davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
PiTRTOTS' DAY CELEBRATED.
MASSACHUSETTS, TAKES HOLIDAY IN COMMEMo-
RATION OF THE BATTLE or LEXINGTON.

MASSACHUSETTS, TAKES HOLIDAY IN COMMEMo-
RATION OF THE BATTLE or LEXINGTON.
Boston. April 2-Patr.ots' Day. comm emora;Iny 2
the battle OF Lexington. appropriately observed
as a generil holiday In this city and throughout
Massachusetts to-day Public buildings and ex-
changes were closed. and business was generally
suspended Bell-rnging and sautcs parades. mill
tary reunions and meetings OF patriotic orders
chiliren's entertainments. religious festivals and
various sports including bicycle runs the opening
q, IN. cricket season and baseball made up the
general programme.
Al Lexington the celebration began early At )
o'clock a nfe-and-drum corps marched over the
route taken by Paul Revere. and all the bells IN
town w.fe rung for hour At Q o'clock there
was a 0remens parade through the principal streets
OF the town The public buildings were handsome
ly decorated with nags and buntf' Z. and the
dwellings were all orhameht,' WIN we oIh''o',s n
AT 10 O'Clock band concert was K.Nsh on thc
historic Green by the East Lexington Minute Men
Band. A great many bicycles ana carriagrs crowd
.I the streets during the day. At O'Clock In the
,f,srnoon another band concert was given on the
Green The Incidents OF the day closed with the
ringing OF bells and the nTinS OF siiu''S az sunse
80 ,he evening n promenade concert and dance
a., .a .tven I'm the hail Of the old Beifry Club
During the day tournaments were IN ofder al 'he
ISefry Club.
came here to-day to take part In the Patriots DAY
colebration several hundred coming on bicycles.
rna oh..nce OF n military display made the town
seem auet as compared with the last TWO years
Sal,ites were fired from a battery In the morning
and AT noon. There was band conc"rt tnls arteF-
noon sherman IIoar ade the principal address at
the exercises this evening
Rennlngton VT Ap~il 2o.-Bennington recognized
Patriots bay by flying flags on the Bennington bat
lie monument Grand Army posts Vermont soldiers
Home. hotels and private buildings. pos'ofhce ana
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
FOR TIE BROWN ALUMNI DiNNEh.

PRESIDENT T. B ANDREWS. OF TIE UNIVERSITY;
SENATOR ALDRICH AND JUSTICE VAN "h'h
TO BE AMONG THE SPEAKERS
TIL, Brown Alumni dinner. which Is to be heih AT
Delmonico's on Friday evening next at 6:So PROM
ises TO be Fiy up to the standard OF the dihhen'
hela IN the past. The following have accep'ea
invitations to address the alumni j.. H. Andrews
nrosident of the University; Professor j. H. Apple.
Ton schoI Commissioner Charles Bukley Hub
bel ne Rev. Edward Judson. President Is. L.
Whitman. OF Columbian University; Senator Ne-
son W. Aldrlch. of Rhode Island. ana Justice a. o.
Van Wyck OF the Supreme Court. - .,.
In order thar arrangements for the dlnner may
be properly made. 1t is important that All eNper h
,n, tn attend a should communicate at once with
The treasurer Norman s. Dixie, No l56 Broadway
4 large attendance OF the younger alumni is esPe-
n,,Ilv lf str
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
VICTIMS or THE DEADLY WIND.

PEOPLE AND STOCK KILLED IN OHIO BY TOR
NADO-NAMEs OF THE VICTIMS.
Fremont Ohio. April 2o.-The rural part OF
Sandusky County was stricken by tornado
this afternoon, which left death and destruction
IN its wake This city narrowly escaped.
The dead and injured. 80 far as known. are as
foI,ows w L. Greene a wel-to-do farmer, body
crushed out Of shape: James Greene. son. found
dead and mangled. near the ruins OF his home;
Mira James Greene. injured by flying timber;
Th. tornado was first seen at o'clock when
II approaced the city and swerved to the hortn-
west Much property was destroyed ana STOCK
tiIied n is thought more lives have been lost
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
COLONEL JOHN W. ROMAlNE.

Paterson. April 90 (specaD.-Colonei John W
ponoine for many years a valued employe OF the
Erie Railroad died at his home IN God"in-s'.' 'hs
city. to-day from crrhoss of the liver ana KIDNEYS
Colonel Romaine was hfty-four years old. Entering
the employ OF the Erie as an ofhce-oo!' ne loSe
gradually until the war broke out' "heh ne Jo'"."
,ha ,9-,h New-york Volunteers. serving with gal
lor,rv and distinction After his discharge he be-
came general immigrant passenger agent OF tne
Erie under President King At this time ne was was
raJ known throughout New-Jersey, serving as ala
an The stan OF Governors Parker. l.uuio"' uIeeu
and Albeit. \ change in railroad anaits caustd aus,
Colonel Romalne to accept an appointment as otdtc
,,ommlssIoncr of Arbitration. His father. nearly
one hundred years old. Is living
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
ANIMAL pORTERS Will CONTESTED.
THE SUPREME COURT REMANDs THE CASE FOR
NEW TRIAL"

Washington Aprn % Tho will OF the late Ad-
,niral David u Porter the subject OF de-
c,slon Of the supreme Court announced to-daT by
Ju.tce Graz BY a codcil OF the will the AdmlraTs
daughter Elena. who afterward married Charles
camphel u this city received 2 He interest only
fl, the M ton OF the real estate devised TO her.
that roriion being more than 5000 ess than !,
would have been under the terms OF the original
Will which provided FOR an equitable distribution
of the estate at the death OF the wife OF the tesiator
among his i've children. Mrs Campbell opposed
the probate OF the will and codicl on the ground
that the cod.c was not executed and witnessed.
under the law Of the District Of Columbia IN snch
manner a legally TO pass Title 10 real estate The
Suur.ne & ,irt II the District OF Columbia. sitting
"a probat court. sustained the validity or the VIII.
and this Judgment was affirmed by the Court OF
Appeal. of the District. whence the case came TO
,hr Supreme Court. Justice Gray IN his opinion
s,d that the supreme Court OF the District had no
rovcr 10 determine whether or not the codicil
passoa real estate title and the judgment
r,erscj and the Gaze rcmanded for further pro-
ceedlngs This will entail now trial OF the issues
Ca ha
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
THE TIER REPORT.
A FALLING BAROMETER.

Washington April c0.The barometer has fallen rap
Idly during the day In the regions OF the Mississippi
II fallen rapidly the regions north OF Montana
and generally districts Of the Mississippi
There depression of slight energy central tonight
Over portion OF tn. Lake regions attended
thun1rrsorms In that section. The weather is
generally clear In all other districts The temperature
has fallen slightly In the Middle Atlantic States and
Northwest. but In warmer In the Ohio and Central Mis-
sssippi valleys and the west OF the Rocky Mountains.
The Indications the ciouness will increase
the Atlantic Coast probably followed by showers In the
interior of New England and the Middle Atlantic States
Fair will continue In the southern states and
generally throughout the central valleys with cooler
weather In the Ohio and Central Mlsssslppi valleys
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
OBITUARY NOTES.

Worcester Mass. April 2o.-Francis Plunkett' a
prominent citizen and member OF the board OF
I.censa Commissioners, died suddenly early this
morning
Towanda. Penn. April 2O.-Mrs. Sarah Mercur.
widow OF Ulysses Mercur a former Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania. died here
this morning Of uraemic convulsions she had been @
in poor health for several months. Inc luhera VIII
be held on Wednesday afternoon. ,,
New-London Conn. April 2O.-James Davidson.
,he oldest shpbuder in Connecticut. died here TINS
morning aged seventy-two. He was a native OF
Nova Scotia came here many years ago; ana had
been successful shipbu.lder. constructing many many
large merchant vessels He leaves a large FAMILY.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
DR STTISON'S WITHDRAWAL.

The committee appointed by the Broadway Tab
ernacle 10 cal the Council to pass upon the dis
missal OF the pastor has ixed upon Tuesday April
q. at 2:so p m.. in the church. 1t VIII consist or
the pastors and delegates OF the congregational
churches Of New-York and Brooklyn
The committee also decided TO have DR.. Stimsoh s
resignation take effect on May !, as ne mas ar
ranged an exchange with the Rev. DR.. ]. l.. Scud-
der OF Jersey city FOR the morning OF next sunday,
and the Rev DR.. Sanders, OF the Madison Avehue
IA ntist Church FOR the evening. He has already
preached for the last time in the Broadway Iaper-
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
OBITUARY.
JOHN r. EUSTACE.

1,,n - rustace late receiving teller OF the Eii-
grant Industrial Savings Bank in ChamDers-s'
died on Sunday evening. after four months hhse''
ing Illness He was in the service OF the bank lot
over thirty -one years He was veteran Oh the o'n
Regiment, past dictator Of Farragut Lodge: knisnr ,n
SodaiIty a prominent member OF the Bank Clerks
Mutual Benefit Association the order ot TnoSe ao as
'u niIo~ o. and six children He well known
a,,ong business men and city officials
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
THE MARQUIS OF BATH.

,o,,,, ,,ru % o-Th. death is announced from
Venice OF the Marquis OF Bath
John Alex ander Thyme. fourth Marquis OF bath'
was born March l. 1881. He succeeded his fathef
on June a. 1887 and married on August N 1851 the
Oldest daughter of Viscount De Nesci he was
,rns,ee of the British Museum. He leaves, besides
a widow Ave children. He Will be succeeded oy ms
eldest SON Viscount Weymouth NJ. T.. VINO was IN
,ss- nrivate secretary to the Right Hon. George j.
Goschen Chancellor OF the Exchequer In Lord
Salisbury's second administration.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England fair In the morning. followed by in
crcnsng coudness possibly showers In northern portion
cooler In the morning. westerly winds booming variable
For Eastern NewYork. Eastern Penns, MIA. NewJer-
sey and Delaware fair In the Wornins probably followed
by local showers southerly winds. becoming variable
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland, probably
showers In the morning followed by fair: cooler south
westerly winds.
For Western NewYork. threatening weather with local
thunderstorms: brisk southwestery winds. shttihg 10
northwesterly; cooler Tuesday night.
For Western Pennsylvania local hunderstorms Followed
by cooler weather fresh and brisk westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
JOHN J. BERTRAM.

John ! Ber,ram died at Newark at lV:So oe'oeN
ON sunday night from bood-poisonlns He was
HON IN that city on March 20. 1851. lie was seete-
tarv and treasurer of Waldmanns Opera house lot
several years. In 1883 he was electei 10 the noa
OF Education from the DID Ih'rteent" "., o." -
s-,,.l ,,r t,vo vears He was elected a member or
tho NewJersey Assembly In 1seo9l, and was on sew
eral importan, committees. In 1892 he was appoint
cd c.erk OF the First Criminal Court, ala ser.su
until be was compelled by Illness 10 resign, IN the
ri q lAll
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
PHYSICIAN BADLY BEATEN.

DIR. Moses Apfo, OF No. 81 FIrst-st.. last night
reported that he had ,een attacked ana Dad'y
beaten In his house early In the evening Dy tnree
men. nne CT whom was arrested ne Is H"e"
u,.cr ~ M 12s Riyington-st He acknowledged
the assault but uenied that he had had any com.
panions. He said DR.. APPEL had been Intimate VIII"
his wife.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
PROFESSOR TOY roo I'LL TO CONE.

Cambridge. Mass. April 2O.-Professor c. H. roy
OF Harvard who was to have lectured IN new
York this evening. was taken suddenly III yeS'ei
dav ard his physician forbade his leaving home TO-
Jay 70 keen The engagement. The Professor Is re-
norted this evening by the attending physician 10 10
he improving, and he says that the patieht VIII oe
ov, ov In the course OF few days.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
MARRIED..

ArKvAN-IEWIs-A Hlnsdae. N H.. April IL. 1890.
by the Rev Robert Akman. D. D.. assisted by Rey
W.uiiam y Renshaw Robert Knight Aikman, OF Mad-
SON nm n j. to Maude Alice. daughter OF George W.
Lewis. OF Hnsdae
rprcKsON-HA -HAYWARD-On Wednesday, April 15. 1905.
", ,ha br,des residence Rosevie ~ j. by the Rev.
Ir Charles T. Haley, assisted By the Rev. Charles
Knowies Mary lea. daughter OF the late Ely B hay
ward TO Julius Edward Erickson
roNEs-BERAN.-At Amity Baptist Church, by Rev.
Ieghton Williams Monday. April 20. William Jones,
Of Cleveland Ohio. TO Emah Beran. OF Hlrwain Gla-
morgan, Waies.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
COLONEL JOHN G. LTNEHlM CANDIDATE

Concord, ~ H., April 20-At the urgent soicta-
tion OF many friends within and outside the State,
John c. Linehan. Of Penacook, has consented to be
a candidate for commander-:n-chief OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic and from this time forth his
canvass will he vigorously pushed. Colonel linehan
has been Insurance Commissioner since 1890.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Tribune Office. April a. n. m-The weather yes.er-
day was warm and fair with thunderstorm JUST peore
midnight The temperature ranged between W and 1s
ds,rss. the average t72is desrees being OF degree
lower than that sunday and Is higher han that Ok
the corresponding day Of last year: .,. 49, ,o..,
The weather to-day will be fair. ioho"eo w 'o~"'
showers
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

euprnn.,D WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT Is made
from the entire wheat berry eat them and De Tree
Of many cares that have their origin In cosSeo
organs. AL groceSA
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
4 DENIAL FROM THE TICE-PRESIDENT.

bloomington. H., April 2o.--Adai f. Stevenson
Vice President, said last night there was no truth
in the statement that has been published to Inc eHec'
thai he and Mrs Stevenson viii, visit Europe the
coming summer
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

ABEEr<-On Sunday morning. April TO- 1866. John H.
AbeeI In the sist year Of his age.
rriends OF family invited 70 attend the funeral
from his late residence, No i21 2d-avs.s on Wsdnes
day April ~ at 10 o'clock .. M
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Drop IN to-day to the Proper Food Exhibition,
Broadway and Thrteenth-st., and see sHREDDED
WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT made ana try them.
Served frsA to all visitors. -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Orange. n. J.. perfect home pisce' sale
cheap tpOssasson). Harrison st. acre. shade lawns
E r. HAMILTON CO.. 96 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
Bsr.
Inch.
3O.5
800

In this diagram a continuous white line shows me
changes In pressure as indicated by The Tribune SER
recording barome,er The dotted represents the tenn
recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Four first premium medals awarded more agresabe 70
smaller dose than other Magnesla For sale
only in bottles with registered Trademark label
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
WEDDINGS PAST ANDTOCOME

The marriage OF Miss Marianne Brakeman Thur
Der. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis b. Thurber.
OF West Twenty hfth-st...to Francis Lansing Pruyn.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis s. Pruyn. Of Albany,
whose engagement announced more than a
year ago. will take place at noon Wednesday,
Apri, 29.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Miss Maud Davies. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard II. Davies. will be married to Alexander
Keaman, of Santos. St. Paul. Brazil. at $50 o'clock
this evening In the Church OF the Heavenly Rest,
Fifth-ave. and Forty-hfth-st. dinner for the
members OF the bridal party and relatives Will be
served Immediately after the ceremony at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Davies. In West Seventy-sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

The wedding of Miss Azuba l.. Barney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Barney. to Reginald II.
Jaffray viii! take place at o'clock this afternoon
In the Church of the Heavenly Rest, and will be
followed by a reception at the home of the brides
aunt. Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee. jr No. East Thirty
thrd-st
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

An extremely pretty wedding this evening will be
that of Miss Belle Rogers, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Beden j. Rogers. to Charles Tobias. which
will be celebrated at $50 o'clock at the home OF the
brides parents No 1i2 East Twenty fifth-st The
reception which will be a large one. will be attended
by several hundred guests.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

Miss Clara Maync will be married to Paul Gel
bach this evening at the home OF her parents. NO.
PIC T.enox-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

In the Church OF All Angels. West End-ave and
Eighty -frst-st.. Miss Florence Wright. the only
daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Wright, Will be
married to Robert Birch Moneypenny at O'Clock
Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

progress toward permanent Improvement Oh
Father Jays parish. This work is now In prog
ress and will cost more than $200OOOO. The
ground has been cleared; the rickety novels
have disappeared: the clogged drains have been
reopened; the crooked alleys have beer straight
ened and the whole district Will be rebuilt WIN
decent habitations for the poor Father jay
gymnasium church new stands In the centre Oh
the cleared ground; but II will not be many years
before Shoreditch, once one OF the most aboInna-
Bile sums In London. will be completely revou-
tionized. work OF social regeneration 1or wiieh
religion and philanthropy were only TO open the
way will be completed by this transformation
OF IN unhealthy into wholesome secuon OF
residence Cor the poorest classes Inc sanitary
er gineer and the social reforner between theh'
with the taxpayers OF London behind them
will accomplish by this rehousing scheme WORK
OF mercy which could not have been done any
other way For, long as Shoreditcn renamed
as 1t was. slough of disease ana despair, In Lne
misery and degradation OF the wretched popuIa-
tion would Inevitably be perpetuated
Because the English municipalities are oo,hs
so much to relieve the pressure OF overcrowdea
districts and to improve the lot OF the uneni-
ployed and the scantily paid workers, there Is
growing tendency. especially among East End
religious workers, To expect State aid on large
scale. and In many new directions Tor the socla
elevation and Improvement Of the masses Many
OF the English clergy to-day advocating
bIoad-mnded measures Of State policy By which
poor men will be enabled To own their homes,
be provided with pensions In old age. furnished
from London TO the Colonies II there be M work
for them at home All these projects are strongly
coiored with State Socialism; but they are 5usti-
fed by one OF the principles enunciated by that
trained observer. Mr. Charles Booth. who has
studied London more closely than anybody else:
Some day the individualistic community on
which we build our faith will find Itself obliged
for Its own sake to t&ke charge OF the lives
OF those who from whatever cause are ncap pabe
OF existence up to the required standard"
I. N. F.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

San Francisco. April 2O-Lloyd Osbourne son OF
Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson. was married In Homo
luiu on Saturday. April II. to Miss Catherine Dur
ham OF Stanford University. who arrived at the
islands on Friday the steamship Alameda. MISS
Durham is "A niece of W. H. Mills. land agent of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
NO POLITICS IN 1T.
The DinpcnsnrY VIII be Run on Strict
Business Principles.

The Stalc Board OF Control has is
sued tho following circular letter which h
explains Itself:
COLUMBIA, S, G., May %, 1896.
10 County Dispensers
Inform ition has been received at
this 0llicc that in s0mo Of the counties
OF this state Dispensers have announc-
cd themselves as candidates for differ.
cnt Offices to be filled next fall. Tho
State Board of'Contr0l has ordered that
when a.Dispcnscr announces himself as
Il candidate for,ofllcc he must at once
resign AZ Dispenser. This Is to warn
and notify all Dispensers who violate
this imperative order Of the State
Board Of Control, that upon proper
evidence they will be promptly rcmov-
cd by the State Board Of Control.
In connection with this, We take Oc-
casiOn to state that thc State Board Of
Control demands that the Dispensers
carry out tho Dispensary law strictly
and to tho letter and that no violation
will be permitted under penalty OF in
stant removal
1t is tho firm intention Of the Board
that tho business OF tho Dspensary
shall be conducted on strict business
principles. and that politics shall have
no part in its management.
WILLIE JONES,
Chairman State Board Of Control.
S, w. SCRUGGS, Clerk State Board
Of Control.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

take hand from the fold or not ? No,
OF course not. The way to do'is to do all
tnese little household jobs yourself.
ou can take up q carpet and hang it on
the paifng and beat tho dust out of 1t
as VOL as anybody, and whitewashing
IS nothing but good fun. You can
hang window curtain or put in q
pnno OF glass or mopd Il baby carriage
on rcpaint the mantle piece. My girls
papered every room in our house.
Their mother trained us all to do these
things, and it saves lot OF money.
My friend, that whitewashipg must DO
done il tho world comes to an end.
Let the cottOn suffer for q day. | ex-
pcct you have too much planted, any
how. tcryO0dy around here has.
The good wife and daughters have to
stay in the house or about it nearly
their time, and it should be made
as pleasant and inviting as possible.
Yours in sympathetic bonds,
BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04
CRY AND COUNTRY.

I'd ruthcr lay out here among the trees
with the singin' birds and the buml
A-knowin' that can do rs please,
Than to live what folks call a life of case
Up thar in the city.
For really don't 'Xactly undcrstan'
Where the comfort is fer any man
In walkin' hot bricks an usn' fan,
An in cnioyin' himself rs he says he can
Up thar in the city.
It's kinder lonesome, mcbbc you'll say,
A.livin' out here day after
In this kinder easy, careless way;
But an hour out here is bcttcr'n Il day
rp thar in the city
AS fer That, JUS look at the flowers
nrOun',
A.pccpin' their heads up all over the
groun',
An the fruit a-hcndin' the trees way
down.
You don't find such things as these in
town,
Or, ruthcr, in the city.
As said aforc, such things as these,
The nowrrs, the birds, an the buml
bees,
An livin' out here among the trees,
Where you can take your ease and do
as YOU please,
Makes it hcttcr'n the city.
Now. al the talk don't mount to snuti,
'Bou, this kinder life a-hcin' rough,
An I'm sure it's plenty good enough,
An tween v"u an me, taint' half rs
tough
As livin' III the city.
-JuD't> Nhitcomh HNty.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-04

TILLMAN's TRIUMpH-Mr James
X. Kendall writes as follows in his
correspondence from Washington to
The Augusta Chronicle: Il see that
senator Tlllman, at the South Caro-
ina convention, made good his boast,
IN recent debate with Senator Hid,
That he could do what the New Yorker
would fail in accomplishing, control
the commonwealth he represented.
suppose that it. might have been Just
as well to omit tho denunciati0n OF
Cleveland, as the Iowa Democrats did.
but Tiliman and his followers arc at
least frank, bold men and prefer the
| pltchtork system. In that South CARO-
INA platform Or committee report
there were some strong, timely and
ringing declarations that bring back
The spirit Of Thomas Jefferson in q way
heartily approve and which will
lncct villa the cordial assent of pa
triots everywhere. The silver cause
Is marching on and it will control the
Chicago convention so that, if any
| boiling Is to be done. tho gold men
must inauguratc it. There is a Brook :
lyn. paper already counsellng such
| action in advance; but Senator Hill
will never countcnancc it. If Senator
Teller, as is likely, depart from the
ST. Louis convention and virtually
abandon the Republicans, it is not
| lmpossihle that he and Senator Wal
| thali, of Mississippi, may be nominated
at Chicago as winning ticket for the
West and South. The probabilities,
however, iav0r Stevenson and some
Eastern man, like Black, of Penn
sylvania or St. John, New York. At
present, however, the platform is the
primal consideration and, when that
is settled, men to fit it will not DO diff.
licult OF Obtainment."