davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

7gN For Washable Knee Pants Suits made from extra
UUs good quality Brown Duck DoubeBre Jackets
~ with Pearl Buttons, Pants tapped and are made with
all OF the best Improvements
COR Buys the Chldrens Wash Suits with Wide Sailor Col
UVVH arS handsomely embroidered regular dollar values
Dir he Gut Price Of Chdrens Knee Pants stoay made
&sGH with Patent Bands and Tapped Seams.
ggN Molhers Friend Patent Band Fancy Percae Waists
VVWH standard Seventy-ive cent values everywhere To
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-08-07

gam room IN hurry in the Annex the Stock Relief Unload
ing Bale fuShes them out at only Thrty-nine Cents
q The Bargain Price of Nobby and Stylish Childrens
UH STRAW Gaps o close them out in hurry the Stock
- Reet Unloading Sale quotes the price, less than half
only Eleven Cents 1890
99n Stylish Childrens Fancy Straw Has-egular value
OOGR more than double. The Hats must be sold and
Three Cents. -
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
"A DR4P or AXLE CREASE"
a Chicago Times-Herald.

From The Chicago TimesHerald
1t was hot sulry day in the sandy tasnesss Tn 49,
intense heat and ceased their mourntul chlIpins tn
a nearby clunp OF palmetto tree frog occasionaiy
vre together with mankind. dropped and thirsted
in this prohibition. rather local option. county
slowly it made It's way along. the steers which were
the motive power OF the vehicle Pusnlhg way
through the slmmerns bank OF nsa. sns ioss a.
fun length long, lean son OF Crackerdom. MS oio
hat pulled over his eyes. and his only apparel
Down the road from the other direction wearily
plodded a dust-worn neero The beads CT Rerspi-
the inkiness OF his nature or the dust OF the
travel. the thing which passed for handkerchief
backened by each recurring application to the
shiny face.
They met.
VII Sh yo now w. h.n Sh S m seGS Se dnk as pan
The lsnky Cracker drew himself up by stages from
"Wot 10 yer want wild pain kilIahy" he drawleA
MY froat" and the darky coughed painfully. Am
moughty dry and painy fought yo mought he'd
sum6n in bottle, and he giggled uneasily.
Amt got nuihin' but or dfap er axle grease"
OF bundles and brought forth dirty but roomy
bottle and sazed e a, i aimcst loyinsly 49,,
fling nearer to the cart and placing hand upon the
''Mistah." he said at last. is dat ar axle grease
goody'
The other passed a wink and uncorked the bottle.
He looked through II at the light and then put Il 70
his lips and took long. strong pull
The darky began to shuttle to and fro. ciaspinS
and unclaspng his hands.
"M-m-m- -nstah. Gimme sonnet"
The Cracker passed the bottle over with sdeong
''Thets mighty fine axle grease, want ter tell
yer" he remarked Take yer hlhn', plenty mo-
''U-u-u-m.' expressively sighed the ebony tray.
eller after gS2i pull az the bottle Ss e Ths, s, s.u
box now does yer! and he laughed.
They wnked a, each other and parted.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CHAUyCEY OLCOTT MAKES A RECORD.

At the Grand Opera House last night Chahncey w
colt made his COO; appearance in hep play OF Mavou
neen" The occasion was made memorable oy the preS
ence OF large number Of members OF irsh socis'os
of the city. After the performance ABOUT ,'ie. % n.
ared of those were invited by the manager Mr. Pitou
TO meet Mr. Olcott on the stage. where supper was
given The orchestra of the theatre furnished music
and after addresses with appropriate responses ~
Mr. Olcott and Mr. Pitou, the stage was cleared ioS
dancing Among those present were Recorder Jonn
w Con- General James r. oBerne. General s ksr'
win. p. ]. Cody. Andrew Hinshaw. W " braays w
Tin wash. John J. Foley Hugh Freel. Msrtn
Mahon. John f. Fitzgerald. James r Eassn. ~: -.
Pannon, James Hackett. Captain EDWARD McShry~
tai and T. 81. John Gaffney
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
Army AND NAVY NOTES.

Washington. May % tSpeciaD-Ihe ioho"'"e
Army orders have been issued: Second Lieutenant
Charles w Kutz Corps Of Engineers, Is relieved
from duty as Judge advocate OF the general court
martial convened at willet's Point " T., ana SEQ
ond Lieutenant Charles G. Sawtelle jr. "a cavalry.
Is detailed as Judge advocate OF the court. Specai
orders of April q requiring Second Lieutenant neu-
ben : Turman, 9th Infantry to join MS proper st1-
tion not later than May 81 are amended 20 as 10 us-
rect him 10 proceed TO join his station not iates
than June 80 , 49,, a.,..n.A
Naval Orders-Lieutenant Knapp. detachec
from the Washington Navy Yard and ordered 70
the Patterson July /. Ensign NJ. NJ Taylor. DE.
tached from the The;is July !. ordered nome on
three months leave. Ensign Victor Blue detached
from the Remington July i. ordered home on three
months' leave Naval Cadet g. r. Gpin detacheo
from the Naval Academy June 8. and ordered 70
tho Indiana June -. Lieutenant a. O. Rogers Ge-
tached from the Patterson July and ordered 70 sns
Monadnock
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
In Furthernnce Of Their Intention TO Ter
inmate Their Corporate Existence. The No
Hose-IyOn Co.. of Dayton. Ohio. have ues
cided to Sell Their Entire Manufacturing
Plant

The concern has weilestablshed trade and is widely
known TO the architects building trades In this ane
adjoining States and Is the ONLY ARCHITECTURAL
IRON WORKS In DAYTON. In addition 10 this one e.
tensive depart ment IL devoted the manufacture q
GRAY IRON PIPE FITTINGS.
The plant located at the corner OF Ludlow ana Baysrs
streets extending 3T5 feet Ludlow and 2s feet %
Rayard and II provided with steam and water power
Tho buildings consist OF large welllghted and venu-
lated modern foun Try. provided with two cupoas I've
large cranes SC large two-storief machine
pattern shop onestored blacksmith ana STRUCTURES
shop engine and osored pattern storess
rooms These buildings are heated by steam and amply
provided with machinery adapted for the purposes required
For further information call address THE No
UOsE- LYON co. Davton. y.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A REVOLT IN PLATTs OWN HOME.
MKINLEY MEN HOLD A ROUSING RALLY h'
OwEGo. rs SPITE OF THE LIGHTS BEING
SHIT OFF BY FRIENDS OF THE

MKINLEY MEN HOLD RotSlN" HH"'i '-
owEGo. rs SPITE OF THE LIGHTS BEING
SHUT OFF BY FRIENDS OF THE
EASY BOSS"
Oweeo n Y. May % (SpeciaD.-The old county OF
Tioga has broken away from the Easy BOSS, anu
In a glorious mass-meeting tonight, the 7allh anu
file Of the Republican party declared Tor "il'a"
Mckinley for President. The machine Cou'.y ~" I'm
mttee hired the village hall and kept the Mckinney
n,ae,,nc from being held there However. thou
sands OF Republicans gathered at the village park
but az soon as the speaking began the Platt lac'io
cut the electric wires and left the park IN darKesS'
While the crowd yelled for Mckinley lanterns were
sacured and the most rousing political meeting
held in Tioga County In years occurred Piau oiu
home rallied to the side of the man from ohio "ie
the few Platt followers looked on IN amaHei'on'
w L. Hoskins was made chairman ana the UNIV"
ing vice-presdents were named: John Beaumont
Andrew Ballard Gilbert Webster. II. b. Adams W.
c. Freeman Professor Newman Edward sweeney
T. F. Birdsall E. j. Johnson, j. Dawes, e. A brao-
lev c. French, Lutte Allen Chris LauerDre"' Aoe
Decker. David Rumph Frank Sporer, j. H. BAKER,
Charles Runsey, Adolphus Legg, George Robinson
and n. Haster.
Immediately after these men had taken their sea,s
on the platform a delegation OF 3oo leading Nepuo"
cans from Binghamton headed by George - Day
less arrived having come special Erie tram
There we're cheers from thousands OF throa's.
The first sneaker was A. B. Humphrey, OF New
York who paid the highest compliments 10 Mchi"-
lev Whenever the name of the ONO man was wa5
mentioned 1t the signal for con'tIuoIn @ 5inutes
of apDlause which often lasted Tor nVe Ii Iilhutes
Charles Rohlfs OF Buffalo. then maze an eioqueh'
speech which loudly applauded. ,to1<,r,ev
and asking for the appointment of COMMITTEES a Ua
five TO form a Mckinney club. The re5oIutIon7 ri'
adopted ado a%d cKney TSHhs had stolen
file OF Tioga from Mr.. Platt, and the meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
J,pprTy To FREE-SILVER MEN.

- ,>,,,,ocy ATTIC CHAIRMAN STATES HIS AT
r,r,-,,, N A FRANK AND MANLY FASHION
Washington. May % (5pecaD.-"iIiIam +. mar
r,tv the chairman OF the Democratic Natioha' I'm
mittee has get at rest all DOUBT as u n'' "'''a
toward the free-siver forces In the Dehoo'"''N
National Convention in frank ana many 80.
Representative and Senator-eIect Money Va ''''''
s,ppi In this letter Mr.. Harrity says
~, n.o- Sir. Temporary absence from Pnlar nar
,c,hta has prevented earlier answer ~ I, -
conrteous and valued favor OF May I' dS" rrn ihst
,n hereto desire to say that 1t is not orue mo
Save declared my Intention By the action ot fro eS
democratic National Commttee' ',,oDoI 70 Convention
he roll OF the Democratic Natona%i % oo. ,o holt
any delegate who has expressed purpose nattorm az
II the convention does no, iaso, u, silver and gold
sfe M ratio Of Is to l. In any statement aue ndaE n
me. either privately or puDnEiy. nor u even as an
take TO speak for the committee hui e'@" "
VIVA, did say that in m my PeIsGnss' in any
"l,,,caI convention or caucus who IS n9t PR,,asce
70 abide BY the T Of rbsr the 9'ett stated H that in my
opinion this ought to apply with etu1. ayor the free
those who oppose as 10 Coinage OF silver l. too
a, delegate TO the Chicago Conveh'oh, ,or %ru;
should majority Of that %, o1oS N aecord With my
yiews / viii abide by the result; , anu sNe dd
an, an, ,ntend TO do 90 should consider II my ou'y
not 70 enter the convention H., o., tho nuroose
NJ, Harmonlzng or compromising such ON dmerehees e 90
as may exist and OF ascertaihins G ea "andida tes
o. ,ort;v "a 10 principles. policies ana Cand'ud 49,
}id tha, those who entertain certain fixeH views
are 10 bs permitted to be no a,ro1 the BODY OF
h,ch thew constitute a part and then 10 wI,naru~ Jaw
80 ,ba, body in the event that tney PIoNc ",
Lio,',.ssri seams 10 me to be very long step 70"
ard contendIng that minority should Dspc sore nc
go. aiwava understood II to be SOUND Deino.IatS t
aacr,n. that tho will OF the majority shan G Iii
H. ia usually so recognized to such an & eften ascer M ar
pIn.S ,hs minority promptly mako i unanimoums. ma
Let me add that my attention has 1us' owsnapers
notahlv in some OF those published IN STATE 5e
Democratic State Conventions , nane "a ,hc effect
had announced that the Democratic MatUa iona
Committee would keep out OF tne , b,mseIf in
v,,'.,t,c delegate who will not pledge hllnseil ~ ~
oGance 70 abide by the action OF the c9srce ~
making up the temporary ro.l o. % '1e ,bat statement
r. s pure invention and was douStIess s@c distn
a.r 20 annoy and irrtate ana, II so!e ,hnr u,n,
otnei ~ ODarocrots he correctly reported. the au'hor
sg'sneu h ,orv has been successful In his purpose
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
New York, May q. 1896.
ONE HUNDRED CADETS TO PARAD

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir on Saturday. Decoration Day. an Interesting
sight may be witnessed by your representative
whose business II Is TO take notes OF the parade.
namely Of witnessing the unusual spectacle OF 100
young men from the New-York Military academy
feeding. Most OF these young men come from rep
resentative families. and are Obliged 10 make a
promise before leaving the academy that they VII.
not enter drinking place while away from school.
They are thus obliged TO tramp the streets after the
parade with regulation muskets on their shoulders.
an unnecessary hardship
have therefore offered them place for storing
their muskcts and an opportunity 10 refresh them
selves after the parade Such refreshments will
be given TO all representatives OF the press All
members OF the press welcome TO witness the
narade from our windows No. 509 Fffth-ave
ALFRED WALTON. VI. D.
New-York May n. 1896
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CHICAGO PROFFERs HELP.

Chicago May 29.-At a special meeting Oh 'he
Builders and Traders Exchange TINS Sl'ei'ooi.
resolution were adopted expressing sympathy with
IN. sufferers bv the tornado at st. Louis, and ten
derng 500 Of the funds Of the Exchange to be eX-
pended by the Builders Exchange of st. LOUIS ior
IN. relief Of the suffering in their city and Ncin'y
At special meeting of the City Council heia
Yesterday for the purpose of considering the pest
,,.ars NJ rendering assistance to the St: Louis
.rNar.rs res buttons were adopted extending the
deepe. sympathy and strongest as s hous G
end Push Hill Mo- and East st. Louis. IL, ana
requesting the Mayor to cal .arS day tor the
M nnYnose NJ raising money and rendering whatever
IA may be necessary those injured by the hurii-
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
MEETING OF THE STATE CLUB.

The State Club held meeting last night at NO ~
Fact Twentv-second-st DR.. Winterburn presided.
All the districts Of The city represented and the
attendance was large. report was received from
each district of the members enrolled. which showed
a gratifying result c. f. Matthews OF Bu1alo'
president OF the Mckinley League. made speech. IN
which he said that he glad to see that men were
enrolling themselves under true Republican leaders,
and tnat he hoped they would go out ana WORK lot
the party. He asked that the organization declare
for Mckinley, first. last and all the time.
In Buffalo there Will be 5000 votes for Mckinney
I'VE propose TO see.' he added that they get JUS
ticc. and in of their being thrown out or the
convention we will leave the convention ourselves
You must help yourselves; we VIII help you"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30


eolumn' s,cb came to Norwalk. The United Press
s Sp Press two to one "n on It's rs9%r S
bos'O" ,,th The Daily Advertiser" said yester-
aay. editorially: -, ,os go. =, ,,,o ,,,,ad
Since us seryice which supplies THE Advertiser,
Press n."de some talk about what news II was get
It has, ~. the other papers did not AS ther, were
ting tnSe Se Claims very few items Of any Importance
IN al ion t was paid to this by any Of the United
no nnners But last night came real tel OF the
Press paPpive merits of the United and Associated
comp service. the former supplying The RECORD
Pres. otber leading papers OF the city. When the
ard lne piled up fact upon fact with wealth.
other in the way of names Of people Killed and
Of oeas destroved at St Louis, the Western Asso-
prope, ':oryIce gave only fragmentary ana lncom-
cateu ussoount II gave the names of oriy rev or
pete av buildings destroyed or damaged, and re-
the MAJ M The steamer Grand Republic for instance
porteu while the fact Is that, tho1gh stranded
" Is safe and sound -. At, -irg hoiro tb.
pTe,ited Press report, was spendid piece ol
fuD ansr o' work and showed what could be done IN
neWspa ~ such a disaster by news service tnat Is
ne thelSehv equipped and master of rs own resources
tholoba irving time. 1t not oply ,old Wei me story
a. ,Ss storm but gave what Is me cn,ei vai9e a.
o. ~" time. thorough summary OF the Duiidings
suen a and considering the circumstance re-
rurSs ruS he list of the dead.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

~ mas been decided TO give the benefit at Roster
bars for the sufferers by the St Louis tornado
On sunday evening June T. Instead Of on Saturday
afternoon The affair viii be under the patronage
Vi Mayor Walbridge. of ST. Louis. with Mayor
o'rone OF New-York. acting as treasurer. Roster
q bal have got together for the occasion fine lot
oi performers Among those who have been asked
% appear Miss Lillian Russell. Henry z. Dxey,
Aoert chevalier. DeWolf Hopper. Miss May Irwin.
o0nnelly and Grard and Hermann. The seats
40 boxes will be sold by auction next week Spe-
"a ~ attention will be given to the arrangement OF
.s programme. which will contain features seldom
sssn on bill Of this kind The full particulars OF
''' entertainment will be announced later.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
DIVER FLEET NEARLY OBLITERATED.

Alton III MAY 29-Train service to ST Louis
-. ra.s,ablished late Yesterday afternoon on all
roads but trains are yet delayed by washouts In
Illinois and Missouri. The fleet of Upper MIS-,
slssppi steamboat packets was almost oohtera'ed
bv the tornado in the harbor. only two OF the
nine being left accounted for ana seaTOr1ns
the catastrophe. The Eagle fdChe' N0''r'' -
this city lost nearly $2O,Ot0 -
Havana, ILL.,. May 2s-The steamer d. a. fiKe'
reported to have been turned bottom side UP IN
the storm at st. Louis Wednesday night arrived
at o'clock last evening. She was in the storm AZ
the Merchants Bridge, but turned head TO the
WIND and hugsed one Of the piers, escaping WITH
out injury or loss Of life
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING.

THE PRESBYTERIAN BUILDING.
A PASTOR WHO DESIRES TO SEE 1T SOLD AND
LESS PRETENTIoUs QUARTERS OBTAINED.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir 1t Is proposed II seems, that the gentlemen vi
the boards OF missions OF the Presbyterian church
sell and vacate the palatial building at Fifth-aVe
and Tweneth-st. trust that they will not let the
sun go down upon any slackness OF zeal on tneir
part that this may be unfailingly accomplished
Moreover. let them include the Lenox properly, at
Fffth-ave and Twelfh-st.. In the same zeaI ana
purpose. Let them get off Fifth-ave altogether
They not booksellers trafickers, ana All
their quotation of the Methodist Book concern ana
the Tract Society Is wide OF the mark They want
bright. roomy offices and commttee-rooms Tor once
business in an accessible location. where the lots
will not cost half the price Of Fifth-ave lots ana
they want nothing else They do not neeu any
chapels. There Is not Presbyterian church IN the
city whose buildings will not be put gladly at heir
service for the janitors fee They do not need extra
and costly rooms for retired secretaries We are
aware of the law OF kindness and the "benedicton
OF past, sef-sacrihcing fidelity But no paathaa IA
provision is made for retired missionaries ana tne
aries is simply the plea ss Of ms}udsns %nl y1uns
himself over the food and siumbers OF her children
while they go hungry and nervous A., ,,,o
who cry, on the one hand, "Deny yourseIes TO
give suffer TO the raw-souls are IN tne n Ian md
@ and on ne % her ty are in the
Let these gentlemen get In position m lney M y,heIr .l
off their aignment Let them get PACK e,Ien 10 on
both sides OF IT, No business organization had ever
clearer place defined for them or more inpe,r ,Inar
Carey said. There Is a treasure mine; VIII 60
down. but you must hold the rope" Up in .o .neir
Whether they turn toward the scanty sources
of supply or to the whitened fields they & can nr-
ganized for speculative investments, ana us-
faulters WILL in time; worm themselves INTO s Insr
anrfAG And "A
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
A STORM on THE NEWENGLAND COAST

Nantasket Beach, Mass. May 29.-One of the worst
wind and rain storms in years visited this place
last night. and for time IT blew hurricane and
rained in torrents. There a phenomenaly high
tide and corps Of men patrolled the beach until
the ebb as it was feared that number Of buildings
would be washed away AS 1t was, much damage
was done.
At Hull part OF the sea wall was washed away.
The yacht Bohemian of Boston, was washed ashore
and badly damaged The yacht Psyche had her slde
in. ~ r, 49,, .
storm of last night the schooner war Steed OF
Millbridge Me- Captain L. d.. Parker, went ashore
on Charestown Beach. near the Devils Breach.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
WILSON BARRETTs CONTRIBUTION.

40 ne Editor OF Tho Tribune
Nr: have just received a cable from my London
v''ce stating that Wilson Barrett had called
'nere to-day and handed them 500. requesting It
saouid be caoed me. and asking that send 1t to
.ne Mayor If ST. Louis. for the relief OF the suf-
,saers by the recent tornado in ST. Louis with
"iison Barrett's compliments. / thought / would
e. e. you know Of this generous donation from an
c~nsnsnman 5000 miles away, who appreciates the
SSDIulai reception he received at the hands OF the
try pP'o uu'"s MS " 'his Svh-
New-York Nav % 1906
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

II necessary. to support and enforce policy OF sta
bility and honesty in our currency.
This Exchange desires that dollar shall be
worth one hundred cents alike in San Francisco,
Ney-York. London. Paris Berlin. and not fuctu-
ate in value with the market for silver bullion.
which believe would be the inevitable result OF
free coinage unless all the great commercial ma
tions should Jointly agree TO establish parity be-
tween the bullion and legal tender value OF silver
coins. This Exchange regards the agitation OF free
coinage as having been a serious check on enter
prise. and would look upon Its adoption by this
country a measure fraught with the greatest
peril. and certain precursor OF prolonged In:
dustrial disturbance, commercial prostration and
continued low prices for all farm products"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
CONSOLIDATED
EXCHANGE
SILVER.

Resolutions have been unanimously adopted by
the Board Of Directors of the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange of New-York saying In
part
This Exchange submits tha, confidence is the
magical elixir which sets in motion the forces Of
production and creates active. prosperous times.
and that this confidence has been undermined and
trade prosrated by persistent freecolnage proposals
which awaken doubt TO the permanency and in
tegrity of our present monetary standard. 1t prays
s good citizens to discard sectional and party lines
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
HARTFORD TO THE MAYOR OF ST. LOUIS

Hartford Conn., May 29-Mayor Miles b. Preston
to-day wired the following message to Mayor Wal
bridge OF ST. Louis:
/ beg 10 express our sympathy with you In you your
calamity and request TO know In wha' way as'iS'
ance can be rendered.
A reply is expected tomorrow and Mayor fres-
ton will bring the matter before the common
Council next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
SENATOR THURsToN FAvORs HOBART.

Omaha, May Ex-senator John NJ Thurston re-
turned from Washington yesterday. Speaking OF
carre, A Hobart of New-Jersey, for second place
- IN. Renublican ticket the Senator said: He is
a very strong man. and the one should like to see
nominated for the vice-Presdency. The nomination
Of a New-Jersey man would insure that the state
1'onld he found in the Republican column In Novem-
her Mr. Hobart is favorab.y known as any man
,ho has not had Congressional life and his nomina-
M wo.id strengthen the ticket | think the FAC
,ional ouarrels of the party In New-fork state VIII
prevent the selection of man from that state lot
Mace"
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
HOSTILE DEMocRACIEs IN CHICAGO

Chicago MAY 2s-The gold-standard Democrats Of
cook County who revoted against the primary
methods of the free-sver majority of the County
central Committee declared their secession from the
existing party organization at largely attended
meeting last night of the Committee of Five Hun
IA nd others There a unanimous decision
~ oreanize as the Honest Money and Honest Pri-
mary club of Cook County at once. and to hold a
on June i3 for the purpose of reorganiz
mo tho parv in the county and selecting delegates
-, n the State and National conventions
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30

ithaca Nav 20 (SpecIa).-The Cornell Republican
l,,,h held An open election this afternoon to de-
ermIne the choice of the Republican students OF the
University for the Republican Presidential moina M
,tnn sThe total number OF votes cast was 39', dis
tributed follows: .. ~, -. .u,sor 10.
Mckinley II; Morton. 1853; Reed, 81; Aiiisoh 10
For Wee president Reed was in the lead with o.
the rest being scattering votes
New-York tribune., 1896-05-30
COLONEL WINSLOW CANDIDATE

HE ACCEPTS THE CALL TO STAND Foh ifiL
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
Worcester Mass May 29-Coonel Samuel r.
,,,,,or, IN response to a call signed by Joseph H.
walker and 300 others asking him to announce MN
soif candidate for the Republican nomination. nor
Lieutenant Governor. to-day sent repy d00'P''e
the Invitation.