davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
ASSOCIATIONS OFFICERS.


Dr. Price, who presides over the body,
is the physician in charge Of the Obstct-
ricM and Gynocolosical Department ~
The Philadelphia Dhpensary. a member
OF The southern Surgical and Gyncco-
LOGICAL Association. au honorary follow "
tlc Medical Society of New York State.
honorary fellow of The South Carolina
1olfal Society. honorary fellow of the
Virginia Medical Society. member of the
British genealogical Association. and Of
the Eluiurch Otstetrioal Society.
Dr. William War; % Potter. OF Buffalo.
secretary. f. the consulting gynecolog.st
10 tins Womaus Hospital. examiner in
obstetrics. New York State Medical EX-
aiming and Licensing Board chairman
Of the Section Of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women, American Medical Ass0cia-
ton. 1890. president OF the Buffalo Ohstc-
trical Society. ls4-sG member Of the
Southern Surgical and genealogical As
soc.auon, president OF the Medical So
city OF The State OF New York. 1891, exc
cutiye president OF the Section OF Gyne-
coiogy and Abdominal Surgery. Pam
American Medical Congress. 1893. and has
been secretary Of the American Assoc
cation since 1855.
Other officers are Vice-Prasidcnts Al
bert Hawos Cordler OF Kansas CITY and
''"4se 7itiiiiiH ''h' Ut '"-'to''""'
o., and treasurer Xavier Oswald Netler
or P.ttbure.
ln conn elton with the gathering
Messrs Bartlett. Garyons e. Co.. the well-
known local dsaicrs ia surgical insiru-
llCnts. have am extensive cXh.o.t In one
of the rooms of the hotel adjoining the
assmbly-room Their exhibit is confined
to such instruments as are designed for
OBJ. use of such specialists as compose
tle association, and omhraces some II
The very latest improved appliances.
THE regular business session Of the ass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

Rev. W. Sparks Melton. OF Baltimore.
who has been in the city ON brief visit,
left for homo yesterday, accompanied by
his wife. who has b.en on weeks visit
90 her parents. Rev. Dr. james Nclso1
and wife Sunday was ,is first annivcr-
sary of Rev. Mr. Melton lastorafo Of
Fanklin-Squaro Baptist church. Baiu-
more. and the result " the years work
is highly gratifying 90 both pastor and
people. The CONGREGATIONS on sur1 ,
We're the largest since this talented young
Nirgrian entered upon Dis ministry Boo
the Monumental city. There We're JOB
additions 10 the church during tle twelve
months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
SEPTEMBER WEDDINGS.
MISS BESsIE ST4RKE BECOMEs THE
BRIDE OFMR. G. .PENNELL, JR.
a Beautiful Marriage Ceremony at Pine
Street baptist Church Yesterday
Afternoon-Othcr Weddings

't' ""P'S1 o'"''" was '''o '''''o
o. an Impressive "ecdirs ceremony III
al5 4. NJ. yesterday Mr.. c.. T. Pencil.
Jr and Miss Bessie starko being the
CONTRACTING nartlcs The Groom ga the
son Of Mr e. D. Ponueu. who holds
position OF trust at tho Danville shops as
s,.s aie, ,,. f.flor Of t,o bride a. R
"'
MISS SiafNe ia young woman Oh '''''i '''
Ing personal appearance. ioih she ana
the groom are popular in the social hfc
OF the parish
The ceremony was performed 10y Dr.
J. It IIufenr Irnrf. Reese oiiriniINE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

Richmond. virginia ~ Henning from
Rowe g. Cre1ehaw, trustees 40 feet ON
west side i.nini street near Cary. $3.50
W T Jolly from Rose g. Daniel. truss
ices. cd fl.t ou west side Randolph street
near Chafu Ei.i2
Margaret r. and John IT, Nugent from
j. D. sutton trustee - feet on clay
street. northeast corner Iwenty-nlnth,
S7kA
Henrsco. + Rabb and Meyer Heller 70
John Skclton Williams. 2G6 7-i2 feet on
north siao lakewood avenue, northeast
corner X street, R.20o.
Real t-AtAts Loan Deposit COMPANY "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

r.. w. Price. 40 feet on south side Chaihn
street near West. $50
William G.. Strange to J. W Holman.
county. near Chlckahominy river Slif.ip.
Same 10 X. G. Holman. - - acres IN
upper part OF Hcnrico county. Nt..
Samuel r. Wade 20 Robert g Holman,
81 10 acres I'm upper end OF HcuricO COun-
~ SlO4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

Two negroes giving their names as Thos
Wilson and Joseph Turner were arrested
in Rockville. Md. for the murder Of John
Honke. n merchant Of burlington. \. j.
They claimed 20 hail from Richmond.
After an examination they were dismiss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

IMPORTANT TO ALL
who have wedding or holiday presents 70
~I-e The auction sale of the stock ~
r !. Bear. ieweier. lfll Main street
ooer exceptional advantages To an 10 ply
f.. and handsome goods az their own
nrieas Everything IN stock ia subject 10
r4n ann will bee sold absolutely without
lfrnit or reserve. Two sales daily-at 1870
smI 500. FRED. W. DE WERE,
AuctiOuecr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

Senator Daniel has announced that as
soon as the l. S. Court 40. Lvnchburs
adiourns he viii take the stump for
bryan. and will speak at Norfolk. Ports
mouth. and Alexandria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23

TiIo meeting are being held every Ms"t
this week at Cent mary chuich' eoAu"-'-I
bv Rev. Dr. Tudor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-23
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION.
FIRST DAYS MEEIING or OBsTE-
TRICTdNS md GINECOLOGTSIs.
Interesting and Instructive Papers Read
Pleasant Reception Last Night
Annual Dinucr Tonight.

Or. Joseph Trice. Of Philadelphia, presi-
dent Of the American Association OF OBJ
stctricians and Gynecologists. called the
ninth annual session Of the organization
TO order al $3.50 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the Jefferson Hotel IN doing so
Dr. Price made a few appropriate and
graceful remarks.
only about ten minutes was devoted 10
the opening ceremonies. and "A few am
nouncements by the Committee on Ar
ransoments, consisting Of Drs. George
Ben. Johnston. J. vs.. Long, edward Nc
Cure, Christopher Tompk.ns, Hugh VI.
Taylor and John T.. VIM.
INTERESTING PAPERS.
The business session Of the morning.
which lasted until 1 o'clock, was given up
20 The reading Of a variety OF interesting
papers 10y d.. j. NJ. Dun, Of Pittsburg,
which treated principal causes OF pelvic
diseases. what should the laity boz taught
concerning them" Dr. W. b. Dorset,
O., 81. Louis. read a paper on the SUBJ
jcct. what are the most potent causes
of pelvic innammaton?' Or. IL. j. Hall,
of Cincinnati. presented the contents
of his paper entitled. WHAT are most
potent causes Of pelvic Inflammation"
Or. W j. Chase. OF Brooslyn, read an
article on MIXED tumors a. the oFary.
with cases." Dr. \. Godspohn. Of Chica-
go read "a paper on Tuho-OVarian cysts.
with interesting cases. Or. George Ben.
Johnston. OF Richmond. spoke on Nextro-
nXauon and Alcxander's operation.
After the interesting and instructive adj
dress OF Dr. Johnston, recess was taken
Tor lunch
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was called to or
der at O'Clock. when papers were read
ly urs. A. IT. CorI.er. of Kansas city.
Hugh lL Taylor. of Richmond. w. T.. -.
Davis. OF Birmingham. J.. $. McMurtry.
of Louisville: J.. J.. Fish. of Milwaukee,
John Young Brown. of 81. Louis r. j..
McArdlc. Of Washington. and W. \.
Jayne. OF Denver.
After recess for supper the assoc
citation was again called 20 order 30 7.f5
O'Clock. and papers were read hv DIS.
u. w Long. Richmond. John y. Doaver,
philadelphia. and George :. Peck,
Youngstown.
At o'clock last night reception was
rendered the visiting physicians al the
residence of Dr. Hugh VI. Taylor. No. s
north Fifth street The occasion. which
was purely a. social one was largely at
tended. there being present a number Of
members Of the medical fraternity both
from this city and Manchester. The re-
ceWion lasted until j. o'clock.
PHYSICIANS AND WIVES.
Among those who are in attendance upon
the meeting are DIS W. -. b. Davis,
birmingham. Ala, j. j.. Whirmorc. VIII
liam Warren Potter. Buffalo, n. g.. j. ID.
Thompson and wife. Fort Worth. Texas;
Thomas II. Eastman, indianapolis B. ".
Hypts. s. vs.. Meisenbach. ST. louis, j..
a. Everett and wife. Newark. o.. r. VI.
Smith and wife. River Point. u. J., Dr.
McArdlc. Washington. Joseph Price and
wife. Philadelphia. Walter b. Dorset. So.
Louis. Walter b. Chase. brooklyn. Chas.
Sfoyer. Amsterdam y. y; john Milton
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
DIED.

BROWN. In Vinalhayen, May 10, James G.
Brown, ageO % years
BARBOUR. In Boston, May 10, Capt Bentley
Barbour of South Deer Isle master Of schooner
May Standish, aged "a years. The remains were
taken to Deer Isle for burial.
BARTON. In Ninalhaven, May II, Clara A Bar
ton, the adopted daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Her
bert Arey, aged IA years, month and 2 days
CARVER. In Camden, May IL, Warren C. Carver
of Rockport, aged IS years.
FERNALD. In Mt. Desert, May ii, Abram G.
Fernald, aged Is years.
GREENLAw. In Swans Island, MAY 10, Civilian
Greenlaw, aged "a wears
HAssEN. In Rockland, May 10, Minnie A, wife
of r. Wellington Hassen aged p years, months
and days.
HIGGINS. In Rockland, May 10 Warren E.. son
of Calvin f. and Annie Sleeper Higgins aged
years and 10 months.
LEACH. In Orland May II, Miss Addie f. Leach,
aged 20 years, months and days.
LORD. In Ellsworth, May 10, Mrs. Ella T. Lord,
aged 81 years and months.
MuLLIN. In North Haven, May Is, John Null
lin, aged IS years.
MAGuNE. In San Francisco, Clarence L., infant
son of Capt and Mrs. Fred E. Magune, formerly
of Rockland.
ROBI NSON. Iii ROckpOrt, Nav Is, Hannah M
widow of Capt Ephraim b. Robinson, aged 81
years.
SoHwArKA. In Butte Creek, Cal, May 10, Julia
Eliza Schwatka, daughter of Manassas Sleeper,
aged "a years and months.
ScHwATKA. In BUTTE Greek, Cal, May IL, Irene,
daughter of Harry E. and Julia E. Schwatka,
aged years and months.
SIMMONS. In Rockand May Is, Nina S. daugh-
ter OF MIR and Mrs. James Simmons, aged years,
months and days.
TURNER. In Portland, May 10, at Maine General
Hospital Jewett Turner of North Haven, aged so
Years. The remains taken to North Haven
for buria..
WARDwELL. In Eden, April 26 Miss Laura l.
Warlwell, aged y wears months and Is DAYS
WfNsLow In Providence, r. L.. May ~ Dr b.
ii. WmsloW, son of Rev and Mrs. & G. Winslow
OF Belfast, aged Is years.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28
MARRIED.

BRADFoRD-k ENNEY. In Brooks, May 23 at the
residence Of Marcelius j. Dow Est, Harry 3.
Bradford and Miss Roseabe kenney, both of
Knox, Me.
HERRIcK- CANDAGE. In Brooksvile, May &,
Frank A. Herrick and Eta NJ. Candage, both Of
Brooklin.
JIPsoN-CRoSs. In Belfast, May %, by Geo J
Grotton, Esq Charles Y. Jipsou and Miss Ada
Cross, both of Belfast.
MARsH-BURkErr. In Rockland, May Is, Wilbur
c. Marsh and Eva Burkett, both of Rockland.
MITCHELL SrRoNG. In Thomastou, May 10,
Joshua L. Mitchell of Union and Grace Strong of
Thomaston,
PKATT-AREY. In Belfast May 23, by Geo. j.
Grotton, Esq, Frank E Pratt of Plymouth, Mass.
and Miss Nora q. Arey of Belfast.
SPEAR HILBRooK. In Camden, May 16, Chas
A Spear and Miss Fannie L. Phibrook of Rock
land.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

CAMDEN. William McCaulley of Bucks
port who works in Beans shipvard, cut his
leg near the knee with chisel Tuesday
while working on the new vessel. 1t was
an ugly wound and required the combined
efforts OF three doctors TO dress it d roperly
MIR. Hutchns Of Bristol was here las
week to lay the foundation for the new
lighthouse on Negro Island. He expects to
have the building completed by the last of
June. Mrs. Lula Floyd cut her throat
Saturday afternoon in a fit of insanity She
will probably recover.
PALERMO. Since the railroad to Branch
Mills the village has undergone many i'm
provements. l.. A. Bowler has built store
at the station; j. R. B. Dinsmore is repair
ing his grist mill and raising the roof one
story Elmer Worthing has built carding
mill; Clarence Worthing has built black
smith shop and repaired his house, and
others have painted their buildings . Ell.
d. Elem ing. pastor of the Methodist church,
is attending school at Boston, returni ng each
week to fill his appointments for Sunday
49,. Fruit trees are in full bloom and the
present outlook bespeaks a plentiful ha r
vest.
WATERFORD. Warren Post, G. A. r.,
and w. R. c., and Gen. Kearney Camp, S.
of v, attended Memorial services at the
Methodist church last Sunday. Rev. j. F.
Simonton gave very appropriate sermon
and the church was beautifully decorated.
Miss Lizzie p. Moody gave large party
to her friends Wednesday evening of last
week. Capt. H. f. Sprou came from New
York on Saturday returning by train Mon
day. Mrs. c. NJ. Chase left on Thursdays
boat for Billerica, where she will spend
some weeks with her daughter, Mrs d. j.
Folsom. Miss Ada L. W Walker left Monday
for Portland for few weeks. Mrs Nor
ton Knowles returned Saturday FROM New
York, where she spent the winter. She
is in rather poor health. Her daug liter,
Miss Clara Knowles, accompanied her, but
returned Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1896-05-28

May 30 Sch Geo i. Ferguson Ferguson, Ban
gor.
May p. Sch yolant, Pendleton, Rockland
May "a. Sch p. NJ Bonney, Burgess, Einal-
haven.
May 20. Sch Maria Webster, Turner, Mount
Desert
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
Our price Is Lower In Every IOSI0nCG


than it can be bought for elsewhere.
An instance fully illustrating this, oc-
CURED the other day. A lady noticed a
silver blouse set in the show case and in
quired the price We told her that the
price was 81. Why, am astonished, |
bought a similar set the other day in ana
other store, and paid 81 90 for it, and |
even bought it in dry goods store, be-
cause supposed it would be cheaper
there. Comparisons revealed the aston
ishing fact that ours had more of true
merit in it than the set costing nearly
twice as much. And so it is in every
thing else. Ours is the place to buy, be-
cause the goods are right, and because
the selling price is right also.
E@See our Watches-That's all!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
The Birthstone for Hay
is the Emerald.
IF IN
SEARCH
OF TIME

You run against something called a
time piece, but which is in reality only a
tuTnip, be strong enough to resist the
temptation to buy it, because it seems
cheap and Jecause the seller has a good
enough flow Of language to convince YOU
what he himself does not believe: that it
is just as good as something else twice as
good.
Our Stock of Watches is so large,
embracing nearly every desirable pattern
made. and only of we'll known makes,
that you run no risk in making your pur-
chase from Us. Besides, we tell YOU just
what it is. We try to make you believe
just what we know to be facts and what
we know will be results.
We back up every article sold with
our personal guarantee, which means thai
you take no risk whatever; that if it does
not come up fully to the standard, as you
understand it should, we will be pleased
to return the purchase price, or to make
such an exchange as will be to your entire
satisfaction.
Now a word as to prices. You know
that the quality of every article in the
store is unapproachable; you know that
many of our designs are exclusive and
cannot be purchased elsewhere, and you
also know that where an article is exactly
the same
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
Bros,
HOTEL STREET.
TO LET.
Fully Furnished for Housekeeping

RESIDENCE on the beach in Kapiola-
nj Park, Waikiki, within three min
utes' walk Of the tram. Good sea-
bathing. Main house consists of two
bedrooms, parlor, dining-room, pan
try and kitchen. Cottage In yard con-
tains three bedrooms. Both houses
have bath and all modern conven-
fences. Servant quarters, carriage
house and stall for one horse. For
terms apply to A. GARTENBERG.
P. 0. Box 419. 4274-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-02
Art Goods.

The demand for coIors, both
water and oil is the surest in
dication of a refined taste among
the ladies of the Islands. We
are in a position to supply the
demand.
A full supply of colors,
brushes, oils, vanish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, is due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of mouldings that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let US give you a
suggestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE POLICE AND THE CLUBS.

Acting Chief Cortright was seen Yesterday reia-
,,v. % the oninion of MAGISTRATE Cornell who in
the case Of an alleged violation Of the Raines Liquor
law in the rooms Of the Defender Club Seventh
ave and Forty-ninth-st.. said that every club which
supplies liquor TO its members or outsiders friends
OF members should hold q liquor tax certihcate'
His opinion is contrary 10 that given by Corporation
Counsel Scott. that bona fde clubs are not subject
10 the provisions of the Raines law. Mr.. Cortrght
was asked whether the police would take any notice
OF Magistrate Cornels opinion in enforcing the ex-
else law 49, 49,, 49,, 49,
"The police" he said. will do as they have been
doing I'VE are acting under the opinion OF the Cor
poraton Counsel who is our legal adviser. Mr.:
Scott saws clubs subject TO the provisions OF
the Raines law and VIII be guided by his opin-
ion" . . 49,
The police will to-day make special efforts to see
that there 10 no viola ton Of the law In fake
clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ST ANDREWS GOLFERS WIN
TEAM FROM PHILADELPHIA BEATEN Wv
THE YONKERs LINks.@.
,,.,,, ,rry MEN DO NOT PLAY As We'll"
mac rxpFcTEp-w II. SANDS bhhAN'

---- y --' ms RECORD. 'tr--<-'~t
Tho Visiting team of philadelphia so'i'' ,ho he's,
am.a yesterday against representatives o. .- asr
I,su, 80 tho 81 Andrews Club on tne '''" ..,o.oa
s,,-s mot a decided defeat III WAS 800,
~, would give their antagonists nor 49,,
hu, unfamiiiarity with the course p'.,aoahlo in
d,sadvantase This particular! sa,o, ~
,he snnroach play. DIR. Caxtoh' ing 10. IN Tho
49, ph,,anelpb,a Country Club, was 10. y"
- .o,her misfortune for the QUAKER ~ @,
Tbrty-two holes was the total oy W. aofeated
..a.aas team won. Each of its members .io 80
his onpoueat, easily. with the stH. 80 Hutch
en-. Rev DR. Rainsford who lost 10 "a"''''
;rson Of Philadelphia by four ho'es' .o,oh was
rrh most satisfactory incident OF ''e " Cor
49,. ,o,arirg of the amateur record inns wv" -,
49, ,o,,rse nv W. H. Sands, of 81 A"0' T.,
>-ohar ., last he covered the egh'ee"
O. ard Yesterday by completing each t 4n he was
bo,tered this by stroke ~, 80 on his first
sommS heing obliged to take seven 'i
toa ot,en needed only five or SIX ,s. b,,.A L.
rrhe hest nine holes yesterday ~eiS poiS ab4ad of
7 i,arr,ore i'm A. He only one ny &c Tho first
t LiVeIr nonent Mr. Griscom at the end oi IN ,, nm
i, Int improved so rapidly that ne os',ai re-
a., the end James Park played WIN VIII MS
tahiitv heating his man by SIX nor ori,e re-
His arst drive for the home more ma s,ose 70 the
,narIa HE landing the ball from tne ter -, form
inai T1r Rainsford was not in his usua a,,,rn
cnordng TO the usual golfing custom, h a he
match between the two clups WI, MI 1i,nhia The
Waved later in the season at f"iaue'p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
BOSTON. 6; PITTSBURG. 4.

Pittsburg May l6.-Killen pitched a good game TO-
day up until the eighth inning, but in that inning he
weakened and Boston batted out three runs Ros-
ton kept the stroke up by hitting in two more runs
In the ninth. winning the game. Stlvets had only
one bad inning. the fourth when he Practically gave
Pttsburg three runs through his wlldness He
made up for this. however, In the eighth when. his
triple tied the score. Ely deprived Boston OF at
least two hits by marvellous fielding Attendan nee
400. The soofc:
Iittshurg .......... .......o 3 o o o.
Boston " u y u Tt
MISUNDERSTANDING g. Boston O. Errors-Pit, sburs 3
Boston 8. Batteries-Kien and SuGden. SWEETS and
Camel. Empire-k-efc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
THE RECORDS
BALTIMORE. S: CHICAGO. :

Chicago May l6-The Baltimores won from the
Colts to-day after a long and tiroeome game filled
with poor plays and continual wranging. Thornton
pitched the first two innings and hit six times
Mcfarland took his place and put up a good game.
The Colts support was not good Arthur Clarkeon
pitched good game for the Orioles. and had good
support Doyle hurt his ankle in the eighth The
wea Their was threa tening, and II was almost i'm
possible to see the ball at times. 1t was the long
est game Of the season The score:
Chicago ......................2 o %
Baltimore ,..................1 3 0 O-s
Basehits-Chcago 10. Baltimore II. Errors-Chcagc
3. Baltimore Batteries-ThOrnton Mcfarland
Donohue and Kittridse. clarkson. Clark Robinson
rmpre-Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
A LOOSE-JOINTED BALL GAME
wEsLEYAN's POOR FIELDING GAVE ORANGE TIL
VICTORY

WEsLEYANs POOR FIELDING GAVE ORANGE THE
VICTORY.
Orange, y. j. May 16 tSpeciaD.-There wac a
comedy OF errors on the Orange oval when the
Orange Athletic Club defeated the Wesleyan Col
lege team The collegians heavy batters but
their fielding was wretched. The conditions OF the
Orange team precisely the reverse. Wester-
velt was In bad form and seemed at times not 10
have control of the ball. Cunning was in his old
place behind the bat for the first time this
Star plays were made by Grissenger and Reuning.
OF Orange. Score:
Orange A. C......................5 2 3 30
wesleyan | nlNersny .............s . U VI y u I'D
Earned runs-Orange A. e. O. Wesleyan Z. First base
by errors-Orange A. G. g. Wesleyan 2 Left on bases
Orange a. G.. o. Wesleyan .. Two base hits-Thomas.
Cunning. Davis, Guernsey. Three base hits-Thomas.
Cunning. Reunng. Double pay-Gressinger and Goectle
Umpre--IIartiey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

nel." which he acquired by serving on H'n IN. n.
Colonel Gaynor says that IT is hard 10 Sd. 49,, ,his
Democrats will do in the National Con'e" w., IA
year There are too many things 10 '. re.
consideration In the coming state @o"'. s,ns abOu.
marked Colonel Gaynor TO predic. ay in the ~
the attitude of the New-York deega atrssst fghi "
be made to see whether the State officers sn,s su
nominated by this convention Man ,ns.Sn viii hep
the ei candidates for STATE S
That remains to be seen. however ,ess chen Hill
is the that coined the phrase IN isss sh hsvs
was candidate for Governor. Il Wou'o, nrcbes any
the support of the saloons thah n ,ill holds g'0@
a aaa that IN th Il elected sr Hi IL in 1855
One OF the most efficient workers IN inc coous
ranks but a man who does little taiN'ns' s,al,hy
Thomas Lowry, OF Minneapolis. he IN street
man, having made great deai Oh NV :, the pio'
RAILWAYS and real estate. He was one u dsess.
neers In McKinleys cause, and nov ,a Nsronc
ton from his state 70 for NJ Mciney He he: mic. osss
in the city for several days ana p ne are men.
when the manifesioes OF Eminent in the West
ne tidal wave and while aosrnised
who are named as canddates a nd would be s ooS
men OF apty anu other Conditions. yet me mpetss
feeling in favor OF the Ohio man ,Se DAYS Of pT
to the desire to have TSere "a no scare over ~
,ecsom anu and Major Mckinney VIII
hs fonnd 10 be safe and conservative
.s.,, circulated among the ~ "A
John Il. Stanchfeid e On Friday. and ~
80, s,ata Committeeman on r"r.y ..,at tbst
'rn'i. o'"'. .sv % each stalwart pemRc s,.ncn.
so"e.."e 60, =, was noised about that Ms calvp
nc me-, me-. | so.,,,rg himself for Governor. vord .
,'e'p unt s Of Yates County ha had up
say FOR Mr. StanchneId a.. ne he fayoriie. and ~
county Mr. ssnsne sS.s part q the sSu1 NV
9ssSs ssss ss ss.s "a
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rxcord ana he = popul1z3