who
Mr. E. G. vreeland who worked hard
for Mr.. Barr and the rest of the ticket
wears nina ture rooster on the lapel
he announced his determination to move love
election
Mr.. Henry Gotthardt went to Fifth
Precinct Station House to hear the final
returns Sergeant Charles Haag figured
badly and announced that Mr. Gott-
hardt was loser by three votes The
candidates face fell several inches, 1t is
ard warmed the frigid atmosphere by
nnruneinf him a winner by twenty
seven votes.
,,lle man who Is vastly interested in
prietor of Elark's Hotel, ait Gator avenue
and the Old Bekgen Road. Mr.. Clark Is
enfh heavenly State Of mind. Today mis- 1ais
hotel is decorated from top to bottom
with flags and bunting. Mr.. Clark IS
happy and vindicated