davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
MANY BAPTISTS FROM NEW-foRh-
PROCEEDINGS AT ASBURY PARK OF SPECIAL IN
TEREsT IN THIS CITY.

number OF the prominent Baptsts OF TINS city Will
no present at the seventy-second anniversary al
Asburv Park which began yesterday with the meet
ings OF the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary 90
ciety and which will continue until May ~ OF the
COW c,o,, Ran,jst National societies whose ami
versares Will be held during the convention. the
Baptist Missionary Union whose work Is IN foreign
fields in Asia and Africa. has Its headquarters IN
Boston. and the Publication Society has It's mead
quarters in Philadelphia. The other two societies
the American Baptist Home Mission Society ana the
American Baptist Education Society, make their
home in New-YorlS Many who attend the session
from this city will therefore be particularly inter-
ested in the work OF the last two societies. The
various Baptist churches in this city VIII probably
elect no delegates TO the convention. but those VINO
are interested IN the proceedings Will take the short
iournev Voluntarily few churches make a prac-
tice OF sending the pastor or one or TWO members Of
the congregation delegates. and pay their ox-
penees, but such churches are in the minority. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
TIE ALLEGED CHECK-R4ISERS.

AN ATTACHMENT AGAINST THEM IN FAVOR OF
TWO BANKS.
Deputy Sheriff Carraher has received an attach
ment fo- $4,000 against Frank l.. Seaver James
Cregan and Charles Becker, who are accused OF
raising check from 81 200 to $4,000 In favor of the
Nevada Bank of San Francisco and the Croker
Woolworth Natlona! Bank. The attachment was
obtained on the affidavit of George ID. Bangs. gem
eral manager OF Pinkerton's Detective Agency.
Cregan and Becker arrested in Newark on
May Is, and Seaver was previously arrested at 81.
Paul. The sheriff attached s24O passage money when
they had paid for tickets on a steamer to 1iuate-
mala and also real estate at No. 29 West Thlrty-
seYenth-st. said TO be owned by Cregan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

W. Bliss & Co., Brooklyn. n. Y. Pay Inspector >.
f. Tolfree detached from the New-York Navy faro
and ordered TO the Navy Pay Office. New-folk'
May 80. Pay Inspector Kenny detached from aa
ordered ord az general Storekeeper NewYOrk. June
l. Pay Director Rufus Parks detaeh co. ir ON
the New-York Navy Yard June l. ordereo n9me az -
wait orders Paymaster r. T. NJ. Ball ordered %
the receiving Franklin. June L. taym mas n
June i. ordered home and to be ready, for inc
Texas Ensign G. n. Hayward ordered 70 '"s
PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

Kansas City, Mo. May lS.-The delegates TO the
Methodist Protestant Church's seventeenth quad
rennia National Conference In Kansas CITY. Kan
held no session yesterday. About 100 out of the 800
delegates In attendance assigned to fill pull
pits in the Kansas cities The other delegates spent
the greater portion of the day in being shown
around mhd the two cities; The cornerstone of Maher
Hall. the main building OF the new Methodist
Protestant University was laid to-day. All the
A alf-holiday was proclaimed in Kansas civ
Conference began to-day - w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
PLANS FOR THE NEW PUBLIC BATHS.

Mayor Strong's Committee on Public Baths VIII
present the results OF It's Investigations In relation
TO the subject meeting in the Aldermanic Cham
Der In the City Hall at pc m. tomorrow
Flve-mihute addresses will be made by General
Charles H., T. Coils, Commissioner of Public works.
William Gaston Hamilton. chairman OF the COM
mittee; John +. Faure. Commissioner OF CharitIes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
DUNKARDs IN ANNUAL SESSION.

Ottawa Kan, May 1S.-The Dunkard meetings are
increasing in attendance. Services opened TINS
morning by a prayer meeting o'clock, led by the
Rev. S. a. Katherman. At 10 o'clock the normal
class in Bible study met, with Professor Neiahd
presiding At II o'clock. Elder &. L. Studebaker
preached the relation of prayer to work rms
evening a song service was conducted by the KEY.
Mr.. Katherrran, followed by a sermon by Elder o.
l.. Studebaker. Among the arrivals to-day were
Elder d. Is. Gibson of Cerro Gordo, H., and Elder
W. X. Simmons, of Indiana, members or the United
States Executive Dunkarl Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.

HOLLAND.
J. s. Wright. Boston.
f. G. Bode. Chicago.
c. T. Mandel & wife. Chi
cago.
W. II. Walker & wife. St
Louis.
II. Crosby. Pittsburg. %
DR.. S. II. Griffith. Washing.
ton.
MARLBOROUGH. ~
W. A. Applemaite. Balti.
s. NJ. Hart and family. r.
cine, Wis.
C. +. Rice. Syracuse.
J. Men. Syracuse.
A. d. Churchill. Arizona.
DIR. de Roaldes & wife. New.
Orleans.
MURRAY HILL.
s. n. Caldwell. Buffalo.
c. r. Gabian. Havre.
w. s. Ballou. Providence.
G. l.. Harrison. Santa
Paula.
Colonel Mason Bey. Cairo
Egypt. -
G.. K. Phillips. Providene"
NORMANDIE.
II. E. Hawley. Albany.
F.. G. Davidge, Brooklyn
Mrs. f. q. Davidge =
daughter. Brooklyn;
A. Collins & wife. Albany.
G. Ryenson. New-York.
]. c. knight. Providence.
PARK AVENUE.
J. J. Shaw. Rochester. "a.
]. II. Morley. Sprinsneio,
Mass.
C. Bobzin, Chicago.
= II. Cary. Louisville.
r II Parsons. Providence.
A. A. White, Providence.
c.. F. Houghton. Corning.
A. A. Stearns. Cleveland.
q. W. Tiffany & WIFE,
Yonkers.
F.. Herr. Trenton. a.
+. j. Freeman & wife,
Lakewood. y. j.
ST. JAMES.
lC. f. White. Boston.
n. c. stevens & wife. Bos-
ton. ~
s. r. Delano Sc wife. New
Orleans.
Mrs. l.. Townes, New-U-
8. b. Newton & wife. Troy.
SAVOY.
IN MAYER & wife. Chicago.
H. T. Brown e. wife. Boston.
+. X. Reynolds & wife. Boz
J. NJ. Marvin. Minneapolis.
~. Vale & wife. Colombia.
] MIS-. fOltZ, 1HiSaSD. zee.
STrRTEVANT.
7. r. Powers, Canandaigla
w. A. Cowen. Plttsburg.
IA. 7. Langtry. Springfield,
Mass.
"A. q. Hancock. Chicago.
IN. r. Peck, Washington.
{. l.. Dean, New-York ID,
WINDSOR.
J. n. Ichenhauser. London.
ID. W. Hitchcock. Boston,
G. l.. Anderson. L. s. A.
II. r. Reed. wife & daugh-
ter, Boston.
p. D. O'Connor. ST. Paul.
w. II. Davis. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
WOMEN MISSION WORKERS MEET

memphis Tenn, May lS-The Womans Board of
Missions Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
convened yesterday in the sixteenth annual session
Ihere are about 400 delegates from nearly every
STATE ana several foreign mission fields The day
was ueVoted TO religious services the first business
SESSION Deing scheduled for Tomorrow The con-
Ven'on VIII continue until Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
GRAND JURY AND EXCISE CASES.

The Grand Jury yesterday took up the consldera-
ton OF forty-two complaints of violation of the
Liquor Tax law. They threw out thirty-four OF
the complaints and found indictments in eight cases
Most OF the complaints dismissed alleged that
saloons were not open to View from the outside
and that saloons were not promptly closed at IL
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
ALBEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
Mss r. Seward, Washing
Miss $. c. Upton. Washing
ton. ~.o,t,
C. c; Baker. cOms'ock'
r. W. Paine. Brookline'
p l. Gaunt. Montreal.
n. Hardy. London.
BARTHOLDL.
7. L. Graham e. wife. Ho'
boken.
D. II. Bill. Hartford.
" Gavin. New-York City.
". De w. Bruce. New
II. Thompson & wife. Phila'
delphia. -
Bridgeport.
BUCKINGHAM.
John Russell Young. Phila'
Mrs. ]. Atherton. New-Yorh
F e. Gale & wife. Troy.
q. w. Merrihew. New \ ork'
Miss Merrihew. New-York.
Mrs. @. X. Howell. Phila'
delphia.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
J. C. Blanchard. jr.. Bos-
H. T. Miner. Honesdale
Penn.
T., Barker. New-Orleans.
II. Kelly & wife. PASSPORT
Ne.
II. II. Beckwlth. Carthage
Mo. ,
W. j. Outhout, BIngham'on
y. Y.
EVERETT.
Mrs. F. A. Shoemaker. Phil
adelphia.
]. De Wolf. Jackson. Mich
Mis-. c.. Ball. Galveston.
Mrs. c. +. Rich. Galveston
II. Joseffy & wife. Tarry
town.
u. ]. Post. Cleveland.
GILsEY.
c. A. Hess, city.
J. w. Huston. Philadelphia
{. X. Baker. North Gran
Vile. y. Y.
Mrs. :. \. Orr. Troy.
Mrs. /. r. Hoffs. Troy.
]. II. King. Connecticut.
GRAND.
J. T. Ryan. Buffalo.
w. l.. Barnes. Chicago.
Judge W. II. Armstrong
Philadelphia.
T. l.. Page. Washington.
Colonel II. &. Hasbrouck
Fort Monroe. Va.
W. T.. AlvOrd. Springfield
Mas.
GRAND UNION.
w. r. Ranney. Cranwell
Conn.
J. W. Holton, New-Haven.
u. T. Ellis. Bridgeport.
G.. Bonner. Saginaw. Mich.
II. A. Reeves. Greenport
y. Y.
II. King. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
W. c. Ralston. San Fran
cisco.
". Koch. Cleveland.
+. 8. Child. Boston.
c. II. Dickey. Baltimore.
r. G. Light. Indianapolis.
r. +. McNulty. Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
A GAvEL FOR THE MODERATOR

Saratoga, \. Y. May is (SpeciaD-The Modera tor
OF the presbyterian General Assembly. which be-
gins It's lOSth session here Thursday morning. will
receive gavel made from the wood of an old birch
Tree which grew on the Saratoga battlefield, where
SeneraI JohE Burgoyne surrendered, October II,
10. The gavel Is to be presented to the General
Assembly by the Saratoga Chapter of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington, May IS (SpeciaD.-The following
Army order has been issued: Second Lieutenant
Charles c. Lyman "a Cavalry. having been found
by an examining board unified for promotion on
account Of physical disability contracted in the line
Of duty, will proceed to his home.
Naval Orders.-Leutenant H. D. Rlttenhouse ord
cred as inspector Of ordnance at the works Of T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

pIsene unanimous report which will be accept
aprs 10 an except the party Prohibtonists
~, me thirteenth ballot, as announced at the close
~ me evening session is as follows: Whole number
80 oo.es East o4 necessary to a choice &c. Gran
l72; Buttz, 125 " ' 1'o' ->eei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19

and Dr. Moreau Morris vice-chairman or the com.
mttee. William ii. Toman. secretary OF tne
Mayors Committee, will present series OF siew vs.
perence of London. Berlin Hamburg and otner
cities of Europe. Plans and elevations OF the ne"
baths for this city will also be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
ENGINEERS ON COLONEL HAIvS DEATH.

At regular meeting Of New-York City DIVISION.
No l05 Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, held
at their rooms No. 10 East Observation-Disclosures
ty-ffth-st. Sunday eulogistic resolutions on the
death of Colonel r. X. Hahn were unanimously
adopted. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BAPTISTS GATHER BY THE SEA.
BEGINNING OF THE DENOMINATIONS ami
VERSARIEs AT ASBURY PARK

'I@I'7@fTNII@'7- y 7 EN''UTN I -fIsN
As6ury Park, May IS (SpeciaD.-Hundreis OF de.e-
gates to the May anniversaries OF the Baptist
Church Of America arrived to-day, and thousands
expected tomorrow. The visitors represent
nearly every section of the country. but the New
England States have thus far sent the arges, dele
cations. The delegates met at the railroad
lions by the local Reception Committee and as
signed to their hotels and clearinghouse. The
committee estimates that between two thousand
and three thousand ministers and lay delegates i'll
be here by Wednesday.
The first meeting In connection with the ami
versaries was held this evening in the Baptist
Church. 1t the nineteenth annual meeting of
the Women's Home Mission Society. The church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
Gludness Comes

WYNN better understanding ~ the transient
nature Of the many physical Ills which
'sn'sn before proper efforts-gente Efforts
ueasant Enthusiastically directed. There is COM
'''t IN the knowledge that so many forms o.
sSkness are not due to any actual disease. but
imply to constipated condition OF the system.
- ra'en the pleasant family laxative. Syrup OF
.'s" promptly removes That is why 1t Is the
AS remedy with millions Of families. and Is
s'erywhere esteemed so highly by all who value
so0o health. Its beneficial effects are due to the
.ae' mat 1t Is the one remedy which promotes
'"'e'nal Cleanliness without facilitating the or
s~"s On which II acts. 1t is therefore all impor-
~"' IN order to get Its beneficial - - 20 note
.uen you purchase that you rave the genuine
rsucle which is manufa ctured by the California
sV syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
oitsgists.
"a the enjoyment Of good health. and the
H'e"'is regular. then laxative or other RENE
49, are not needed. II afflicted with any actual
xr,sse' one may be commended to the most
~ '."u' physicians but II In need Of . laxative.
6S..vne should have the best and with the we'll
e. "so everywhere. Syrup Of Figs stands high
-, -. 90. - most largely used and gives most gen.
= satisfAstion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
NEED NOT BE DRUNK ON THE PREMISES.


Policeman Lockwood, OF the West Thirty-seventh-
ST. sta lon had two prisoners in Jefferson Market
Court yesterday charged with Violation OF the
Raines law. one was Patrick Donnely. bartender
for Peter McGuirk, al No. ass Eleventh-ave. Lock-
wood said that McGuirk had a hotel license ana
that he entered the place Sunday afternoon at
o'clock There a crowd In the place and ne
ordered a glass OF beer. 1t served him and he
handed Donnelly 25-cent piece. Donnelly handed
him 20 cents change and then asked him II ne dd not
want a sandwich with the beer He tod DonnelIy
that 1t was too late to ask that question and ar
rested him Donnely declared that he had given
Lockwood a sandwich with the beer. but as he could
not prove 1t Magistrate Mott held him In $OO bail
for trial
The other prisoner Robert Eschmann,
waiter in Patrick McConvllle's saloon at NO. 80.
Seventh-ave, which also has hotel license An
officer went into the place Sunday and ordered
sandwich. Then he bought bottle of whiskey ana
went away with IT, On his complaint Lockwood
arrested Eschmann. he thought the liquor had TO
be drunk on the premises. Eschmann's attorney
contended that the Raines law allowed liquor to be
served to hotel guests either with their meals or III
their rooms and did not say that 1t must be drunk
the premises Magistrate Crane discharged
E,schm1uQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
BARRED OUT OF HIS SALOON.

HOW A PARK POLICEMAN PREVENTED AN EN"
CIsE VIOLATION.
While Park Policeman Donohue was LOOKING ioi
excise violations on Sunday he discovered that carr
Schmidt. of Bay Chester, had his side door open and
was sitting in front of It entertaining his frends'
Donohue advised Schmidt to close the door, but the
latter defied the officer.
Donohue did not want to have any trouble ana was
not certain that the law had been violated but ne
was determined that 1t should not be violated II ne
could help 1t. He borrowed a hammer and a HANDFUL
of large nails and nailed the door up tightly leaving
Schmidt the outside. The main entrance was
locked on the inside, and Schmidt was unable 10 get
in He pleaded with Donohue TO open the mouse u
only for five minutes that he might get MS coat anu
lock up his icebox. but Donohue was obdurate.
Yesterday Donohue. acting under Instructors
from Captain Collins reported the affair 10 the ON
Gals Of the District-Attorneys office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
Gnropean A0pert,se ments.


EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ind
the London orc. of TIE Tribune IS Flee, Street. .. e.
place to leave and sub
scriptions for Tbs Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-19
GRATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA

DREAkFAST-sUPPER.-" thorouSh KNOW:
edge Of which govern the Operations OF
digestion and nutrition and BY careful OF the
fine properties OF weselected Cocoa Mr. Epps has ~.
vded for breakfast and supper delieately asvSA
bsvsaSy which may saYs many pavy docorr bins- 10
son be gradually built Up until strong enough to
tendency disease Hundreds OF subtle aia.
floating around ready to attack wherse there
Ia weak point We may escape many q fatal shaft ~
ery nourished Service Gazette nsds smpi!
by drocers. labelled thus: JAMES EPPS q CO, ~.
Hom0opathip CAemlsts. Lerloh 1nsiaaA = -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
coLoRED REPUBLICANS.

Rally at Masonic Hall Last Evening
Activity and Enthusiasm for Sound
Money
The colored republicans of the Ninth
ward got together again last evening
and held an enthusiastic rally in Ma
sonic hail.
The rally was treated to some fine
music by Mr.. and Mrs. Goddette and
was addressed by well known campaign
speakers
Everyone present seemed to get right
into the spirit of the meeting and the
way the colored voters Joined In rolling
along the choruses of staunch, old
patriotic songs could hardly have failed
to reach the ears of those who were
promulgating free silver doctrines on
the adjoining corner. There Is not any
doubt but that the colored voters will
cast their ballots next Tuesday for Nc
Kinley and sound money. Several of
the speakers urged the Importance of
voting early in order that by no pos
sble hook or crook should one vote be
lost to the cause Of sound money.
Mr., w. III. Ransom introduced the
speakers of the evening. who all made
telling speeches, which were frequently
and heartily applauded
Mr.. w. H.. Ely, the first speaker,
said; I'VE are not fighting the old
democratic party, but a conglomera-
ton Of men who got together at Chi
cago and got up a platform not to stand
upon, but to get in on. The platform
they promulgated contains more vicious
doctrine than any platform ever be-
fore enunciated by any party" Mr..
Ely then gave a thorough discussion of
the questions involved in the campaign.
Mr.. Ely was followed by Mr.. o. l.. b.
Brown and Mr., Culver, who kept the
audience interested from start to finish.
At the close Of the speaking a vote of
thanks was given the speakers and the
meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
COMMITTEE ON STREETS.

The Committee on Streets will hold Il
meeting In Room 10 and IL, City Hall, on
Thursday, October 20, 1895, at 8 p M, for
the purpose Of considering the following
matters
Petition of II. b. Farnsworth ct al for
hardening of Grove street between Church
and York streets.
Petition of Linus Mead ct al for widen
ing and Strengthening of Derby Avenue
from Norton street to West river bridge
Petition of H. E. Norris for hardening of
Cain street between Wallace and East SITS.
topdressing of Portsea street from Water
street to Howard avenue.
Petition Of Patrick Falsey ct al. for the
hardening of Clay street between James
street and Blatchiey avenue.
Petition of Maurice Sullivan ct al. for
topdressing or hardening of Orchard street
between George street and Davenport ave-
nue.
Petition of Nathan B. Hoyt ct al. for
hardening of Lamberton street between
Cedar street and Boulevard.
Petition of II. A. Belden ct al. for hard
ening of Vernon street from Congress to
Sylvan avenues.
Petition of j. G. Kelly ct al. for harden
ing of Shelton avenue from Dixwell ave
nue. to City line.
Petition Of John Landy ct al. for top
dressing of Lloyd street between Chapel
and Clay streets.
Petition of Harris Levy ct al. for side
walk on Water street from 30 Water
Petition of Harris Levy ct al for hard
ening of Commerce street between Temple
and Bread streets.
Petition of A. Boettger ct al for hard
ing Shelton avenue between Munson and
Bassett streets
Communication from Board of Public
Works stating that complaints have been
received regarding the existence of unused
railroad tracks In George street from
Church street to State street.
Petition Of ID. Burton Brown, ct al. ask
- l.
ing tnat WnioW s ~ an peaWeeh Mechanic
available for public travel and that the
Board of Finance include in the estimates
for 1897 sufficient to cover the cost of
same.
All persons Interested in any of the above
are hereby notified to appear and be heard
thereon without further notice
Per order, FRANCIS s. HAMILTON,
Chairman
Attest EDWARD A STREET,
o27 st Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
MILFORD.

The regular meeting of the Wheel
club will be held In the wheel room on
Thursday evening at o'clock, Bush
ness of Importance Is to be transacted.
The Epworth league will hold bust
ness meeting at the home of Charles
r. Knight on Cherry street Wednes-
day evening, October 28.
The list of advertised letters remain
ing in the Milford postoffice October 26
were as follows: Mrs. B. C. Canary,
Miss M. L, Morehouse, Miss Edna b.
Spencer Frank Van Pelt ca, p, f.
Virgins and Lora Winderman.
Charles l.. Oviatt has returned from
his vacation much improved in health,
A free lecture will be given in the
town hall, Tuesday evening, October 81,
under the auspices of the socialistic la
Dor party. The subject is Socialism
and the Money Question"
There will be meeting of the COM
mittee on library and reading room to
be held in the Taylor library, Monday,
November 2.
Mrs. j. b. Russell who has been
spending the summer at Walnut Beach,
has returned to her winter home in
Woodbury., Conn.
The Mckinley and Hobart marching
club have decided not to go to New
Haven tonight, as quite a number are
unable to go.
Jabez Tlbbals is making improve
ments about his residence on Broad
street.
A harvest supper and an entertaining
program of music and recitations will
be given by the Plymouth church ladies
Wednesday evening. The supper will
be served from to o'clock. The pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment
begins at o'clock. Character sketches,
vocal and instrumental music and so
forth will be the attraction for the peo-
pie who gather at this, the first of the
| fall and winter socials given by Ply
mouth church ladies.
| The following is a partial program:
Organ and piano duet, Miss Pike and
Miss Bradley; soprano solo, with violin
obligato, Miss Allen and Mr.. Proctor;
quartet, Mr.. Coe, Mr.. Merwin, Miss AL
len and Miss Gardner; trio for ladies'
voices, Miss Mallory Miss Gardner and
Miss Allen: character sketches, e. G.
Mallory; recitation, Miss Ensign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
NO NOMINATIONS MADE,
By Sound Money Democrats at Their
Meeting Last Evening.

By Sound Money Democrats at Their
Meeting Last Evening.
At meeting of the prominent local
sound money democrats last evening,
called for the purpose Of considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of putting into the field
a local representative ticket, the fol-
lowing committee was appointed to fur
their consider the matter: Chairman,
General Edward E. Bradley, Secretary
William S. Pardee, Seymour c..
Loomis, John HUT, Frank S. Bishop.
The committee was empowered to act
It was brought out during the discus
sion which preceded the appointment of
the committee that many of those
present were in favor of putting up a
ticket The prevailing sentiment seem
ed to be against the scheme.
1t was announced unofficially last
evening that the committee would rati-
fly the republican nominations, t. Att
water Barnes and Fred L. Ayerill but
this could not be verified. The most
feasible thing suggested was that the
committee would not name ticket, but
would leave the electors to choose for
themselves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-27
A PLEASANT OCCASION

Mrs. George M. White entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Bowman and
some twenty-five mutual friends at her
home on Garden street last evening.
The affair was in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowman, who are soon to make New
ark, N. j., their home, Mr.. Bowman
having bought an interest in a whole
sale grocery business there.