davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-12-23
STREET In BAD CONDITION
Part Of South Capitol Abounds
in Mud.
Pedestrians Have to Wade Ankle
most Impassable.

South Capitol street. between II ahd NJ
streets, is sea of mud and sIush
AS suit Of recent rains, pedestrians
yesterday had to wade ankle eep in mud
Even the foot paths are disagreeable to
travel In fact, To make the passage safely
along either side Of the street one wou!d
have 10 G an acrobat and able to sk y
from side to side of the pavement on Ike
shortest notice.
At night it Is simply impossible to avoid
mud puddle or other dangerous obstruc' ions
met with in the pathway.
The condition of the thoroughtare, COW
ever. is not any worse than that OF any
other thorough are in that section with Il
similar rCadbrd and pavement A the
crossing of f and South Capitol streets
the condition is even worse. If such IS pos
sibIe- on the south side of the Anacostia
car tracks, IA little west Of the E-street in
tersectioh. there is a small. sized Sea of
mud and water, and If by chance the car
SHOULD cross tie street before being stop
ped. tine prospective passenger would lie
compelled either to wade through :hs sea
Of mud aud water OF, az the risk or break
ing limb. clarnb.r over the pile of rocSs
which lies along the track before reachias
the car,
The evening times., 1897-12-23
ROUTE FOR RELIEF EXPEDITIONS
Rucher Named to Find the Shortest
Way to the Klondike.

Ger. Alger. SECRETARY of Var, has tiesig-
mated Major L. II. Rucker, OF the Fourth
Cavalry, at Fort Wa!la walla, to make a
reconnoisssnceo of the mountain passes nor. Il
from Lind, with view OF ascertaining tie
most practicable route for relief expedi-
tioI to tie KlondIke.
DIR. Sheldon Jackson has been instructed
to proceed at once to Laplan nd to purchase
the reindeer. He was at the War Depart
menr yesterday. Capt. Brainerd, who has
been given charge of collecting supplies
TO- the expedition, for Alaska, came 10
Washington yesterday from New York
and had a conference with Gen. Aleer at
the latter's home. as Gen. Alger is slightly
under the weather, having been at lis Of
flee cDly short time yesterday.
Several offers from private concerns
have been received at the War Depa rtment
u assist the War Depa artment in it IN
deavors to reach the Yukon Valley.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
INITIAL STAG MUSICALE.
The Ramrosch Society Renders u
Pleasing Program.

The initial stag musicale of the winter
season was given last evening by the Dam
rosch Socictvat Confederate Veterans Ii ,il
The society las been organized about four
years, and comprises some of the hest
musical taleut of the city. An entef-
tanning program was rem nleTed under the
direction OF James G. Ira yior, consis ting
OF the following selections:
"Bedouin Love Song Foote; Hrn. .e.s'
chorus from Robin Hood. "quinte Mess-s
Minister, Hopsack, Click, Seibert ald
Friebus,, by Rlhnebergcr; recitation "
F. L. Siddcns. recitation. by Frank Brova;
comic songs, George o'Connor; banjo e.
lections. Ey Joe Cullen; tenor songs. by
w. NJ Mooney: violin solo 10y Sol Minister.
baritone solos. lay Otto j. ]. Luebkert and
Mr.. James Nolan.
A lette" of regret was real from T,iter
Damrosch
The evening times., 1897-12-23
ELECTIONS OF OFFICERS.

The Master Plumbers Association has
elected officers for 1898 as follows: Mr.
william Koch, president; II. j. Allen.
fist vice president; E J. Hannah. sec
retary; Daniel Hannah, trea surer; H. F.
Bafrick, sergeant alarms.
At the stated communication of King
David Lodge, No. 2s, F. A. A. NJ, I'm
Tuesday, the following were installed as
officers for the coming year. Charles E
Baldwin, worshipful master; Albert L.
JACK SON, senioI warden; William P. Arm
strong, junior warden; Ebenezer Southall
secretary; John B. Lord. ST. treasurer: Noses
D. Null, senior deacon; Guy w. A. Camp,
Junior deacon: William 7. Hackett, sen:oI
steward; James G. Durfey. Junior steward
Eli Hatcher, tilcr.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
A Hundred Poor Boys

are to be made warm and happy this
Christmas by Saks & Co., the Mems and
Boys Outfitters. 1t has been the custom
of this house for years to distribute among
the worthy poor one hundred or more boys
ulsters.
They placed in Ma jor Moore's hands the
necessary number of orders, and the police
department has seconded a praiseworthy
charity by placing them with those most
deserving.
The boys will receive the coats Christmas
morning at Saks & Co.'S store, 1t being
open only to perform this act of charity.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
An Extraordinary Display of Fis!
and Game.

An Extraordinary Display of Fish
and Game.
Undoubtedly the most marvellous dspla v
of fish and game that has ever been on
exhibition in Washington, and, for the
matter Of that, in any city in he Union.
is now to be seen at c. H. Javins & Sons
stalls, on the Bstreet side of Center Market
They have tastefully fixed up the stalls
in holiday attire, with a profasion OF ever
greens and bright ribbons. but what is so
astonishir G. and more than worth visit to
see, is the extraordinary quantity and d-
versity of the birds, beasts, and fishes
No less than eleven black bears-one an
enormous feliow-are hanging up by their
heels. A tremendous moose, hanging UP
alongside number of deer, is another
object of much curiosity to the market
people. Something that was never seen
for sale in this country before is lot of
live English pheasants, and magnificent
birds they are. The collection of game
birds would form the nucleus of a very re-
spectacle museum. Ducks, quail, golden
plover, woodcocks, fancy poultry, every
species Of bi,d that delights an epicure s
palate.
Mr.. Jsvins is quite an able ornitholo-
'"st, and is always delighted to explain
ns habits and history Of any bird. Nor
is the display Of fish less tempting, dozens
Of different kinds Of the finny tribe being
spread out to delight the eye and make
the mouth water.
c. n. Javins & Sons are the largest
dealers Of fish and game in this section
Of the csuntry. shipping tons annually TO
New Yoi+ and other csties-
They are ready Ia weiosme all frssBds
and ss<s.seen fox se- next two DAYS.
and no one khculd nriss this opportunsfy
q s~~fnx sight &C Interesting and IN,
usual
The evening times., 1897-12-23
JAPANESE IN HAWAII.
Minister HoShi Wishes Them Pr
teCred in Case of Annexation

minister HOSH1 WISHES HeIl TT i
tected in Case OF Annexation.
The japanese minister, Mr. Hosbi, con
feIred with Secretary Sherman yester
day and. il is stated, laid before him
Japah's views on the question OF the an
neAatioh of Hawaii, which substantial ly
call for the preservation OF the present
status OF japanese citizens in Hawaii III
case of annexation. The question in this
relation is whether this Government con
templates the pa sage of any law, after
annexation, which will in any way modify
the present rights of japanese citiz ms
under the japanese Hawaiian treaty. The
japanese minister is quoted as making no
protest against annexat ton.
Another question submitted for dipiO-
mat tic settlement is the debt to ia pan from
Hawaii i'll case there is an adjudication of
compensation in favor of Japan in the re-
Gently alleged violation OF treaty rights
in the exclusion of large number of pro-
posec ia panese colonists.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
BULLETIN.

Every Tuesday, personally conducted
tourist sleeping cars to the Pacific Goa st,
via St Louis. Iron Mountain route and
Southern Pacific, will leave Washington
on the fast Western express at $40 p. IN.
Low rates for the holidays to Pittsburg,
Wheeling, and Parkersburg, December "a,
20, and 81, 1897, and January 1, 1898,
at one fare and one-third. Good returning
until January 4, 1898.
Special rates and limits for students.
Apply City ticket offices of this company.
Item
The evening times., 1897-12-23
Justice shoots Constable

Terrell, Texas, Dec. 23.-Genry Cariker,
justice OF TIE peace, shot and killed ]. ID.
James, n constable, on the street yester-
day. James pistol had not been removed
frcn the bolster. The first shot misse1.
and the second passed through James
head. and he fell hfeless 10 the pavernnet
There had ieen bad blood between Carik.r
and James for some time. Cariker is
under arrest.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
"some Early American Zionist Projects'
and Phases ia the History Of Religions Id
erty in merica,' With Special Rei erence


and. Phases ia the History Of Religions Id
erty in America With Special Ref erence
to the Jews"
Rev. George A. Kohut. Dallas, TEX;
David Enron; A Jewish Financier's Doinss
in merica Il 597);" ..pehm and the Jews
of surinan:'' ..SimoA de Caceres' l. Ian
for-the Conquests OF Peru, submitteh TO
Cromwell in 1885, Jews and the = nti-
Slavery Movement ''Fwo Sonnets by Don
Miguel Levi de Barrios; Ia, on the Tombof
Columbus: (bl on the South American Jew
ish Martyr Tomas Tremino lie Sovremonte."
The officers of the society are: Pr.si-
dent, Hon. Oscar S. Straus- OF New York;
vice presidents, Mr. Simon ". Rosendale,
OF New York; Prof. Herbert b. Adams, Of
the Johns Hopkins University, Baitimore
Mr.. Mendes Cohen, or Baltimore; ccrre-
spending secretary, Or. Cyrus Adler. OF ;he
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, ID.
c.: recording secretary, DIR. II erbert Fried
enwald, of New York, and treasurer, Prof.
Richard Gottneii, OF Columbia University,
New York
The evening times., 1897-12-23
S. Kann Sons & Co.
9Th and Market Space.
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy is GU ARANTEED
TO remove oil distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
when n soc. bottle, procured from
your druggist, will correct In
stantly all unpleasant symptoms
An infallible Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas1ritis, and all dis-
eases arising from an impaired
Digestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co., Newhurgh. n. Y, for
pamphlet.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
Inscelles. wife Has Left Him

FitZgei aid, Ga, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Sidney
Lascelles, the wife Of the bogus Lord
Beresford,' the eX-convict and swiDdler,
arrived here last night from. Mexico City.
She deserted her husband, and has come
to settle her claim for the estate of Alex
ander Pelky, her father, who died few
months ago, leaving a fortune to his
daughter. Heresford dare not return to
America, as he is wanted here on several
warrants, charging him with swindling.
The evening times., 1897-12-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If it failsto cure.
25c. The gen uine has L. b. @. ON each tablet.
The evening times., 1897-12-23

Rockefeller Promises Princely Gift
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Dec. 23.-Des Moines
has secured the location of the main Bap-
tist college Of Iowa. John d. Rock eller
promises an endowment of 100000.
The evening times., 1897-12-23
That never eat,
That never sleep;
That never cry,
And he yer die.

in all prices.
A Regiment of Dolls already dressed;
as large as the Giant that Jack killed
put they show great deal Of growth
Iointed ho,Iv dolls ,,ci,i,v ,,,essst, y,
the latest fashion. You can't tell one from
the other ir II WASN'T for the difference
Dolls arrs.ed as ciowns ioct inst &C 81
funny as the clown at the circus. The
other dolls enjoy their company very
SeYerai TpS ,drc;, ,,s,,n .i;: ,:,;
body ana complete outfit. Nicely put
up In single boxes --..................1O 1Oc
Dolls Is inches nign, not particle super
stitious On account of tneir height dressed
in different colOred silks, with hats
TO match-niceiy arranged in single
handsome dressed Dolls WING n were 90.
reduced On account OF Old Kris's
OIuerS 10 a &c
Extra large Dolls, nicely dressed, oid
enough and Iafge enough to play mother
They Were sold from Sl.0O to $40.
Every good little girl shall have
'I Tnblea kaoie Doiis:look like they came me
from Klondyke. Clothes all trimmed
with warm rur. .26c
An unlinit ed line Of real French Dols,
known as Ladies Of Quaiity-dIessed In
the neigntof the latest Partisan ideas.
from ..--..0Sc TO $500
Were very near twice as much two weeks
ago.
Dolls, reduced from soc to- ESQ
Very large size Kid Body Dolls, with
pretty eyes that move, and shoes and
Stockings that YOU can take off and
put on, were .oc now. soc
Shoe Flies and Skin Rocking Horses;
swell made Shoe Fly, reduced nom
IOC TO .-..--.-..- .-'-.. SOC
Shuo Flies with chimes that play as
the child rocks, reduced TO ----..--....0 00c
Double Swinging Shoe Flys with sta
tionary base; II indestructiDlr toy SX.76
Young Colts mounted on the latest
patent swinging rods in various
sizes from -. S3.4Sto S 0.88
The Liberty Bell Shoe Fly, balanced by
a 125-pound weight, which can be so ad-
justed that it viii fit any child.
Skin horses are all well represented, from
the small shetland pony u tire fiery Ara
bian steed. The prices are Just a bout one
half of wEat they Were
The Great Combination Board, upon W hich
four different and very popular gaines ca N
be played; CHECKERS, chess, archrena
and ditch cdrroIn .S&s<o
The game OF Crokaline; a beautiful laTiO-
game for both old and young. made on the
regulation size board; maple base andcherry
reguIation-size board. maple base
and cherry trimmings .--....- ..-S S&.A8
Full dir rections with each game
Open every night until Christmas
The evening times., 1897-12-23

LIZ es.,s-Tsss rsrs-up~~ sre~ass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
WHRELMEN AT DINNER.
The HI. G.. W. EIembers .Had a Great
Time Inst Evening.

NZ Al
The Hudson County Wheelmen enioyed
an impromptu dinner last night at the
clubhouse on Belmont avenue, which was
one of the most successful events held
by sthis we'll known organization. The
wheelmen were out in force and made a
lively night of it. There were present d
number Of invited guests. while many OF
the old time members, who seldom ap-
pear at the clubhouse, were on hand to
lend their assistance in the festivities.
The dinner was excellent and did credit
to the caterer of the Jersey CITY Club.
Covers were laid for rs, and every seat
was occupied. The feast began at nine
o'clock and lasted an hour. T%hereupoia
the wheelmen prepared for the vaude-
vile, which was of a highly, amusing
character. Fun was plentiful, and the
most successful performers were j.. How
ard spayne, elocutionist; VIII Lyle. hui
morist; Frank Nichols. banioist; Car
men Nichols, accompanying, and A. II.
Bartman, banjoist. Besides this there
was story telling by the members and the
good time fingered until a very late houx.
Among those present We're Fred Keer.
Madison Alling. George Banks. g.. New
ms, Charles Hansen. Z. Naethipg, r.. 8.
Leaycraft, Frank L. Eveland, C. ID.
Burbank, y q Thorburn, Thomas Me-
Gebben. VIM, i. parnner, g.. 20. Sharrot,
NJ. Storer, Fl. M. storer, DR.. Hariaa.
q. r. Williamson g. c.. Warren. r, NJ.
Burnhan, Charles Seymour, II. H. Smitn.
@. "A. Cobarks, Floyd Vail. Il. q. Ahrens,
z. e MerseIes, u y, 2. Ransom, TiomtlIes
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
S CITY CHURCHES.


The reception in the school hall last
night was a most successful affair. At
no time was there a crush, and at all
times the floor vas we'll filled with merry
dancers who lost 40 opportunity of en-
joying themselves. The hall was prettny,
decorated for the occasion and the music
was excellent. Mr.. James e. Coyle was
Mr.: Thomas Glynn, Mr.. Thomas Haley,
and Mr.. James Turner. The Floor Com
mittee consisted of Messrs. Richard Tur-
ner, John Conway, John Moran. William
Vaughan and Albert Hover, and the Re
ception Committee of Messrs. Walter o.
Reed. John Reedy, Joseph 'McNally.
Daniel Neilan and James j. Bowling.
81. Mary,s.
The Dramatic Club will gave an enter
tainment on Thursday evening. Fehr,1arv
rs, entitled 1.-THE Three Hats,S for which
rehearsals are being held three nights a
week, and the. gentlemen in charge are
doing a great deal Of hustling to make it
a grand success The committee in
man; william Mccarthy, Charles B,,ett-
ner, J. Prentice K.pp, Thomas Hopkins
and DR.. T.. A. Herman.
The AngeluS Club of ST. Mary,s Catholic
Institute held another spirited debate YES
terday afternoon in the school hall Tho
question s:-Resolved, That Washing
ton was a greater general than Napoleon.
The arguments for the affirmative were
made b, James Mcvey, Albert Miller and
John Hawkes. and Archie McIllaire.
The argument was 4otly contested. and
both sides received agreat deal Of am
plause. The decision which was Az
nounced by the Rev. DR.. Behr, was Civ
en- in of the negative side.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20

and Occupant. Mrs. Kiiduff; 100 F.
mount avenue. frame woodsheds;t
Total loss in December, SIT, I'll
Ietai insurance an December, sos, 100.
Total insurance paid in December.
fetal number Of alarms. ifty-ons CD.
%1oddotai NUMBER Of bell alarms. thirty-four
Respectfully submitted,
Chief Engineer.
The Clerk reported thai he had deposit
ed with the City Treasurer the sum Of
tWenty-thres dollars, amount received for
rent, and presented receipt therefor. Re-
celved and filed.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Resoiution by Commissioned Mills
Resolved, That in the absence Of the
superintendent of Telegraph, Mahlon
hereby designated to take charge Of fhs
Telegraph Department, and assume All
the powers and functions of the Super
~intendent.
Adopted by the vote of all the menu
bers of the Board.
Motion by Commissioner Cone and
adopted. That when this Board adjourns
II H. ad1oprns to % meet sedz on Thursday even
ACTION UPON CLAIMS.
Tne following resolutions were report
sd by committees In aymen of claims
By Committee on Apparatus and Re-
pairs
Resolved, That the sum of $3.50 be paid
q Hauck, for repairs to APP
1897. "'
s22.s1 be paid Theo. Smith & Bro. for
repairs to apparatus, December. 1896.
By COMMITTED on Horses and Harness.:
Resolved. That the sum of S10.25 be paid
Der, 1896.
IS be paid s. M. Jensen, for horse shoe
ing, December, 1896.
s63.31 be paid Joseph S-chellenberger, for
uary, 1897.
BY Committee on Supplies
Rssoiyed. That the sum of 1914 be paid
. e Hayward & Co., for -extinguisher
bottles and cOrks, January, 1887.
BY Committee on Telegraph and Fuel:
Resolved. That the sum of s7.2S be paid
tape, etc, January, 1897.
BY Committee on Feed
Resolved, ia the sum of S21e.S SO be
paid Miller & Bertholf, for horse feed,
By Committee on Department BUILDINGS
and Repairs
Resolved, That the sum of ss6. 60 be paid
the United Gas Improvement Company
1896.
s74.1s be paid vanderbeek & Sons. for
lumber, December, 1896.
Sl2 be paid Thomas Cullen, for plumbing
IA. January, 1897.
The yeas and nays having been called
Tor and taken on each of the foregoing
resolutions, they were adopted by the fol-
Yeas-President Brennan, Commission
ers Gone and Mills.
Nays-None.
AbSent--None.
On motion, adjourned.
CHARLES ESTERBROOK,
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
R. G. WINTER SCHOOL
Preparations for the Open
ing of the Second Season
at New Orleans,
MARTlNELLI TO SAY MASS
Interesting Sketch Of the Educa-
tional Movement = Jersey
City Churches.


1t is officially that h Papal
Delegate, Archbishop Martinelf. will
pontlfieate at the grand mass at st.
Louis Cathedral, New Orleans. on Feb
luary 70, which is the Inauguration OF
the second session OF the Catholic Win
Ter school OF America. Bishop Dunno of
Dalias, Tex. will preach the sermon.
Battalions OF the State Military, with
CIVIC socler1es and many prominent Off
Gals, VIII participate In the solemn cere-
monies
AT the FORMAL opening of the Winter
school, al Tufane Hall. on March 4,
Arcnpisnop Martineli has consented to
ADDRESS rne audience, as will also the
state and city chief magistrates.
Every detail of preparation seems to
nave been carefully looked after. so that
the session may be notable for its general
interest, instructiveness and enjoyable
rntt4aa hoe arronaaa g. -
s ios ieeeu iol . succession ol
social reunions In which all patrons and
attendants of the school will be expect
ed to particinate
NJ
Ihe Ladies Auxiliary to the Catholic
Winter School held its first meeting this
season vestardav aftsrnoo, a. NJ AZ
,S-S m,ssD ~ 1e" VI
ieans. Inc meeting was executive, and
confined to the officers. Mrs Thomas r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20

Most women have some inward trouble
which makes life miserable and causes
an early breaking down of the whole
system. Prof. Munyon says thai his
Female Remedies will positively cure the
following symptoms:-Leucorrhoea or
whites, prolapsus or falling of the womb
and b~ackache, bearing down pains, tired
feeling, soreness and dragging in the hips
and loins, painful rneIises, scanty menses,
suppressed menses and regulate menstrual
periods that come too often. Price, 25
cents.
II there is leucorrhoea or whites do not
fan to use Munyon's Leucorrhoea Tablets.
Price, so cents These remedies provide a
home treatment that cures speedily and
plants.
Prof. Munyon puts up a separate cure
for eaci. disease, At all druggists, mostly
Is cents a vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1906
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
AIMS FOB CARDINAL NEWMAN.

Among the stories told of Cardinal New
man is the followingAHe was once tray
cling. before his elevation to the Carolina
late on n of the English railway lines,
seated in a third-class carriage, a poor
Irish woman opposite to him. DR.. New
man was not one who gave much thought
to his personal appearance, and his black
clothes may have had a ~threadbare and
neglected look. His face, worn and
thoughtful, evidently suggested poverty
and pinching to the warm heart of the
daughter of the Emerald Isle; for, as she
was leaving the carriage she slipped a
small coin into. his hand, sayinga"Get
you looks tired and hungry" The great
priced that 1Uwly gift more
highly than. many honors that were Law
ished upon hin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
Mead Hoses TO hey.

In the championship pool match in
Newark Thursday night, Frank Mead of
this city and Peter Bey of Newark OPP
posed each other, and it was expected the
contest would be close. 1t was the op-
posite, however, Mead being outplayed by
his opponent from start to finish. Mead
tried lard in the final frames to cut
dawn the lead but luck was against him,
and he was beaten by % points. Score
Bey..1s, 3 8, s, s, 10, 7, 10, 2, 2,
Mead, 6. A, O. o s, g, A, 10, s.
6, 2, 8, II, 2, F0-97.
The second match was more even in
the first half, but some big runs by Nc
Laren in the last six frames left Burnett,
the Trenton player, far behind and he
was more badly worsted than Mead in
his game. Score:-
MeLarenA, il, :, II. 6, 6, |, 5, IS,
Z, Is. IA, IA, 8, Sips.
Burnett-11, A. Z, A. s, Z, IA, 9, 0,
& / 1 /. 10. 2Z90.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
Able WEDDINGS PROMOTION.

The late Able Vending, formerly first
vicar of the Parish Church, La Trinite.
owed prominence to his prowess with his
fists. While he was Secretary to the
Bishop of Metz he was insulted by three
Prussian soldiers in the street. The
Able. who was of athletic build, prompt
ly knocked down one of the soldiers and
the other W took to their heels. When
Able Vending confessed his act to the
Bishop the latter seemed much annoyed.
II acted but in self-defense," pleaded the
Able .Of course" replied the Bishop,
party" To avoid trouble Father
Vending was sent to Paris, and his ele-
walton soon followed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-02-20
SECOND WAR; HARMONIOUS.

At the meeting OF the Second Ward Re
publican Committee the following were
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Daniel j. Harper, Chairman. p. j. Dandt,
Secretary; William II. Launderss Treas
urer. The relations of Assemblyman
Robert d. Urquhart with this committee
are perfectly. Harmonious. all rumors to
the contrary notwithstanding, and for
tunately this year no fractional feeling
exists In the committee.