davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
ONLY ONE SOURCE OF OPPOSITION
IF THE PRESENT PLAN is ADOPTED THE
BRIDGE RAILROAD WILL NEVER
Rim TO THE CITY HALL

"There is one curious thing" remarked city or
fciaI yesterday. regarding the opposition mat mas
been made to the plan OF the Bridge trustees Tor
running elevated and trolley cars all the way 10
New-York. You have probably noticed that IL
comes from only one source or. at any rate. from
only one source OF importance. There are certain
interests in the city which crying aloud and
.narine not that the Bridge is 10 be given away 10
the railroads or course. that Is not the fact ana
NOT one OF the trustees has the least Idea OF dong
anything OF the sort
NOW Il happens that the interests referred 10
have long been uncommonly srxious-apparentiy
,o- reasons that cannot be considered as anything
hut selfsh-to have the Bridge railroad carried up
to the City Hall. and large terminal station pro-
,,ded nv the purchase and tearing down OF the
buildings on the triangular block bounded by Full
Ton Washington and Johnson sts III the eieVa'eu
cars run right across the river. that scheme VIII
never be carried out, and there VIII be no brioge
station further uptown than the present one.
good many people favored carrying the Bridge
trains up TO the City Hall some years ago, but then
there was no better plan in sight Now much
hetter one is In view and apparently 1t Will be car
ried ont unless the railroads refuse to go ahead
with the plan after the Bridge trustees grant them
the concession they have been so eagerly seeking
"There are some reports current that. after all.
the railroads do not wait to run across the brdge
IN tho conditions that are to be imposed II VIII
cns, the elevated roads perhaps 81 O 900 10 make the
necessary changes. including the equiping OF their
cars with grips motors and the IKE, ana the troll
Lev compan may have TO pay out sobvU LOT lheir
tracks tho necessary changes In the New ~ rk
station etc And what are they to get Tor II? Not
q cent In direct returns. They can only hope for
Increased business by providing easier means FOR
people to get between New-fork and BROOKLYN;
However II is too early To say Just what VIII be
dome Rut there Ia one point on which the people
OF Br, oklyn and New-York may rest easy: there
going TO be no giving away p oil % ;b pa
roads The feeling OF the Bridge trustees is too
plain to he misunderstood, They see a way OF
sengers on the structure under their care. without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
TO WAIT FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
MAYOR wURsTER WILL NOT SIGN the
GAS CONTRACT RESOLUTION UNLESS
THAT BODY ADJoURNs WITH


Mayor wurster RETAINED yesterday from appO~
ing or disapproving the resolution OF the Alderm~
proposing a fve-year contract with tho brooAs.
Union Gas Company for public and private use a~
the resolution became a law without MS sishA'u'~
The resolution was as follows:
Resolved That the Commissioner or CITY W9'x
be and he hereby is authorized ana ur SeSS,~
award and execute contracts WIN tue ~, D and
Union Gas Company for lighting the streets u .srS
plblic buildings with gas for term OF I'VE yea
from January l. 1897. in accordance Win propvv a.
submitted to this Beard by said r mn ssns 70 =
charged 10 the accounts OF nshtins s, fsnsrt,
public buildings Fire Department Police pssSts
Ell ali nrovide for the reduction In prices 10 pt"s~
consumers as stated In the DDS
The prices for the five years provided oy the Nv
posed contract are;
For city lighting. st. 9slt cents. IS cents ssS c''~
and 90 cents -
For private consumers. $50. HlS NM ~
and 81. -
That Mayor Wurster is not entirely satisned W.
the terms OF the contract is evident from Inc toa
~ statement made for publication with 's'~
II shall not approve or disapprove the rr esuS
tion said ne land l will not sign any con" ss;h
until learn whether or not the Legiss'v w,thcu1
Passing a bill reducing the price OF sas. : SnS &
The citizens Of Brooklyn would favor MsS ~ I'll
contract with the Union Gas company AZ "a ~
ro,luce thp price to consumers from - - A. Az
,herebv effecng saving OF nearly ScnW, ar city
wears and reduce the price 10 the t,y CON.
lighting from 81 10 cents Show contract. sne
The resolution Offering 10 make the .eo hv small
only passed in the Board OF Directors py 1.sisia.
ZION II the Legislature does not pass no not 3
ducing the price. the company Wva not sign he
make contract l Will positively , no. vithoA
ronsract unless the Legislature adiourns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
HENRY STONE.

Henry Stone who died on Friday. was one Of
Brooklyn's oiest residents and descendant OF an
old New England family. He was born In Rensse-
laervllle. Albany County. New-York. In 1919. His
earliest American ancestor settled at Watertown.
Mass. In 1885. His grandfather. Elias Stone Of
Deerdeld Mass, was a soldier In the American
Revolution and his father. Heary Stone. at time
represented Albany in the New-York Legislature.
Mr. stone cam. 10 New-York when nineteen years
Old. and was employed as clerk with his uncle.
William f. Buckley, In the firm OF Cutter. Buckley
&C Hunt "a hich afterward became Buckley g.
Claim In 1851 Mr. Stone became partner In the
arm He retired from the firm after the war be-
raueo NJ ll-health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
OBITUARY..
John HAMILTON.

John Hamilton. sixty-four years old, prominent
member OF several social organlza tons. died on
Thursday His funeral. which will be held at 230
o'clock this afternoon. Will be largely attended by
members of organizations OF which he was Il MEM
ber Mr. Hamilton belonged to the 10Th Regiment
of Hghlanders: Cameron c. A X. Post Encamp-
ment No 49, Union Veteran Legion; Stella Lodge,
No 200 OF odd Fellows. and Bethlehem Lodge No.
10, OF the odd Fellows The funeral will be at No.
iy6 EaseTn Parkway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SERVICES IN HOLY TRINITY CHURCH..

The midday Lenten service In Holy Trinity was
conducted yesterday by the Rev. Dr. s. d. Mccon-
NELL rector OF the church Among those IN the con-
eregation was the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott of
plymouth Church Dr. Mcconnell spoke on Love"
The Rev Dr. William s Rainsford OF ST. Georges
Church in New-York, will conduct the services at
Holy Trinity tomorrow and the four following days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
IT'S THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

THE cLAssoN AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN chohch
TO HOLD A CELEBRATION TO-DAY
The classon Avenue Presbyterian Church VIII ceie-
II ,ha ,hirt,eth anniversary of Its organization to-
a. the Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea' pastor OF the
bedford Avenue Reformed Church' WIZ preach INC
49,, ssrmon and the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrell
.n S S1s an historical address In the afternoon
~ ell be a meeting OF the Sunday schools from
the'e w" Avenue church and several nelghboring
I nhvrches The address will be by the Rev David
q Fray nr in the evening the Rev. DR.. Leander T..
chamberlain will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
prcrrREs FOR A PUBLIC SCHOOL

,,,,her ~ p.cures. Including portraits .. ~ =
n, Americans. were presented by the ci,'ssaN "a
-, r,htsenth Ward on Friday TO Public s'"
,os a, Hamburg and Putnam ayes In. Va ~
will be placed in the new school building ATTENDED
s large re- humber of Eighteenth Ward people Mss.sI
he exercises superintendent william ~ IA snd W
made brief speech. complimentins H Sc wosk dsne
nrncipal. Joseph V. Witheroee. 0" W.
81 the school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
RIBBONS.

We desire to call particular attention to the
great profusion Of beautiful fancy RIBBON
for SPRING WEAR new being displayed AL
the newest and most desirable effects
Also, large line OF NARROW WIDTHS. y
to IL inches. in ell the light colorings' esps-
cially adapted for trimming childrens dresssa
at &C., 1Oc.. lie and Zoe. yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

Mr. Quinn is a hardware merchant. doing business
~ No I03 Chambers-st New-York City. and lives
M No l23 Park Place. He has never held public
Office The nearest he came 10 Il was In 1888. when
he was nominal on the Republican ticket against
Michael J. Coffey, in the lid Senate District lie Is
an officer OF Grace Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
GEORGE G.. NEWELL.

The funeral Of George C. Newell, OF No 1858 Greene
ave. was held yesterday afternoon. at his home.
Mr. Newell was born In Harrington, Conn. sixty
eight years ago. When young man ne was In the
drvooods business in NewHaven. Later he was
emnioyed in A. A. Stewards store In New York.
Mr. Newell leaves daughter his wife having
died three Years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
JAMES ID. HALL.

The funeral of James d. Hall. manufacturing
jewcller OF NewYork City. was held on Friday at
Gulford Conn Mr. Hall was a native OF Guford
but he spent a number Of years OF his life In Brook
lyn and when he died he lived at No. 1894 Monroe
ST. He was prominent member OF the Lewis Ave-
nue. Congregational Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
BISHOP TALBOT TO GIVE AN ADDRESS

A public meeting will be held In Christ Church.
No. 4l Bedford-ave this evening. in the interests
OF the American Church Building Fund Commits
sion The addresses will be by Bishop Ethebert
Talbot. Of Wyoming and Idaho and William d.
Low. OF Brooklyn An invitation has been extended
to the general public TO attend the meeting, which
will be held at 7:3v o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
~ " OHM APPOINTED Assessor.

Mayor Wurster yesterday appointed William II.
QUINN the Republican executive member OF the
Ninth Ward. an assessor. to succeed Henry BrstOw.
assigned. who becomes police justice on May 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
WHITE BED SPREADS.

CROCHET BED SPREADS. Marse!llss pst
terms. full size. hemmed. at $1.OO.
EXTRA QUALITY CROCHET BED
SPREADS. Marseilles patterns fuh si1~
hemmed, at x1.2O.
Also sILKoLINE coMFORTABLEs, fun
size. both sides figured, fine white cotton hlIinG
former price 1925 at $1.2o.
And complete line Of STEAMER and THAv'
ELLING RUGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
The Trouville Cycling
Habit,
IOURNEAY AND BURNHAM.

involving the cities In cent Of expense ana they
do not feel that they have the right 70 stahd III he
WAY Of SO obvious an Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Mems Furnishing Novelties.

Spring novelties In COLORED DNESs
SHIRTS, some with separate Guns. AZ %I'VV'
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 eacn-
COLORED MADRAS NEGLIGE SHihIN
white neck and wrist. at 81 90 and S1.6O.
choice assortment OF NEW DESIGNS IN
SPRING NECKWEAR at 0Oc. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SALE OF


~ SILK PETTICOATS, new patterns. variety
~ s,rinas and colors. umbrella founce. foot ruff
a. and reeds : cords in ruffie. full size. worth
$1,000, at 1928 each.
TEA GOWNS made OF fine cashmere. trimmed
with wide lace and lace insertion light blue
new blue, plum and pink, at $500.
SILK NEGLIGE GOWNS in white. PINK
blue and black at $3.50.
pERCAI.E WRAPPERS, trimmed with blue
embroidery assorted colors. at $500.
DIMITY WRAPPERS in a variety Of colors.
trimmed with Swiss embroidery, at $2.20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
DRESS TRIMMINGS.

All the latest trimming novelties IN KUN e.
hibt.
Special showing Of BRANDENBURG bHAiD
SETS and LOOPS at very low prices. az ios
lows:
MOHAIR LOOPS. in sets. at 621sc' 7oc-
81. 90 and $1.5O.
MOHAIR LOOPS, in sets. with Guns conas
and seam pieces, at $1.OO, S1./O' eI'ov
and $500 set.
SILK and MOHAIR LOOPS, in sets !"
SLIP, 1925, $3.50 and $1.'o.
With cuffs. collar and seam pieces, at SI'4O'
$3.50, $500 and $500.
ALL SILK LOOP sets. with collar cum sne
seam pieces, at $1.25, 81 AS, $500, SI'oos
$500 and 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
NEW LOT OF MADE.UP
LACE GOODS,

consisting OF LACE and EMBROIDERED
YOKES and COLLARS in great variety at
S1.OO to $3.50 each.
Also Novelties In Russian, Escurial. Renais
sance and Batste Boleros at 81 80 to $1,000
onh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
LINENS.

so dozen DOUBLE HEMSTITCHED DAMAoh
TRAY CLOTHS. size 1897. at 23c each.
300 pairs HEMsTITCHED LINEN PlLLO"
CASES, 22x36. at TIC. each.
80 pairs HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHIELD
21bx2a4 at $500 pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SPECIAL lTEr1S OF
UPHOLSTERY
n be shown at unusual values.

TO be shown at unusual values
5A-inch TAPESTRIES at 3Sc.. Doc. Toe.
and 81. 90 yard
TAMBOUR MUSLIN CURTAINS. full size at
S1.S5 and 1925 pals.
IRISH POINT LACE BED SETS, spread ana
sham. full size. at $500 set.
5OBAGDAD COUCH COVERS at 1919 each;
extra heavy and both sides alike worth S'Vo'
3O-inch TAMBOUR MUSLIN. prettily embroid-
cred at 12lac. yard.
SHADES. SLIP COVERS. AWNINGS ana
UPHOLSTERING Of furniture. Estimates fur
nSted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SPECIAL SALE OF
OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS

CON1IN 1O--'IOINrsO''
u ward long at S1.S5, $3.50, 1885 anl
$500.
$500.
$3.50, $500 and S11.75.
~ Yards long at $7.15, $500, 1925
s11.5O. $3.50 and $1G.10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
EXHIBIT OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

EXHIBIT OF
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
The latest novelties in great assortments are
being displayed Never before have we shown
so choice a collection to choose FROM Specials
for Monday
40-Inch SILK and WOOL MIXTURE at 40c.
46-inch MIXED SUITING. 5Oc.
46-inch SCOTCH MIXTURES. SIC.
46-inch VELOUR INTACHABLE. S1.OO.
46-nch PLAIN POPLIN S1.25.
Also NAVY BLUE ESTAMENE SERGE. suit
at 75c. and %1.OO.
NEW COLORED SILKS.
PRINTED PONGEE. natural grounds. In
lengths Of Is yards at 1878 per pattern.
22-inch CHANGEABLE ARMURES, value
$500. at %1.5O yard.
2O-inch GLACE LOUISINE at &1.1O yard.
FIGURED INDIA SILKS at SOc Csc. and
zoe. yard
New Black Dress Goods.
As and so inch GYMNASIUM SERGE at SOC
and 75c. yard.
5O-inch FRENCH SERGE at SOC. yard.
DRAP D'ETE at $1.OO, $1.25 and $3.50
yard
MOHAIR GRENADINES at SOC. to $3.50
yard
IRON FRAME GRENADINES. a inches
wide. at &1.25 to $3.50 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
>oUR 21S
BURNHAM.
Closing Out Of
COlOred Silks.

Will coll tomorrow FIGURED TAFFETA, INDIA
Nm pROCHE SILKS, in lengths Of II to - yarda
suitable for waists, skirts and general trimming 1t
These prices in many cases considerably less than
their values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

DISPLAY OF
NEW UNDERWEAR.
Every day we are adding to our new spring
line Of NAINsOOK and CAMBRIA ONDLn-
WEAR, new designs all prettily trimmed VIII"
fine embroideries and laces.
FINE NAINsOOK and CAMBRIA SETS. con'
ssting of 5 pieces: GOWN CORSET cOVEh.
DRAWERS. UNDERsKIRT and wALkiN"
SKIRT, trimmed with fine embroidery ana race
at $3.50, $1,000, $22.5O and $2o.oo'
Fur Storage and Repairing.
FUR PLUSH and CLOTH GARMENTS and
small furs Of every description stored anc III
sured
Repairs and alterations made at summer rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
Ladies' Cloth Costumes,

made with TIGHT FITTING JACKETS.
trimmed with Brandenburg braid and lined
throughout with excellent taffeta silk. at
$3.50.
Those of same style with skirts lined with
percaline at 1880.
Other COSTUMES in variety Of shapes. at
$1,000 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

A household bazaar will be held at the BEDFORD
Avenue Baptist Church under the auspices OF the T.
L. c. Of the church on Wednesday and THURSDAY
evenings. Refreshments viii be served each ud9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14
SPECIAL BICYCLE SHIRT.

SPECIAL BICYCLE SfIIKI.
SIX SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, FIT GUAR
ANTEED. for 5000.
SPECIAL SALE OF
UMBRELLAS.
VIII display 100 26-nch UMBRELLAS, fine
quality Union Taffeta and twilled silks. steel
rods. cases and tassels. handles of pearl. ivory'
Dresden, horn. silver and inlaid and naturai
woods. at 1926 each;'regular prices sou to
$500.
THIS IS A REMARKABLE OFFER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-14

The Columbia College Banjo and Glee clubs gave
an entertainment Friday evenn. al the Ridge
Club. The programme was followed by dance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

Tho Fincastle Herald reproduces from
The Times an article on fruit culture.
and takes occasion % say that this Is
an important and growing industry I'm
Botetourt. which is one OF the fines fruit
growing counties in Virginia. Several
years ago. adds our contemporary. 1t was
predicted that fruit culture. as well as
the canning business in the cumty OF
Botetourt, would be overdone, but the re-
verse of that statement has provan 10 be
the fact. 1t says that the apples of Bo-
tetourt are of the finest variety. md have
been profitably shipped to varbon ; parts
of this country and to England
We are much gratifed to see growing
interest in various parts Of the. state in
this subject. and If the farmers will give
it the attention that it deserves we have
no doubt that IN the course Of time the
fruit crop of Virginia will be one Of its
greatest sources OF wealth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a. 1897.
>-,cToHy FOR NUNICIPAL REFORM

There have been many comments
throughout Virginia newspaperdom rela-
tive TO the action of the Richmond Coun-
ell i'm refusing to make the extra appro-
priation for the public schools, and. with
a single exception. so far as our observa-
ton goes. the Council has been censured
FOR its action. We accept this as evil
dence Of the fact that popular education
has strong hold on the people OF Vir-
ginia. and they are very quick to resent
any action that seems TO be hostile to the
cause.
The Portsmouth star. however brings
out the point which was made in this
paper several days ago. and which we
have tried to impress. that the action OF
the Council was not intended as blow
al the public school system, but Is to be
regarded, to use the language Of the
Portsmouth star. as a victory for gem
uine municipal reform" II is not to be
understood. our contemporary goes on
that the Richmond Council Is in any sense
inimical to the public schools Of that city.
The Star then reviews the facts and adds;
Happily for Richmond. its Council has
displayed some backbone. I'm the face
Of the clamors Of the city press, contrary
to the specious arguments brought to bear
upon it. the Council with praiseworthy
consistency. has decided that the various
ely departments. including the public
schools. rlust be conducted within the al
iotted appropriations. This notable stand
taken by the City Council Of Richmond
SIS commended TO municipal councils
throughout the state"
We reproduce this as a matter Of justice
10 the gentlemen who voted against the
appropriation. The Times has not CEN
sured them. but has commended them
for standing up so courageously for what
they believed to be right and while We
think that they have erred in judgment,
We cannot hut admire and praise them
Tor the courage that they showed in the
face OF adverse criticism.
The lesson of the hour and we would en-
force IL with as much emphasis as We can,
is that the gentlemen who now have con-
troi Of the citys affairs are determined
that the city shall live within its income.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
The Court of Justice John.

G. r. Wren was charged with trespass-
ing upon the premises OF officer G. T.
Duggins and abusing and threatening
him. and he was. accordingly arrested.
Mr. Wren. however. recognized his error
and apologized 10 Mr.. Duggins. and upon
the payment Of costs. amounting to $40,
which was paid by Mr.. Wren, the case
was dismissed.
Mrs. Lena Rose. who keeps a junk shop
in Brook avenue. was sent on 10 the
grand jury for having i'm her possession
a number Of "brasses' alleged to be the
property Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way She was bailed I'm the surs OF $500
A heated discussion arose between Ed
Ellison and Charles Moran i'm the bar
room Of the latter and blows followed.
Result: $3.50 each and costs. which was
paid.
VIM. Malone was overcome somewhat
BY intoxicants and reeled about consid-
erably. and the gross receipts from his
reeling amounted 10 81 and costs.
John Ransom. colorod. was charged
with threatening TO shoot \. $ McDan-
iel and also with carrying a concealed
weapon. but I'm order - secure some alb
sent witnesses the case went over one
day.
Frank Jones will be given tin the 2nd
of December to prove that he is not a
suspicious character I'm the meantime
his record will be hunted up.
Sam Van Johnson Is charged with being
a deserter from the United States Navy
and ne will be held 20 await instructions
from the authorities.
Pleasant Lee. colorod. charged Sarah
Johnson with stealing $3.50 from him.
Suspicion was placed upon Sarah by
Pleasant Lees wife. who consulted the
oracle Of a fortune-teller but Sarah es-
tablished her innocence TO the satsfac-
ton Of the court and she was dismissed
James Thomas. the coored man who
took certain provisions from the store Of
Ullman's Sons. was given sixty days
Allen Mosby. colored. is a suspicious
character. and for trespassng upon the
premises OF 10l7 Park avenue he was
given sixty DAYS.
The case Of Joseph and Charles Mel
myer. who were charged with striking a
colored man named julius Brown over
the head with a chair was dismissed. be-
cause no proof could be established.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
rniteh stntr. cnnrt of ,nneal..

The United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals reconvened this morning at 10
o'clock with Judges Con-, Brawley and
Purnell presiding
Case No 2i6 that Of Low Baker and
Strong. appellant against Farming Loan
and Trust Company the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley Railway Company and
other appellees. continued from Yesterday
was further argued by George Rountree.
OF Wilmington. y. g.. and j. G.. Boxton.
or Winston. y g.. for appellees. ana
concluded by Charles steele. ~ New
York for appellants and submitted.
Case No. 236 that Of the Mercantile
Trust and Deposit Company Of Baltimore.
er ais. appellant. against Q. Adoiph Low.
Geo. +. Baker and VIM. T.. Strong. APP
pellees. appeal from Circuit Court OF
Maryland. was argued by John Phelps
and T.. j. ID. Cross of Baltimore. FOR an
pellants. and John ~ Steele. OF Balti-
more, for appellees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

The Republicans Of the Lamb follow
ing still stick 10 # that they are the real
Republican party OF Virginia Last
night one Of them said that they
had never asked the Administration Tor
any patronage. but he minated al the
same time that President Mckinley might
be- sorry some day that ne had bestowed
all his favors upon the machine This
supporter OF the McCaull ticket referred
TO 1900. when Mckinley would want del
egates chosen 20 the National Republic
can convention who would vote for his
denomination
'Will Waddill and Brady Dee able 20
control the State convention then?' he
asked. NO. Mckinley will find ont when
II is too late how weak the machine isl
he answered
This Republican did not say that Pres
ident Mckinley would not get the nom
ination. but ne was quite positive that
he would not if he depended upon Nir-
ginia. II will be- "A pretty fight from now
on unless the Lamb followers and the
machine come together very soon. and
the prospect for harmony is anything
but bright