davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

CIIANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY NO. 7l3 EIGHTH STREET
sol TIEAST.
UIder end 10y virtue Of decree of the Supreme
Court of the Dist:i,t Of ColuInbin. passed the
eighth day of May. 1896. in equity cause No
1885, wherein the Alfred Richards Brick Company
is complainant and Frank J. Nolte nj. are de
PENDANTS, we, tn: undersigned trustees appoint cd
by said decree. will s"ll, at public auction, in
front of the premises. SATURDAY, TWELFTH
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1896. at HAIFPAST
FOUR OCI.D, I'M. the following described real
estate in the city of Washington. DistrIcs of Co
umbia to wit: Th, north twenty five %, feet by
the depth thereof Of original lot Numbered twenty
two t2,, in square numbered nine hundred and four
GT4 with the inp-oN ef.ens thereon. consisting Of
Il brick dwelling ISct, rs restaurant; also has
brick building Of lot used stable and
buttln, establishment
Terms of sale. required by said decree One
third OF the purchase money IL cash. and the bal
in and two yenrs with interest at the
rate of i per cernm per annrm. payable semi
annually, secured by deed % inst on the property
sold. all cash at the option OF the purchaser. A
deposit of 500 ill Ice required the time of
sale. Terms Of sale to b. complied with in ten
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell Mt risk and cost Of de-
fauIting purchaser. All coivcyuncing and recording
at the cost of the purchaser.
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT. Trustee.
511 9TH W.
HENRY F. WOoDARD, Trustee.
Merl building, l,h and +.
WILLIAM Z. PRENTISS. Trustee.
sci dts 1:ssi {; st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

MARYLAND. HAGERSTOwN-kEE MAR col.
lege and Music and Art Conservatory for Young
Women; finest climate: beautiful grounds; ele-
CANT buildings hill: experienced faculty;
home comforts: rare advantages: reasonable rates
Send for catalogue. c. L. KEEDY, President.
jrp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

ST. MAET'S ACADEMY
Alexandria. Va. under the direction of the Sisters
OF the Holy Cross, will reopen Tuesday, Sept. T.
Limited number Of hoarders received. For cata-
logue address SISTER SUPERIOR au25-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
STORAGE.

rooms in convenient neishhorhood, for storage;
very cheap rent.
seo-3t LATIMER NESDIT, 1921 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Successors Radcliffe, Dalr 4 Co.,
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF BICYCLES RICY-
Gle SINDRlES, TOOLS, RACKS, ETC BY
AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY MORHING, SEPTEMBER
NINTH, at TEN O'CLOCK. will s.li at No.
81: q street northwest, the entire stock of Ri
cycles. Tools, Iron safe, etc.
Terms cash. FRANCIS tIIANES.
SC1-3t Aa;nniSt ratOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE..
4O7 Seventh street northwest.
C. X. URNER, A.M C.E., Principal.
Twenty fifth year rs 4 business educator. Tenth
year In this city and fifteen years a member OF
the faculty of Esstmen College.
Six courses: Business. English. Civil Service,
Acocuntahcy, Shorthand and Typcwritng. Six
months course in shorthand and typewriting
free. Moderate tuition in all the courses. Large
well-iighted rooms aud hall. Situations for
graduate aul7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

MARYLAND SCHOOL. FOR THE ELlND WILL.
reopen September II. 1896. Pupils will meet at
the h. and T. depot 9Th and avenue, at = O'Clock
pm. Monday. Sept. II. Chil.ren residing in the
District VINO are blii.d whose sight IS de-
fectire that they cnnEOt attend the public schools
may lie admitted to- This school free. For nfor
nation address F. d. MORRISON. Supt.. Balti-
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

SHENANDOAH VALLEY ACADEMY. NEAR WIN
chester. Na..For fifty boys aud young men,
Strictly frst-class in its appointments. Attention
to the individual is leading feature. Address
for catalogue ]. b. LOVETT, MA. u. Va),
Principal. o,f1fs COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

ENIF.itNtJN INSTIIt IL
young Academy,
Select ti;t~s i"al ard Mathematical School for
Young Men and Boys.
9it 1{th ST, Franklin Square.
li.-ii.~ Us forty scholastic September
-. Prepares f"= AL the universities. colleges
and tcieltitc Schools. for the T. :. Military ans!
Naval Ac:d mics AMI for business.
Special department for boys FROM eight TO
twelve Yeats. Fer rir ularS, etc, address
CiiAS. Il. YOU'VE. Ih.D,
ss.tf principnl and ProprietOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Mrs. Helen Lamont
ChfenoWeth Institute,

Nr~ Nellie McCartec, has opened studio for VOC
cti.fuie and piannfurtc. 2U2S 18TH ST NV sn}-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Education for Real Life

MIR. PUTNAM'S SCHOOL,
1893 10th st. NV,
viii reopen Sept. 81, 1896. Pupils prepared for
universities and technical schools ard for bust
ness pursuits Private instruction il desired.
WILLIAM II. PUTNAM. AM, Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

NJ B. LATIMER d CO., AUCTIONEERS,
ION and lo3l G. st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

hAICI!FFE. SUTTON & GO, ACCrIoNEE1sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

FREE DENTAL NFIRMARY.
- Mas ave-. Homeopathic Dkpensary bldg.
No charge except for material used Extraction
free. Als' Free Dispensary. 2 to daily sec6.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
DENTISTRY.

DIR. JOHN HAUGHTON LONDON. DENTIST. r.
confidently recommended ~ my successor to den
tai practice In Washington ut l10I G st NV
U. MERElLl. now Of G0rham. Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

1"i2 Vermont anl Iowa Circle. select board
In. aud day school fer young ladies Miss MARY
e DAVENPORT CIIENOWETII, Principal.
S.--Hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
kindergarten Normal.

The Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal
Sc!"oi, and Mrs Mann's Kindergarten and School.
1918 SUNDERLAND place, will begin fall session
brt- /. 1896. Children taught French and German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

Mss HALCH'S CIET. SERVICE INSTITUTE AND
~ mess college. 1@i1 IL NV. Open all the year
Loo pupils prepared for cNanna tiuns. Stenp.rl-
ply 9yp-writn2- booak"epifg. ancient and modern
i'g',Se> Instruct lon also given by correspondence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
au24-d&d.

se4-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

OINEY SCHOOLING 18th ST., facing Conn. ave.
Boarding and Day School for Girls Removed from
1927 St Every Washington advantage Music,
Art. Physical Culture. Modern Languages, Latin
Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey,
Miss Laura Lee Dorsey. Principals. au29-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS SCHOOL. 1870 WYO-
ming ave NV Boarding and day school for
girls. Reopens Oct. I, 1895. Princpals-Miss
Frances Martin. Miss Sarah f. Russ. sci -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-07
Medical Department
/ he Columbian University.

10 ST. y. w. WASHINGTON. d. c.
Tn" seveuty-fifth session begins september 3d.
ls9j- The introductory lecture will be delivered
by DR. A F. y. King, September 81. at PIN
Regular daily lectures at $50 pm Every ia
eilitr is afforded for laboratory and clinical work
Dr. ID. \. SIlUTE. Dean. 11:0 n. y. ave-;
{ ;;n-1D:3u am. &c pm.
BIZ. F. a. DE SCHwEINTTZ. Sec.Treas.. 1925
= q; 81 4
The sun., 1896-09-13

MAMARoSEcK, Sept lathe Second Assem-
bly, District Democratic Convention of West
chester county was held here to-day. The fol-
lowing were elected as delegates to the State
Convention: Ex-senator Charles P. McCielland
of Greenburgh, John NJ. DiGney of White Plains.
and Joseph Bell of West Chester. Resolutions
were adopted endorsing Bryan and Sewall and
the Chicago platform.
RIvERHEAD, n. Y. Sept 1o.-The First As
sembly District Democratic Convention OF Suf-
folk county was held here this afternoon Ezra
A. Tuttle, n sllyerite. was chosen Chairman.
There was full delegation. Former Senator
Edward Hawkins made u speech attacking
former Gov. Flower and the third ticket. Reso-
lutions were adopted endorsing the Chicago
nominees and platform; These delegates were
chosen TO tho Buffalo Convention: Hallock J.
bishop. Charles Floyd Smith, and Edward Haw.
kins; aiternstes. L. b. Green. Henry A. Reeves,
and Daniel X. Young.
Tho First Assembly District Democratic Com
vention OF Queens county was held in Long
Island City yesterday and the following dele
gates were chosen TO the State Convention:
Frederick DebevOis. John =. Madden, and Jo-
seph Cassidy. The delegates were instructed 10
vote for the endorsement of Bryan and Sewall
and the Chicago platform.
The sun., 1896-09-13
Sixth Avenue and 23d Street.
IRISH HOME RULE,
The Tories May Introduce . Bill which
Ar. Healx VIII Snnnort

LONDON. Sept. 12.-The introduction Of al
Irish Local Government bill in the coming
session OF Parliament is undoubtedly among
the subjects which will.eneage Cabinet etten.
tton when the Ministers resume their meet
ings- Mr.. Chamberlain's remark on Mr..
Healy as the greatest Irishman living has al
ready been commented upon by cable as made
with purpose. Messrs. Healy and Chamber.
lain have never hitherto been associated on
mutual admiration terms. The p. ospec t.ot q
Government Homo Rule bill explains the sud.
den filtration.
In well-informed Cnionist quarters IT Is
known that Mr.. Healy, before Mr.. Chauber-
lain pronounced him the greatest living Irish.
man, had informed Mr.. Balfour that he would
support the Cnionist Government in proyLot.
ing any good measure of local government tor
ireland. This smackp of treachery but Nj
Healy can defend himself by saying hat
his principle is to take a Home Rule measure
from any party. The sort of bill that be can
expect from Mr.. Balfour is already known N
that politicians cumbersome and discred.tei
Local Cover nment of Ireland bill. and Mr.
Shamoerlatn's competitive scheme of provtl-
clal councils. damned in It's inception by tie
unanimous voice of the Irish party, has equally
nttie chance or acceptance now.
The sun., 1896-09-13
BAITED By TILLMAN.
Congressman Rrumm and the Senator
9nnrI at Each Other In Public.

Congressman Rrumm and the Senator
9nnrl at Each Other In Public.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Sept l2.-Congressman G.
n. Brumm of this district and Senator Bon T.
Tillman of South Carolina met upon the same
stage In q public hall at Minersville, the homo
of the Congressman. last evening, and the great
est excitement prevailed during the discussion
Personalities were INDUCED in between the two
speakers and upon several occasions riot was
feared.
The discussion was impromptu. Tillman had
gone there to hear a silver orator named Thorpe
deliver a speech. Upon tho conclusion of
Thorpe's speech the Senator was invited to
speak, but declined. but would yield. he said. il
Mr.. Brumm would repeat what he had said Of
the Senate. In a speech at Pottsville couple OF
weeks ago. in reply to one made by Tillman the
week previous. Mr.. Brumm assumed the stage
and n bitter discussion between him and the
Senator followed.
Senator Tilman said that tho Congressman
had criticised him and his people and State in
his Pottsville speech. and he was now there to
defend himself. He referred to Mr.. Brumm as
a traitor to principle. He then began TO query
the Congressman as to his former ad vocacy OF
the greenback theory. He forced MIR. Brumm
to admit that he believed that with the Govern
ment's stamp paper could be made money.
To this the Senator retorted by saying that II
the fiat OF the Government could make money
out of paper why could IL not make money out
tective tariff. but he would go far as any man
to make the land of this country a. profitable
as possible. so that the products OF labor would
receive the best remuneration.
The sun., 1896-09-13
REBUFF TO FRED WILLIAMS.
BOSTON Votes Down His Ticket but VIII
Support Him for Governor.

BostoA Votes Down His Ticket but VIII
support Him for Governor.
BOSTON. Sept 12.-The Democratic caucuses
for the election of delegates to the various con-
ventions were held in this city last night. They
were as . rule largely attended. especially those
in which there were contests The counting of the
ballots was slow. and tho full returns were not
in until alonG In the forenoon. The contest over
the State delegations was between tickets filed
by tho regular ward committees and those put
in tho field by the Bryan-sewall- Williams Club.
The latter made a determined but fruitless eff
fort to secure control of the wards.
Mr.. Williams had announced that only the
names of tho delegates on the Bryan-Sewall-
Williams tickets would be regarded as friendly
to him. and he made O special effort to defeat
tho tickets which bore the names OF John II.
Sullivan, acting Chairman OF tho Democratic
State Committee; James Donovan, ex- Presid ent
of the Democratic Ward and City Committee,
and Patrick Mcguire. one of the leaders in Ward
81. These mon were successful in tho contests
Tho Bryan sewall- Williams tickets were
showed under In every ward in the city with
headed by Timothy W, Coakley won out by
majority of forty votes.
The result of the caucuses does not mean that
Mr., Williams will be opposed by the delegates
from Boston in the state Convention. An over
whelming majority OF them are in favor OF
nominating him for Governor: but the essential
point of the significance of the action of the
caucuses Is the strong support OF the Demo-
cratic Ward and City Committee and the COM
plete failure of the Bryan -Sewall- Williams Club
followers TO become leaders OF the party in the
city.
Tho result assured the denomination of Con-
Eressman Fitzgerald without opposition. Sem
stor Lomasney is assured Of another year in the
Senate. aS is also Senator John Quinn. EX-Con-
gresham McEttrick was unsuccessful in his
Congress aspirations, the delegations selected
throughout the Tonth district fayoring Board :
man Hall for the nomination.
The sun., 1896-09-13
BRITISH RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
The Trades Union Congress Asks for an In.
vestiga alton ana Remedies

vestig alton ana Remedies.
Ep1SBURoH. Sept, 12.-At to-day's sitting OF
the Trades Union Congress in this city the fol-
lowing resolutions. the first three introduced by
delegates from the General Railway Workers
Union and the last offered by the Gold Beaters'
Trade Society. were passed:
THAT We deplore tho large number of acc!-
dents which occur annually on our railways,
and call upon the Government TO maze a search
ing inquiry into the cause OF the same, with q
view 70 compel the companies TO adopt a moro
humane system OF working their servants, and
to apply the most recent and effective appli-
ances for tho better safety of tho workmen and
the travelling public.
THAT. IN the interests Of all railway men, an
amendment OF the Railway Regulation act,
lsg3-hxins o limit on the hours of labor-is
necessary. and that no measure can be satisfac-
tory which does not fix the maximum of eight
hours per day or forty eight hours per week
THAT this Congress approves OF the Railway
Inquiries tFatalitiesl bill, ntrod duced last session
by Mr.. Claiming, NJ. p, and others. and re-
pressure to bear upon the Government to give
facilities for having this much-needed reform
made law.
That this delegate meeting. representing the
organized trades of the country. regrets that no
labor NJ. p. has introduced the Merchandise
Marks bin into ,Parliame1t although it has
hsIa Wik thsm on Dss sas Sy
representatives OF the trades affected. in keep
Ing with the resolution adopted by the Belfast
Congress in September, lS92; and that II be
again introduced at the opening of Parliament
next session, and that the Parliamentary COM
mittee-on behalf of upward of million skilled
artisans directly interested in it-be urged to
press the Importance OF the subject on the at
tention Of the Government"
After passing n vote OF thanks to President
Mallinson the Congress adjourned sine die.
The sun., 1896-09-13
THE MAT4BELE WAR.
Rhodes Trying to Make Peace on Terms
Gen. CarrIngton Won't Accept.

LONDON, Sept. l2.-Mr. Chamberlain's ab-
sence from the Colonial Ofice is distinctly
felt. Lord Selbourne. his l2eum teners, has.
as Under Secretary for the department. some
what OF reputation q promising young
man. but he does not appear able to deal with
the sudden troubles arising In South Africa.
All signs were for peace when Mr.. Chamberlain
left for the United States The dominant con-
troll Cecil Rhodes had exercised in South
African affairs was gene, Rhodes himself being
under pledge TO como to England to be heard
in defence of himself and the British South
African Company, Just before Parliament
was nrorogned Mr.. Chamberlain told the House
OF Commons that Rhodes had not control
over a single policeman"
Nov, Mr.. Rhodes. usurping the functions
of Gen. Sir Fred Darlington, the commander
OF the British forces, is trying 10 make peace
with the Matahele chiefs. He has offered them
terms which Gen. Carrington refuses to ac-
cept. and generally deals with affairs in Rho
desia II he were still master OF the situation.
Lord Selbourne doubtless keeps in cable con-
tact with his chief, but II takes a strong and
early hand 10 deal with Rhodes. The immediate
result is conflict or personal interests, and
something Of confusion. The Matabele war,
II il continues, will owe its continuance to
differences between Rhodes and Darlington.
Tho former would make peace on conditions
which would leave large secti on OF the natives
armed: the latter, only on their unconditional
surrender and disarmament.
The sun., 1896-09-13
Notes or Fore,ea Ha,p.n,nr,

Ambassador Bayard will address the Amer!.
ner in liverpool on Sept 23.
Mr.. William L. Wilson. the American Post.
master-General: has arrived In London Ell rouls
Continent.
Mr.. Balfour has been attending the Queen n
the capacity of Minister in waiting. HIS period
OF service In that capacity having expired u
home.
The Cunarder Etruria. from New York Sept,
o. which arrived at Liverpool YESTERDAY, 81 %
steamer Ingram. Capt Stevenson, from swan.
sea for Tilt Cove, in a disabled condition 80
Ingram signalled that she did not need
The sun., 1896-09-13
Bryan aad the rosta, Clerks.

Postmaster Sullivan OF Brooklyn made this
stEtement yesterday in reference to the recent
visit of q delegation Of postal clerks to Mr..
Bryant
II Mr.. Maloney said what he IL accredited with
saying II is the grsateat piece OF assumption that
men 70 say that they represented the Post once clerks
~ n0 shn, ~, - ~ shn Courageous
81 Mr.. MAloney's standing and knowledge OF Post
Once rulings would put himself record in so great
= violation OF one or the strongest of the depart.
Post once clerks can favor whom they please as
ind viduas. aud the department moth ng about
their POSITION but they are not 10 be peruIcouSy
tve,' and 30 the authorities at Washington rule. II
Mr. Aaioney made that address believe he win be
censured, as he deserves TO be. by the department.
think also that when the Convention mtsts Il viii
take strong action repudating his Rssumpt that
she National Association of Postal CLERKS either
Bryan or Mckinley. no matter what individual pref
esenSes are ..'.
The sun., 1896-09-13
GENUINE DEMOCRATS.
Indinna Courts May Have to Decide Who
Is EntitIed TO tho Name.

IsDIAsAPoLIs. Sept. 12.-It now seems likely
that the courts of this State will be required to
determine which of the two wings Of the Demo-
cratic party is the true Democracy and entitled
to the name on the ballot. The State Board Of
Election Commissioners. consisting OF the Gov
ernor and one Republican nominated by the Re-
publican State Chairman and ono Democrat
nominated by the Democratic State Chairman.
determine what tickets are entitled TO place
on the ballot.
Mr.. Samuel o. Pickens. Chairman OF the gold
wing. to-day notified the Governor that he had
nominated John A. Finch the Democratic
member. Tho statute says the Governor shall
appoiut the Chairman's nominee, and hence tho
question is which OF the Chairmen is the Demo-
cratic Chairman. Mr.. Pickens declares in his
letter 10 the Governor that the lndauapo
platform and ticket are the work of the true
Democrats,
The sun., 1896-09-13
BRrAN,s BRooK1ry FRIENDS.
The Men Who Are to Kun tho Popoeratie
Campaign In That City.

This is the Campaign Committee which has
been chosen by tho so-called regular Democ-
racy to look out for tho interests of Bryan and
sewall and tho Chicago platform In Kings
county:
BERNARD ]. York, Chairman; Jere. J. Cronin.
P. II. Quinn. John McKeon, Charles T. Brown,
Doyle. Michael H. Harte, John NJ. Gray Will
liam Hughes, George V. Phillips. Patrick Hayes,
Maurer, Peter J. Norton. Edward GlInnen.
Allen McBarren. Edward J. Dooley, John Court
ney. William X Meg Mcguire i1a Sohn w. Duly; Gee.
Burger, John Mcguire. Gotttrled westernacher,
Joseph Lawson; Richard O,Grady, James =.
Secretary; Robert I. Brown. Corresponding
Secretary.
The sun., 1896-09-13
Tho British Association.

LONDON. Sept. 12.-The British Associations
annual congress, opening at Liverpool on the
10th inst, with Sir Joseph Lister. President of
the Royal Society. In the chair. has an un-
usually copious programme. The RoentGen
rays. the new elements. helum and argon and
the Nansen and other Arctic explorations are
among the subjects for discussion. There will
be n rare gathering OF European and American
savants.
DIR. Nansen. after telling his ex perIences TO tho
Royal Geographical Society in London. will
expedition in book form. This work will pe
issued simultaneously In England and America
The sun., 1896-09-13
GEN. KErcn4M FOR coNGnEss.
Tho Democratic Endorse James j. BeIdsn
aud n PopuiIst.

PouGnKEEPsIE. Sept. 1c.-The Republican
Congress Convention for tho Eighteenth New
York district this afternoon renominated Gen.
John Henry ketcham OF Dutchess county for
member OF Congress. There was no opposition.
Gen. Ketcham upto 1890 had been to Congress
twelve times. This is his fourteenth nomination.
WATERTowN. g sept. 1.-THE Republican Con
comprising jefferson. Oswego. and Lewis coun-
ties, held here to-day, renoraiuatcd Charles A.
Chickering OF Lewis.
SYRACUSE, Sept. l2.-Tho Mckinley League
party and the Democratic Congress Conventions
this afternoon nominated James J. Belden for
Congress.
JAMESTOWN. Sept 1e.-:At tho Democratic
Congress- Convention. ht!d at s2iamanca tnia
Populist nominee, was endorsed for ConGress.
The sun., 1896-09-13
SHIP DFMooRAcY,s CAMPAIGN.
Daniel G. Grinn at the Head OF Its Execu-
tive Committee.


tive Committee.
Robert A. widemann of Rockland county.
Chairman of the State Committee Of the Demo-
cratic Party Reform Organization, announced
yesterday the appointment Of the following
committees:
Executive Committee-Daniel @. Grimm OF Jefferson
Chairman; John De Witt Warner New York,
Charles j. Edwards of Kings, Franklin D. Locke OF
Erie Calvin Tomkins OF New York, John J. Linson of
Ulster j. Herbert Watson of Kings. Francis o Mason
of Ontario John Fcnnel OF New York John Z Milford
OF Schuyler.
York. Chairman; Roswell p. Flower OF Jefferson. A.
Augustus Healy Of Kings, George MaRee of Schuyler
Charles Fnrchild Of New YORK. Charles j. Canda OF
New York. Edward NJ. shepard OF Kings Erastus
Corning OF Albany, Francis n. Scott OF New York,
Thomas ~ Osborne OF Cayuga-
1t is only few years ago that Daniel g.
Griffin was Chairman OF the Executive Com
mittce of the regular Democratic organization
in this State. The Finance Committee contains
some heavy weights when IL comes to collecting
campaign funds, and 1t has power TO add to It's
number. Another committee of $50. to be
known az the Campaign Committee, will be
announced next Wednesday.