davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CAMPBELL NOT A CANDIDATE.
THE EX-GOVERNOR THINKS MKlNLEY WILL GEL
THE REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

REPUBLICAN NOMi>AAAN-''
rv.covernor James E. Campbell of Ohio. who was
x..ont,v Endorsed by the State Central Democrauc
cs..n,,t,ss Of Ohio for the Presidential nomination
w ns,..go was In the city yesterday. Mr. Camp
Iii hs. shaved off his mustache, put politics pretty
.h h.h,nd him and is busy with new pcycie
concern that he has identified himself with. he oio
at ar, like most Presidential candidates yes'eua''
md his cordial air not at all the kiho one Is a
cr,,omed 10 sec about men who are supposed u NC
ont for the Presidential nomination. wnen inc ca
covsrnov was asked II he was candidate ne sho"A
his head and said: ... l.,
Il am not canoioa'e' ne'e Voc
tend to be" ..o.o,-,.c,
vsv "A IL the Ex-Governor did not think the mat'e,
Was one worth further argument. "heh a'Heu
whom he would consider as candidates WITHIN inc
,.S.a...,,c ,.nr. the Ex-Governor replied: There
:. p,snd He ia running on a freesilver ticket 10 Do
.rre hut he n sincere and honest In his oehei. mr.
Bjand's views are extreme. but no one oouo's ~.
ability or his honesty. AS for Whitney ne says 'na'
he Is not candidate. Carlisle seems 10 oe coy. s
does not make plea for the nomination IN Inc ie'
49, ,h,o, ~. vvrote but II he were coaxed am IN
cI,n.d N think that ne would consider the oner.
Carlisle IN a strong man, safe on the money ques-
ton and Is from a good State There Is plenty OF
timber In the party. and whoever the nominee Is a.
Chicago he will be supported Loyalty by the Demo
Gratis Of the country
n.
rortad th,rd-term aspirations Of President Cleveland
Some time ago. in the West Mr. Campbell SAID tna'
what washington would not take. and Grant couio
not get Cleveland should not want Speaking OF 'ne
occidental outlook in Ohio, and the sentiment ~
hs Republican party for Mckinley. the ex-Governoi
sad concisely There is no doubt that Mckney y
Iou. .d HIS ssns sss he s
STATE Convention. Ohio is with Elm solidiy Inc Inc
Sls,form is stradde but It is sincere and harm1ny
kas snread the white wings OF peace over the re
nas s % ctdon, in Ohio II seems to me that Nc
kiniey will be the nominee-but that isn't az, ev
n.tform af Chicago and there will be no Doll hacI
Ssy makes the chances for Democratic success
Srj,htsr While the Republicans are gong aneao
SSsy wranslng for delegates to the convention
srX ,.Ikins about this that candidate they seem
ana rinoF the fact that the party Is making mis-
going 70 sasss NS the Ra To
md c,her legislation W, shall get New-Jersey ana
Delaware as usual All Northern Democratic S, d h
The Democracy. 1t is far from being over yet
IN. exG Governor said that he would take the stump
sor wh,chsver candidate his party nominated ano
would speak in several States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TRADE AND FINANCE ABROAD.

The bill providing for the establishment OF sub
marine cable between Brest, France. and Cape COD
has been voted by the French Chamber. 1t Is
agreed In the convention concluded between the
French Government and the cable company that the
new cable shall be laid within two years. It's cost
is estimated at 100000 francs, about sAVoVO ana
the expenses OF keeping IN GOOD TraeT s4stlnr
and belonging to the same company VII amount Gun 20
ee pJas would reach $4,000 which leaves deficit
OF 1000 francs. For thirty years the French GOV
be applied to the payment OF the bonds which the
company IL authorized 10 issue
On the markets of the Republic Of Colombia have
appeared the first bags OF coffee without husk or
cutic,e 'pelcula" OF Santa Marta. coming from
the grounds Of the Sierra Nevada. 4 large acreage
OF these grounds will soon be under cultivauon,
and It is expected that next year more thah NAH
million OF coffee will be planted
In Italv at Siena the Agricultural Commission
OF the province will open on May IA. an exposition
OF products OF horticulture Medals ana diplomas mas
as a large number OF money prizes.
TIL. recent report OF NJ Raiberti. an official OF the
N,nstry OF Foreign Affairs In France. Is not salts
,,c,orv NJ TO the development OF French commerce
7, .hows that the exports from France. which In
1900 amounted without taking precious metals INTO
account 10 nearly 100000 francs. have decreased
in ls, to 37O0,0o0Co francs. which Is diminut'on
OF about II per cent. Fortunately tne nsu 20 Ia
Ing TO the first six months OF 1870 were NOR .ian
ig'O0 90 francs over those OF 1891 IN adaIiioh 70
hose printed statistics 1t must be added that &C
cordIng 10 recent information the rrenc n customs
receipts for the first three months OK is snoT I'm
creases over 1885 imports 20 the amount OF i0'o"""
francs. and exports OF f,VuW francs
Tho Russian budget OF 1896 estimates the total OF
the ordinary receipts at l.c3s.poOo rubles. and
that OF the expenditures at l23i 10000 rubes Out
side OF exchange fluctuations the ruble Is equal to
about 20 cents In round figures The total OF the ex
,raord,nary receipts OF the Russian budget Is est-
,,,,.d a, 40 oO rubles and that OF extraordinary
mnansas a., i30 100 900 rubles. In his Budget ex-
noseS or general comments. Mr.. de Witte, RUSSIAN
Gradual execution OF the reform or the nduciary or
6aper money circulation. to prevent hhahcia' Crises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
PLANNING TO DEFEAT M'KINLEY'

Chicago. April ia dispatch from .n,a 49,,
ve.,erdsy behind closed DOORS between State Pres-
dent e. j. Sickle. OF the A. p A.. OF OHIO, ana sew.
eral members Of the National Advisory BOARD ono
past president and one or two local leaders Inc
purpose OF this conference was to devise pans
whereby the most effective opposition could be mace
70 the candidacy of Mckinley Plans were laid ana
it stated that active attack VIII al , once rs
inauRurated against the Mckinley organlzatioh WIN
view to producing disaffection among the de,s
gates who hsve already been selected ana P 'eus
10 the little Napoleon This vii! be done tnrous"
the various camps lodges and chapters OF the 30.
cieties involved In the night They say they ns ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
REPUBLICANS UNITED AND CONFIDENT OF VIC

THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN INDIANA
REPUBLICANS UNITED AND CONFIDENT OF VIC
rORY-THE DEMAND FOR MK1NLEY.
Washington. April II (speciaD.-Ex- Representative
Posey. OF Indiana. who is in town for few days
has this to say about the political situation In his
own State:
THE situation Is best explained by the fact tina,
for the State Offices to be filled this there are
dozens of Republican aspirants. but very few on the
other side. Some twelve or fifteen gentlemen are
competing for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor while the Democratic leaders are shy about
offering. Mayor Taggart. Of Indianapolis on the
strength of his municipal winning. thought to
be slated for the nomination. but he seems disin-
clined to make the race. Ex-Congressman Shiveley
Is mentioned. and may be selected, but the general
feeling in the State is that this is not going to be
q good year for Democrats"
What are the prospects Of the election OF a Re-
publican Legislature and Of a Republican successor
to Mr.. Voorhees,"
VERY good, indeed The question Of apporton-
ment is still unsettled. but think the general tide
in our favor insures us the Leg stature along with
tion in the State is Excellent and he
are that we shall sweep things In Noyemoer l.,
likely to succeed Mr. Voorhees, in the senate
&C. W. Fairbanks; OF Indianapolis, and W. r:
prominent candidates. Both are strong men. with
means and ability Other candidates may develop
as time passes.
What Is the feeling in the State about General
Harrison and the ST. Louis nomination."
1.-The Indiana Republicans very proud OF Cen
eral Harrison and OF the admirable administration
he gave the country President They would sup
port him for another tern in the White House with
enthusiasm. But they know that he does not desire
another nomination. and they consider. as he con-
siders, that his letter the subject takes him DELI
nitely out OF the calculation. or course. II would
be absurd for anybody to say that General Harrison
through divisions and a deadlock. should turn TO
him and put the standard again into his hands. But
that Is not expectcd-is not desired by General Har
rison-and accordingly. the Republicans Of the state
have made another choice. Ninety per cent OF them
Are for william Mckinley Mr.. Allison and Mr..
Reed have many admirers among our people. but
for this years race. matters now stand the de-
mand is for Mckinley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
WOMEN DISCUSS THE MONEY QUESTION

The subject for discussion at the regular weekly
meeting OF the Wet End Auxiliary OF Inc women :
National Republican Association heia IN tne fo'e'
r.a,oo,, Yesterday afternoon. was Money" Pro-
,a..or George Gunton. president OF the School OF
Social Economies. read long paper on the none
tarv question, maintaining that gold OASIS was
ppsunvhjcan party in particular. general DISCUS
sion followed in which Mrs Jane Pierce MIS- mao,
Rurns and Mrs Cornelius Stewart Robinson TOOK
part. 49, .,, mara Mac Rertha Welby
uts. Reeswell Mrs Champney. Mrs. Lyons. MRS;
= c. Fitch Mrs John King. Miss Helen Mime ana
MraI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
vopv,ycsiDE PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.

Albany April l7-The Morningside Protective AS
.oc,st,on of New-York City. was incorporated to-
day Its objects are the social and material I'M
movement of the part OF New-York CITY lying
between Morningside Drive and One-hundredah !,
twenty-second-st. on the east ana no''". a." ~.
c..Sro, parkway and Riverside Drive on the
south and west and the bringing together OF the
that district for their drs ses. are seth
4nee cnsncer Trask william c. Schermerhorn j.
Perpon Morgan IT. George 1 P%ptoH samuel
Geo5ss o"cL The Rev John Wesley Brown and silas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
FRESHETS IN CANADA.

sherbrooke Que. April 1.-THE river here con-
tInues to rise and there Is now over three feet OF
water on the floors Of the many factories which are
built on the fats.
The central and business part OF the town or
Richmond Is completely Inundated. The main street
for three Quarters Of mile Is under water ana
much damage has been done About one hundred
house have been flooded
Nicoet Que. April 1.-THE large bridge at Becan-
cour, was carried away by Ice this afternoon also
a bridge on the southwest branch OF the Nicolet
River carrying with it $1,000 loose booms. Inc
water Is now twenty-seven feet above the summer
la,,al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ANOTHER DISTRICT ENDORSES QUAY.

Rdgeway. Penn. April 1.-THE conferrees from
the five counties comprising the xxV1llth Congress
District here last night for the purpose Of elect
ing two National delegates and one Presidential
slector. The conferrees from Centre and Clearfeld
counties. however. withdrew from the conference
alleging that the conferrees Of the other three coun
pes had formed combination to name the National
delegates. The conferrees from Elk Clarion and
Forest continued their conference after the With
McEwen, Of Elk and H. r. Wilson. of Clarion. Ma
tional delegates; g. Crssman. Of Centre. ana A. "a
Campbell. OF Forest. Presidential elector. Resoiu-
tons heartily indorsing the candidacy OF Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TIE WARN WAVE STILL HERE.
HEAT RECORD OF YESTERDAY LITTLE BELOW
THAT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND STA

HEAT RECORD OF YESTERDAY LITTLE BELOW
THAT OF rHuRsDAY-sHowERs AND STA
r1oNARY TEMPERATURE FOR TO-DAY.
The warm wave still lngers but Mr. Dunn holds
out the hope that the worst is over for the present
at least Yesterday morning was hotter BY sew
eral degrees than the preceding morning. out the
mercury did not reach the top notch Tor the gay,
that made the day before, when the RECORD
was broken. In the afternoon a cool breeze sprahs
up and It aided materially in lessenns the neat
The excessive discomfort Of the morning was
caused by the disagreeabe combination OF heat ana
humidity the latter ranging between e5 and TO- The
thermometer record for yesterday was as follows:
At 8 a. m the mercury showed the temperature
to be So degrees. Y at a. m. 81 at 10 a. m' o" AZ
noon 50 at 2 o. m, and by p. m. 1t had cropped
below 70 degrees
While seemingly hotter and more uncomlor,aoe
than on Thursday. the hottest part OF the day
was two degrees cooler Thermometers In the
street registered high as 81 degrees. wh'cn was
about the point reached by the mercury on Thurs-
day. At s D. m. the mercury had dropped to "
degrees
Here Is the reason for hope for cooler weather. as
explained by Mr.. Dunn yesterday: IAN area OF h'sn
pressure to the southwark OF New-fork WORKING ~
concert with an Of low pressure over the 'ahe
region. has caused change IN atmospheric '0'N
tons.
1.-THE pressure Is becoming higher over the lake
regions and this working with favorable conditiohS
that are appearing In Nova Scotia. might cause
change sooner. There Is also the chance tha' 'he
wind will SHIFT from the west and southwest 10 '"e
east and southeast and also that some OF the cool
weather OF the northwest: which Is moving east
ward may reach New-York" .,,. %
The continued warm o,ng and don lighter ap-
parel. but according to Mr.. Dunn summer ID not
mere YET ans for IT, Partly CLOUDY weather
with local showers. stationary temparture'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
HE'S CAPTAIN MCCARTHY NOW.

In the absence OF Colonel Smith. who Is In Albany.
Lieutenaut-Colonel Duffy presided at the election
for captain Of Company K 6sth Regiment. last
night.
There were two candidates for the place made
w.cant by the promotion Of Major Lynch. but the
campaign was friendly and pleasant one OF
the hfty-eight votes cast Lieutenant Daniel J Mo.
Carthy received thirty. and First Sergeant Edward
became q member Of Company X In october, leA
and has been Its first sergeant since July r. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

effected between the followers Of Senator-elect Well
ington. James A. Gary and William T. Master.
Delegates were elected to the State Convention.
which meets in this city next Wednesday. who are
~ .nSii eectIo a. Ia ~ ~
Convention are for W. F. Arey and Frank Tyler as
district delegates and In the WITH District the dele
gates selected for General Felix Agnus and w. j.
Tighman for district delegates St. Louis In the
Baltimore County primaries John T. Ensor. ex-
United States Dstrict-Attorney and a candidate for
Congressional honors. beaten In the fight for
leadership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
AI.HEMARLE.

ALBEMARLE.
y r. Robertson. Scranton.
p bartlett. New-York.
a. poiiock. washington.
" ". Weber. Boston.
II r. Batcheller. Boston.
q Hartman 81 wife. Wni''
Plains. Washing.
C. ". Needham' "asn'ns
ton.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
J. n. Crawford. Scranton.
a. w. Sandes. ST. Louis.
+. +. Ward. Detroit.
y. I. Hughes. Rome. Ga.
r. Dale. Scranton.
I. Newman. 81. Louis.
i Harron & wife. Boston.
e. $. De Tamble. Indian
c. /. Edgeton. Springfield
d. c. Brainer. Great Bar
rington. -
J. II. Thompson. Nashua
y. II. -, =,
Miss Fellows. Nashua, n. X
r. F. Littieheld & family
f. stanley & wife. New
Haven.
Mrs. l.. A. Bryant, 81
Augustine. Fla. n.,
Colonel c.. c. Hicks. Pniia
7 r Damn. st. Louis.
T. II. Williams. Chicago.
BRUNSWICK.
A Pratte, Montreal,
7. r. n. Prattc. Montreal.
" A Kent, Buffalo.
G. II Burnhind. Pouyh-
keepsie.
+. c. Shoreg. Montreal.
I NJ Rogers. Chicago.
". l.. Rogers, New-Haven
G. Marian & wife. Boston
e. W. Davis. Providence.
EVERETT.
c. II. Reynolds. Kingston.
l. Pearsaii. Mauch Chunk.
A n. Hammond, Worcester
w. r. Spaulding. Boston.
J. II. Noble. Boston.
H. c. Eggieston. Ph'ladei-
C.P Mcclure. Montreal.
II. J. Woodman & wife
Cortland. n. Y.
F. r. Stewart. Richmond:
Major ]. r. Burbank. Al
bany.
J. ]. Humphrey. Denver.
c. d. f-ratt. Boston.
s. c. Kelley. Providence.
GILSEY.
A. l.. Jepson. Perris. Cal.
A. d. Whitaker. Philadel-
phia.
CD. Ward. Cleveland.
J. +. Roy. Troy.
r. Y. Chiffon. Minneapolis
@. z. Esliaco. City OF
Mexico.
Mrs. T. X. Dederich. Al
bany.
Miss Dederich. Albany.
HOFFMAN.
M. @. Wolfe. Philadelphia.
c. II. Baldwin. Chicago.
81. 5. Robson. Fort Wayne
+. ID. Wood. Albany.
]. Fox. Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cory. Boston.
A. Macdonald. ST. Johns.
B. Rothschild. Rochester.
p. Beatey. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CHAIRMAN MAFF1rr STEPS DOWN.

st. Louis. April r7-Charles II. Mamtt has re-
signed Is chairman Of the Democratic STATE Com-
mttee. to take effect Immediately Mr. MANI. u
niles that his Ia due to the action OF the
sedaa Convention in refusing to ratify his nomina
ton as district delegate but i Is believed tna s r re
recisnation was FASTENED by the treatment "' ~
ceived at the hands of the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
.rv,N1.EY THE MAN FOR ILLINOIS.

,x,hvv,ne ILL., April 1.-THE Shelby County Re-
,,h,,can convention yesterday instructed for Will
lam Mckinley for President
p,,t.ae,d. ILL.,. April 1.-THE Republicans OF PIKE
County yesterday Endorsed Mckinley for president,
Aleoo: ~ Tor selectng delegates to the State and
Goi,rtnt Conventions. Mckinley was almost unan-
mousiy ,"oI III April 1.-THE County Republican
c0ursnion here yesterday Endorsed Mckinley ior
President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
orJrTy OF WRECKING HIS BANK.

Nashville. Tenn. April l7-Thc jury In the case
~ A A. Spur. who has been on trial for the 'as'
three weeks on the charge OF criminal compic'ty
and the wrecking of the Commercial Na''oha' BANK
a aH1, e. verd,ct to-day OF guilty. Spur was
,I.,. -, IN. hank which failed In 1898. with la
hu,t,es Of 81 100000 Portsrned. cashier OF the bank
10 now serving a ten years sentence In the Kings
sn,rators has Just finished two years sentence
his ia the third trial OF Spur The passing OF sen
tence will be postponed lot Iory uaS' P'"u'"e a."
annlication for a new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
KENTUCKY SILVER MEN IN SESSION.

Louisville. KY. April 17.--The State Bimetaihc
League. composed OF silver Democrats met mere
yesterday In response to a call from H. A. sommerS
Editor Of The Elizabethtown News" and members
OF the National Bimetallic Executive Committee.
Nearly every Congress district in the State was
represented Senator Blackburn. p Wat Hara rom
tnd other silver leaders were conspicuous oy .1
absence. Those present were editors OF weekly
papers or defeated candidates for ONCE Ihey re- re-
solved to keep up the silver agitation ana Work LOT
silver plank In the State platform. but decheo "
make their plans public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

Chattanooga Tenn. April 1.-THE anomaly was
Caa ,,ss,erday OF the election Of Congressman
w''nes prown. a strong supporter Of Reed. as a
to st. Louis from th. the illd cGnsGss'
District which is almost unanimous pso ,Un running.
s nd also with Reed tsnSsncie 80 on n
INFECTIONS to cast their votes Tor ,nst candidate we're
imnosed upon them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
ELECTRIC STORM AT WATKINS GLEN.

ELECTRIC STORM AT WATKINS GLEN.
Watkins. n. Y, April 17.-This locality was VISITED
about o'clock this afternoon by terrific electric
storm The rain and hail fell in torrents ana wat
kins Glen Creek overiowed its banks IN TINS village
flooding a number OF houses and driving the occu-
nants into the upper stories. At Havana. three
miles south Of here the Northern Central Railroad
bridge was washed away, stopping all trains on
village than here. At Beaver Dams one hundred
feet OF the Fall Brook Railway track was washeo
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
A RUNAWAY IN CENTRAL PARK.

While r. T. McAltin. OF the Imperial Hotel was
driving In Central Park yesterday afternoon, his
horse became frightened and ran away. and Mr..
McAltln was thrown from his wagon in the Central
Drive but escaped without injury. The horse was
captured by Mounted Policeman McKeon and de-
iiyered 10 Mr. McAltin. who resumed his drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

MARLBOROUGH.
a. G. Paul. Boston.
Mrs. Mead. New-London.
Miss NJ. Adams. Boston.
q. NJ. Lomery. Elmira.
y. r. Wilson. Monterey.
Mexico,
]: Culling. London.
U. +. Terwilliger. Ellen
vile. y. Y.
d, J; Kane & wife. Hart
Mrs. l.. A. Newton. Hart
ford.
Mrs. II. d. Palmer. Atlanta.
Ca.
Miss A. @. Davis. Cam
bridge. Mass.
X. f. Evans. Chicago.
o. II. Briggs. Providence.
W. A. jerks. Warren, Mass.
]. ID. Schoonmaker. Kings
ton.
F. w. Guild. Saginaw. Mich.
NORMANDIE.
J. d. Stanchheld. Elmira.
j. NJ. Walure. Ridgewood,
n. J.
J. II. Hailkut. Stamford.
DR.: 4. NJ. Hulbutt. STAN
ford.
c. E. Chapman. Ridsewood.
J. +. Morris. Hartford.
J. Morton. Springfield. Mass.
PARK AVENUE.
+. o. Leonard, Vermont.
r. A. Bothral, Montreal.
W. n. Bense, Canton. Mas.
d. Men. Parker. Dart
mouth.
DR.. T.. Pardee, South Nor
walk. Conn.
X. +. Paine & wife. South
Norwalk. Conn.
W; Alden d wife. Washing
J. Walsh. Troy.
w. J. Longbridse. Lexins-
ton. Ky.
H. Ledyard. New-Haven.
ST. JAMES.
y ". G; croweIl. Boston.
1. G. Burden 4 wife.
Chatham. Canada,
Mrs. Emmin. Hartford.
y; s. Yarland. Long Island.
Mrs. s. y. Graham, Boston.
W. r. Goodnow, Boston.
II, l.. Stone q wife, Wash
ington.
@. c. Winters 4 wife. a..
Louis.
WESTMINSTER.
F. Fellows. Baltimore.
w: II. Jones. Columbus.
J. $. Naylor. Wheeling. w.
A. 8. Saylor. Wheeling. W.
Va.
e: Won wiImousky. Boston.
w; T. Willis a wife.
Roeyln. Long Island.
+. II. Belts. Utica.
+. :. Love. Johnston.
G. G. Neff, Cincinnati.
@. w. Walker & wife. Bos-
ton.
H. NJ. sectzurger. wilkes
barre.
G. j. Bumell, Hartford.
Mrs. ]. Spaulding. Chicopee.
Mrs. p. Moore. Holyoks.
n. w. Howell. Monroe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

nathan
Watches
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
In this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name "RiUer-
side" or Royal" engraved
ON the plates, and always the
w0rd" Waltham. d
For sale by retail jewelers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
Mr.. yREELAND THANKS his MEN.

The employees Of the crosstown branch Of the Met
ropolitan Street Railway Company. who are against
tie-up OF the road held meeting In the stable at
Twenty -third-st and the Hudson River last night.
David Shaw presided, and President Vreeland made
a speech In which he thanked the men for their
pressed In thec speecheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
CHAIRMAN HAINER RESIGNS.

Omaha. Neb.. April H-Consressman Ia',eI "a'
s.rt 1, ~. RESIGNATION as chairman of the Repub-
lIcau STATE Central Committee. and 1t has been ac-
ceptsd John T. Mallalieu. Of Kearney at present en
superintendent Of the State Industrial schooi ior
Boya has been selected TO Ill the 'a'""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
,,,,,,xrN RENoMINATED.

,y...-v,,,s Me-. April 1.-THE Republicans OF INC
TIA Congress District to-day renom'natea Con'
.rs..msn Miiliken by reclamation Resolutions IN,
sorsms the platform of the State Convention and
~. ".nd,aacv Of Speaker Reed for the Presidency
were adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
,.v,Nrry VICTORY IN ALABAMA

birmingham, Ala. April II (speciaD-The No
v,n,.y,,es to-day carried this county by sixteen
ono The combine" issued tickets TO their peopi
v. ,heir opponents took forcible possession OF tn
convention hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18

A woman can sharpen BLAlS-
DELL LEAD PENCIL just as
we'll as a man.
II your hasn't got them write to blaisoeu
Pencil Co.. Wayne Junction. Philadelphia.