davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
Music on the pillow,

10 nis Goes not mean pillow that can
hu, "oaha up and made to play tunes.
tan one that has few bars of some
~, u'ite air embroidered on its cover.
u,;,h can be done effectively on denim
cha OH white floss. The writer recalls a
VIII; ah'ng one OF gray-green silk. on
frn 81 several bars of the prize song
:, a Die Meistersinger" were worked
"h!'e.-New York Journal.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
PRINCESS HENRIETTE.

The Royal belgian Who Gave Her Heart
to . Benriless Count.
Petit Paris" as Brussels Is called, Is
pleasantly excited over the wedding Of
Princess Henriette and her French
cousin. the Due de Vendome. Princess
Henriette ia tall and slender. with
masses of fair hair and bright blue
eyes. She is %, two years older than
her fiance. but he looks ten years older
than he Is. Notwithstanding her
mother is a German. the princess Is
very French in sentiment, which Is for
tunate, as it would have been dimcult
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
Isarharism and Civilization.

A small boy who had heard good
deal OF conversation on the progress OF
civilization, went up to his grandfather
and said: Grandpa. tell me what Is
the difference between barbarism and
civilization" "Barbarism, my boy, is
killing your enemy with Ratchet at a
distance OF a step: civilization is killing
away"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21

this will be distributed to the various
school districts in each county. The
receipts of my Office from land rentals
are now over $1,000 a month. an in
crease Of over 500 a month over what
they We're when l went into the office
a little over year ago."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
SectarIanism II avAaaShfn4.

In speaking the GtAar dAy pf the
proposed American Uniyrrsity .Metho-
dist at Washington. Bishop, thirst an
nounced that subsertpi;ons amounting
to 81 ,O40. 900 have .husiar beer received
for the project. ssHepie Is Nery grade
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21

OGER WOLCOTT,
the acting governor
of Massachusetts, is
a Boston man, the
son of the late
Lieut.. J. Hunting
ton Wolcott. He
comes from a fam
lily as old as New
f n Ian d itself,
closely identified
with the early his
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
A MASTER OF THE PEN
WAS THE LATE T. HUGHES. THE
ENGLISH AUTHOR.
HIS Works Gained Fortune and Fame In
Every Land Where tho Anglo Latin
Language Is spoken-'Tom Browns
School Days"

HOMAS HUGHES.
the author of Tom
Browns S C h 0 o |
Days" and TON
Brown at Oxford"
and the founder OF
the British settle
ment at Rugby.
Tenn, died in Lon
don recently at a
ripe old age.
Th oo,np u,,Dh no
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
A WYOMING WOMAN.
TYPICAL OF PROGRESS OF THE
EQUAL SUFFRAGE STATES,
Miss Estelie Reel state Superint endent
OF Public schools for Wyoming
Energetic Western Educator of Thor
Oughlv Liberal Views.

o N S | d Z RABLE
satisfaction W a S
felt by the friends
of Miss Estelle Reel
when it was an
nounced that the
lady named had
been chosen state
superintendent o I
schools in WyO-
ming. Miss Reel
received a good part
in Chicago. where
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
AK ACTING GOVERNOR
.cTER SKETCH OF GREEN
uALGE'S SUCCESSOR.

u,udsomcr and No Better Dressed
4, observation-disclosures an Orator
IIrd.hakcr, but Clear De-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21

For Stun Dwcllers.
The Home of Delight" which has
just been opened in Philadelphia. is
to be for the enlightenment, uplifting
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
ROGER WOLCOTT,

ROGER WOLCOTT,
In 1892 he was elected lieutenant-gov-
ernor of the state The Hon. William E.
Russell was governor. Mr.. Wolcott held
second place from that time until Gov
ernor Greenhalgc's death.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1896-05-21
GENERAL NEAL DOW.

GENERAL NEAL DOW.
day exercises. Notwithstanding tn
fact that he Is within eight years o
rounding a century OF existence. his
mental faculties are unimpaired and his
physical condition good. He ascribes
his longevity and remarkable mental
and bodily vigor to his riged abstin-
ence from alcoholic drinks.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
A Grand Masquerade Ball

win be given at the opera house, FRI
day evening, February 2lst, in memory
Of George Washington, the Father Oh
His Country.
Come one, come all. Come great and
small. 60 the last and greatest event Oh
the season. Come and get your moneys
worth. Four prizes will be given
First prize for the prettiest lady 5
costume, $3.50. !,
Second prize for the pretticst gents
costume, $3.50.
Third prize, for tho best lady wai'zef
in mask, Trllby heart,
Fourth prize, for best gent waitaer
in mask, handsome cuff and collarboS'
Admission, gents In mask, % cents
ladies in maak, 80 cents; spectators, "a
cents.
Costumes viii be for rent vt the par
lar of the Idaho House for, half-priee'
,wo days before the ball Come carry
and ge, your choice.
Masks must be raised at the door.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
School Notes.

Durlag this week, the pupils Of tho
physiology class, have manifested keen
interest In the subjects Of circulation
and respiration, = and the climax was
reached on Thursday, when half the
forenoon was occupied by the pupils In
The dissection Of the heart, trachea and
lungs Of beautiful young animal whose
life had been recently sacrificed TO sup.
ply Mr.. McTucker's meat market.
Tho most enthusiastic interest was
aroused By the artificial expansion and
operation of the lungs. OF the sixty
four pupils who witnessed this illustra-
lion only one had al prior time, wit
messed such experiment.
Our pupils freely express the opinion
printed pictures and physiological
charts are good in their way, but real
dc flni,o knowedgc OF the organs Of an
lmai life Is obtained only by dissection
The class will next dissect small
animal to obtain knowledge OF the
plcura and diaphragm.
The efficiency OF our schools has beer
greatly increased by the new librar,
books which have been in use abou
two weeks These attractive books Ii
history. literature and geography ex
c!.c interest, gives valuable informa
iion which supplements the rcgulaI
school subjects as outlined In our new
manual and course OF instruction, anS
| In fact completes the connection OF th'
p,plls with the world and the school
N. @. TITUS, Principal.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
The Temperance Services.

The Temperance Gospel Services al
the Baptist church Tuesday evening
were well received. The church was
comfortably filed and the programme
was interesting from top TO bottom.
Prof Titus was the speaker of the
evening. II was his first effort before o
Blacktoot audience, and while brief his
speech was listened TO with marked at.
teniion from beginning TO end. The
Professor as speaker viii doubtless
bc impressed into service again.
Ms. Holhrook read an interesting
paper, and little Susie Bleihan rccited
- chariningly that the audience broke
over church rules and gave her well
won and well deserved applause. The
soug service by the choir was also
good, while the solo by Mr.. Keifer was
pronounced one Of the bcst ever heard
In the church. Il il understood tha,
the ladies' Of the w. G. 7. U. will con.
,inuc these services from 70 time time
In the future.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

The senior Choral Class will meet on
Monday evening, at the M. e. Church,
TO take its first lesson. Mr.. Kiefer has
over 40 members in the class now, and
there will undoubtedly be more that
will join on Monday night. There
should be many who would want to
avail themselves of this opportunity to
read and sing music. Every home and
church will reap the benefit OF such
teaching. The fee is very small, being
only one dollar month.
"Lauda Sion," beautiful ,oratory
will be the study sometime during the
month Of May will be rendered by the
chorus, at which time there will be a
grand May musical festival. Glass will
be called at eight o'clock.
Mr.. Kiefer sings at Idaho Falls to-
morrow, where he will also conduct a
class.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
People at Home and from Home.

People at Home and from Home.
Mr.. Keiier has been offered large
singing class at Idaho Falls.
Judge Shoemaker is gradually sink
ing. His fatal disease is surely APP
preaching the vital point and then the
end must come.
Manager Smith, OF the Reservation
Canal Company, is expected in Black
foot in the near future.
DIR. Mingus, dentist, has recovered
from HIS late attack OF sickness.
Hon. Frank W. Beane and family
have returned from Butte.
Mrs. Glenn and Miss Wheeler are
home again from u pleasant visit to
Pocatello.
Mr.. Fritter, OF the New York Life
Insurance Company, spent Tuesday in
Blackfoot.
United States Attorney Forney re.
turned north Tuesday afternoon.
Clerk McBcth. OF the Ft. Hall agency
came up from Ross Fork Tuesday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
Valuable Coal Mine.

Joseph G. Brinson, OF Idaho Falls.
nled In the Blackfoot land otiice Thurs.
day on a coal claim seventeen miles
from Idaho Falls, which promises "a
prove TO be valuable property. Mr..
brlnson has sunk shaft thirty-fiyc
feet deep in a widening vein, which al
that depth Is thirty inches wide and
from which he is taking humps weigh.
Ing seyen,y-tiye and eighty pounds.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

"Imogene" tonight. See 'Imogcnc'
tonight.
Read the new lads" OF Bunting & Co.
this week,
Twelve new members We're enrolled
nj the Epworth League meeting Mon
day evening. Election OF officers at
next Monday evenings meeting.
Mcssrs. Thompson and Wintle, home
missionaries Latter-Day-Ssints, are
looking after the interests Of their
church by calling on friends and men,
hers In Blackfoot and vicinity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
Nothing in II.

William Lowe, Of Clifton, Oneida
county, was brought before U. 8. Com.
missioner Fred s. Stevens Tuesday on
the charge OF perjury, but after hear
ing testimony, U. S. Attorney Forney
admitted the testimony was insufficient
70 hold him and the prisoner thereupon
was discharged.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
A Chance to Save None Y.

Bring in your Hay, Oats and Whea,
at market price and get a first-class Set
of Teeth, gold and silver filling and
bridges Of gold. Painless extraction OF
teeth. Office of
DIR. NORTH, Dentist.
At Idaho House.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

District of Idaho, in and for Bingham
County.
b. II. Knowlton. Jr..
Plaintiff Notice
VS..
John Kniffin. Il. M. Hop -, 49,, r..,,aos
kins, E.Z. Carbine.w. VI 'ne issue VI
v. Carbine, and w. NJ.
Parker, Attachment.
Defendants.
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the 18th
day Of February. A. d. 1895. attachment
issued in the above entitled action. against
the property of said defendants for the sum
of Six Hundred and Five and 10-l00 Dollars
together with interest thereon at the rate OF
SIX per cent. per annum, from the end day oi
April, ls9i. and for the costs OF this suit.
Attest my hand and seal this 18th da,
OF February, 1896.
lsEALl GEO. r. GAGoN,
Clerk of said Court
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

The practical joker is abroad in the
city, this time in the person Of John
Miller, as the following telegram will
show:
"Chief Of Police;"
Salt Lake City.
Arrest seven men coming to Salt Lake
on No. s. One OF them tall slender man,
stoop-shouldered, new white hat, brown
oyercoat. They will no doubt be to-
gether. Blowed safe.n
Sullivan.
The above telegram was sent from
here Tuesday morning by Mr.. Miller,
signing thereto the name of the Sheriff
Sullivan, and the party alluded to were
the men called from here TO attend the
murder trial at Ogden. On reaching
Salt Lake force OF seven officers with
Detective Paul arrested the whole par
~, consisting OF J. I. McDanicls, John
Ellis, II. V. Platt, II. Kinport, w. ).
Hopson and John Miller, Sheriff Sulli-
van escaping owing to his having miss
cd the train at Oxford.
Mr.. Hopson made considerable objec'
tion 10 the arrest until shown the tele'
gram, and TO avoid being hauled through
the streets of Salt Lake in the Patrol
wagon, the boys hired carriages and
were taken to police headquarters, wher
after few minutes the chief convlnc'
ed that he had the victim of a joke and
all hands were released.
Mr.. Miller figures that he is ever
now for the joke perpetrated on him
some time ago when he was "held up
by masked men and made to stand ant
deliver, but the officers in Salt Lake dt
not take kindly to this kind of joking
and it is just possible that the end il
not yet.
Our friend Miller will be target II
future for endless jokes, and we woul'
advise him TO sleep with open eyes,
lPocatello Advance.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
gpitome of Evenfs.

III Pridsy,l
,,IueSwere not as plentiful on the
|. iuthe daysof "Auid lang syne."
nInters are putting the last
= d the brush on Bunting's build
II,,le child of Assessor Crowley
,riOusIy hurt by fall q few days
Z, By tender nursing is improving.
he s,androd viii begin his spring
4 courts at Paris next Monday.
tcpos platform has been filed
a,urnmers' trunks all the week.
!. wooi that there Is business in
u land yet
s.,i,ing delegation Of Pocatelio
q are expected by the Blacktoot
! ,AIs Saturday evening.
lss new postofiiees for the week;
,sn, Idaho county. y. l. Boyer,
r.r.as; Forney, Lemhi county, K.
.snag, postmaster.
i UnlieA States Senate has passed
esrc,lng Secretary Morton 10
30 The purchase and distribution
sda
s Ctr sidewalk bonds, 50, 600,
ID ln.erns. At 9 per cent, have
sa 10 Chicago buyers Al par.
gslsrulAn viii deliver . lecture on
tay1a." at she NJ. Z. Church,
ricC,, on tho evening Of the 26ih
! PYice of sdmIssIon, 25 cents. PRO.
30 benaai Of the church.
sals boy Is authority for this
=esN II Is wcru irno iha, all
ss arr made oi dust. some Of them
tsy up sometimes.
(nf Martha, ~ Indian school boy.
gd sish horse stealing, was no
~ 10 The school Tuesday by Com.
nrr Stevens, tho proof being In.
ssni 70 hold him.
i4ziiag party ot e from Southern
nn, Aad norshcrn bingham coun-
ssa; out for rabbits Tuesday and
S@es lioo. Il was o good day for
ia
es woman In tho East, seeing In
's'ais cooking recipe that "a tea
sts oi corn starch il a. good ~ an
nd; Then III pai 10 teaspoon.
cnrn starch under the arsi hen
ssiiag."
wrE has . Law thA; no person
loo aoEn a sTrc unless he plants
aPainss in lis place. Idaho
hare a law that every citizen
Plant an average Of three trees
p nosih.
isqairy into the nationality of
Pc ngsgcd In retailing liquor iu
ksslphia has resulted in the follow.
statement: Cinnamon, 3; Jews, .;
-, IS spaniarSis, 40; negroes,
Welsh, leo, French, 1856; Scotch.
English, COS; Germans, ASST,
Aoil; Americans, 2n5. Total,
n OF This number 1898 are Ro.
Caiholics; 5000 are women, all
sneFs bu; one, and all Roman Cath
|gsGrand Republic s cent cigar a,
u rcrnish's.
|as Utah Sorghum at Bulls, ffty
r per gallon.
Ns'dent Bulge, OF the Mormon
Fea, viii he pressed by some Re.
1eans Of the State TO allow his
h pgo bcfore the convention for
|liOaiion for governor. II he docs
|Nsill be sweetest kind OF fun in
| !, lumber Of bingham county Popu.
''aders arc bitterly opposed 10 fu-
|. WIN any other party. They claim
oh't want to sell party princi-
~. M lew paltry Offices for few
!. ,'lauals. Principles first, office.
's'n afterwards.
'AsrED-Good fresh ranch Butter.
g. Bunting & Co.
~ ~ and biggest SC. cigar at Ben II.
$ tho Grand Republic.
a. siethodist Sunday school will
\ s'e It's annual INoATHERrNo
. 'he second Sunday evening in
ss'', & The celebration last year was
sed .as success; everybody praised
!, u 'he superintendent promises
4 ae Programme for this year will
!, Improvement on tho one OF last
N uu'lng & Co. are determined to
N. orword and keep apace with the
~. anu requirements OF a our people
,l,' cry line Of merchandise. Any.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
CAUS E!

Why can sell as cheap or cheaper than any
one else in Idaho? | sell large quantities Of
goods and buy large quantities and get lowest
prices. | manage to get my goods in at lowest
possible freight rates.
| stand behind the counter and in that way find
out what the people want. buy only such as
people want and have no dead stock to pay for.
II do my business with the least possible expense.
| have no rent to pay. | am content with a
smaller profit than some people.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

Twenty-Five pounds Oat Meal. IS LOO
Coal Oil by the Case ............ 300
Eighteen bars White Russian Soap LOO
Four bars full weight Kinks Saw
on Soap. .................... 20
Six Cans of Fruit. ............ 100
Corn 10c., gallon
Keg Pickles. ............ 1.25
Fine California Peas ............ .l2i
Walkers Family Soap, best laun-
dry soap on earth, 20 bars. Loo
Men all wool fine suit, last years
price $500, now 800
Black Clay, worsted, heavy, good,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
E F F &c T !!

People are talking about the big business am
doing People are talking about the prices am
selling at. People are buying where they can
get the most goods for the least money. My
trade is increasing every day.
Join the Procession---A Few Prices:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
"cASTE"
At the Opera House Next Tues.
day EYening.


Tuesday evening next the Amateur
Dramatic Club will produce at the
Opera House, Robertson's charming
English comedy entitled "Caste, = which
was first rendered at the Prince OF
Wales Theater, in London, where il
enjoyed an uninterrupted run OF several
hundred nights. IL also had pro-
longed run In New York. Wherever IL
has been played it has been received
with the most enthusiastic favor. The
rehearsals have shown that it is in
good hands, and Blackfoot citizens may
depend upon first-class treat. The
orchestra music win be a feature of the
entertainment, special arrangements
having been made with some OF our
best local talent, augmented by vio-
linist and cornet player from Poca-
tello, who have volunteered their SER
vices for the occasion.
Tickets on sale at both drugstores.
General admission 35 cents; reserved
seats 90 cents.
The following is the cast OF charac-
ters and scenes:
The Marquise de ST. Maur. .......
............ Miss Blanche Jones.
Polly. ..........M Miss Nan Gallagher.
Esther. r..........M Miss Abbie Stevens.
Hon. Geo. D'Alroy. Mr.. G. v. Jenkins.
Captain Hautree. Col. G. A. Hannaford,
Eccles, es,............... Mr.. l.. w. West.
Sam Gerridge. MIR. G. Z. Brooks.
Dixon. ....................T Tom Sagers.
Act |. The Little House in Stangate.
Act IL Lodgings in Mayfair.
Act III. The Little House Again.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
Notice Of Issue OF Attachment.

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District OF idaho, in and for Bingham
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15

all wool, frocK or sack, last
year $500, now. ............. 1850
A heavy wool Ulster Overcoat :. 600
Fascinators 65c., S5c., l.15 and
1.50, can't be beat,
Ladies Fur and Plush Capes at
two-thirds prices marked.
All Wool Germantown Yarn 65c.
and zoe. pound.
Ladies 1 Wool Underwear, suit 1.35
Ladies' good, All Wool Hose. %
Mems extra hesvy All Wool Hose
three pairs for .............. 100
Mems Wool Hose, five pairs for. 100
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-02-15
The Practical Joker.

The practical joker is abroad in the
city, this time in the person of John
Miller, as the following telegram will
show:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
HE ASKS HIS BROTHER TO WITHDRAW.

Vineand. Oct (SpecIaD-Fo'itics was never
hotter In Vneland than In this campaign wheh
yuanv old leaders have bo!ted their party Follow
ing the declaration OF Charles X. Lands, founder
of vineIand. that he would vote for Mckinley an
other sensation was cyeated here to-day ny Tue
announcement Of Justice Lewis II. Miller VINO mas
always stood high In the councils OF the Demo-
cratic party. that he would vote LOT Mchihiey anu
,roh,-, and sound money Justice Miller said to-
day: , =, $780,, ,,,,o, ,ht, coup
try panic and great suffering " '"e '"'''''"e
classes will follow ,,,,. .,, .r,husi
Justice Miller and his brother Edwin an entnmsi-
asic Bryan man. are asso4ate edltors Oh III w
Vineland News" a Democratic paper EDWIN MI
Ier has requested his brother TO WITHDRAW MS hae
and interest from the Paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
REGISTRY LISTS ~ THE SALOONS.
SEVERAL RETAIL LQroR DEALERS sECr'RE
DUPLICATES as a BUSINESS ADJUNCT

SEVERAL RETAIL LIoToR DEALERS sECTiRE
DUPLICATES As a BUSINESS ADJUNCT
Several saloonkeepers in IIoboken using the
official registry lists. complied ca TUESDAY last and
duly signed by the regular board OF officers. q
business attraction In the saloons Instead Of hang
ing duplicate copies Of the lists In the advertised
places where voters were obliged TO go 10 have
their names entered. the precious documents have
been taken, by what authority IS unknown. TO
noghboring saloons and tackled on tho walls In
several inst the bars. The saloonkccpers
naturally expect citizen who has consulted the
list to drink In return for the privilege Of looking
over the list There are some people Ia iioboken
who refuse enter saloons to find out IL their
names have been put on the lists The hanger
list OF the LIST District Second Ward is In saloon
at No 400 Washing ton-st. instead OF the place OF
registration at No I2l Westinghouse Council
man James J. Fox. a Democratic saloonkecper. has
aptured tho list In the lid District. Fourth Ward
for his place OF business. The hanger OF the
LIST District Third Ward taken from No. ic3
Ga rden-st. to a saloon No $40 Gardon-si Other
saoonkcepcrs also have lists .
The total number OF voters registered on the lrst
day was 49, increase over the first day regis
tration Of last fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-02
PLENTT or coon MATERIAL.
HUDSON COUNTY REptBfrANs HAYE AZ EAcEl.
LENT LIST FROM WHICH To SELECT
THEIR COUNTY TICKET.
TO SETTLE THE DISPUTE.

THEIR COUNTY TICKET
The result OF the Republican primaries IN Hudson
County has left In doubt what canddd,cs will ~
named at tho conventions TO bc held next Monday
In the Casino West Hobokcn. 1t IL conceded that
Reprcsonta tive McEwcp Will be rcuomnntcd. but IL
he IS avcrsc to accepting. cx-JudGc John y. Blair
viii accept the honor II Is said that McEwan viii
accept
Aaron S Baldwin. Of Iiobokcn. declares that
majority of the delegates favor his organization
for Sheriff Under-Shern John j. Erwin enter
talns the opinion thaDhe has enough friends among
the delegates to insure his nomination on the sec
ond or third ballot Coroner A. J.~Nolk and John
Mersohcner insist that they will have earnest sup
poricrs In the convention. The prophets precict
the nomina ion OF Baldwin.
For Surrogate the vote Is divided. and II Is proba
BILE that more than one ballot will be taken 10 de-
eide who the nominee will be. Mayor Wanser, II
twice been "A candidate for the office and the gen
eral opinion IL that when he ran against the late
William McAvoy who was the leader OF the Demo-
cratic party, he counted out. as he was beaten
by a few hundred votes He also against The
pr, sent incumbent Jnmcs O'Neil. and was defeated
The Mayor. II Is said. prefers 10 be the Shrievaly
On ndilatc but Baldwin entered the arena so early
that he cannot consistently retire ana seek tne
nomination for Surrogate. Police Justice Potts and
cx-City Clerk Edward w. Woocy are also cahui-
dates. =,
Republicans. In discussing the probable clndi-
dates Yesterday were of the opinion that Mctwen
baldwin and Wanser would make strong ticket