davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS.
THE REGULAR REPORT.
SENATE.
DEBATE ON THE POsroFF1CE Br1,L-oNE
WAR MEASURE PASSED.
SENATE,

DEBATE ON THE POSTOFFICE B11L-ONE
WAR MEASURE PASSED
Washington. May Soon after IN. Senate met
to-day Mr.. MONEY Dem. Missy gave notice thai
Thursday. May g. at ? m. he would present
resolutions in memory OF NJ WathaH
Consideration o. the Postofice Appropriation oil
was begun AT the request OF Mr.. QUAY Rep
PENN. In charge OF the measure The amount
carried bv the bill Il passed the House of Rep
re.entatves was sesli2so As reported 10 the
Senate II carried $1,000 When the com
mittee amendment providing that no additional
contracts should bn entered into for pneumanc
tube service unless authorized h. law was reacneo
Mr. PETTrGREW ISL. Rep. 5. d. maintained tha'
provision ought 20 he inserted making u The du'y
Of the United States to purchase OF individuals
or corporations whatever rights they might nave
In the pneumatic tube service
Mr.. Quay called attention 70 the fact that ms
right was already reserved 10 the Government
Nj Pettigrow admitted that the provision wan
in the law OF last year. hut no effort had been
made to put Il IN operation. In New-forh To-Day
he said the pneumatic tube service was unn"r
control OF corporation. The plant cost oe'""""
500 OoO and $40 90 yet the corporations conpehsa
ton was more than per cent on Sb"HVp ne he'o
that II was an outrage the people thus TO fatten
tho corporations and build M monopohes' ne
committee amendment was agreed 10
An amendment offered by Mr.. COCkRELl Dem.
MOI providing that the weight OF ranked official
letters might Re Increased from one ounce 10 two
ounces adopted
Mr. STEWART Pop. New offered an amend
ynen 10 the star route section Of the bill provid-
ing that no part OF the sum appropriated ior such
service should he paid 10 any sut-contTactor. ana
that the Postmaster General must require am
davits from contractors that they Themselves dln
the work The amendment WAS antaconized ny
Mr. Money who believed that Its operation "ouo
result in largely increasing the expense OF carry
Mr. TELLER ISL Rep. COLI urged that u was
tho speculative syndicate bidders az whom me
amendment O, Mr. Stewart was aimed II" faid
that ~ the Government would pay directly 10 IN"
rnall-ca rriers the sums given 10 the contractors
who .uhet their contracts It would receive good
service at reasonable rates
Mr. CHANDLER tRep y H thought tho pro
else evil that ought 10 be corrected was me ell-
nation OF the professional bidders. These synu'-
cate bidders often blackmaied the carriers o. inc
malls and there ought 20 be some way o. brehh
Ing I'D this system. He believed the remedy pro-
posed by Mr. Stewart good one
Mr. CockreN declared that the adoption OF fhe
amendment would result in a loss 10 the Govern
rnent OF $4,000 The amendment was agreed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MRS. EDNA WALLACE HOPPER DIvORCED

San Francisco. May 5.-A decree OF divorce was
granted TO Mrs Edna Wallace Hopper from her
husband. De Wolf Hopper. II was signed by Judge
Hebbard
Mrs Hopper is TO appear at the Casino. In this
city In tho coming GUNNER season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
p1NKERToNs NOT WATCHING CrRANs

THE LATTER THINK THAT SPAIN HAS STILL AN
AGENT n THIS CITY WHO EMPLOYEES SPIES
Robert PinkArton. OF tho National Detectiv"
Aprncv was asked yesterday n men I'm the employ
Of that agency watching the movements OF
the Cuban leaders In this city.
We ara not watching them now" Ia replied
Up 20 the beginning Of the war We did; now we
don't We watched them for fhustering expe
di,ions but now. Of course. that Is ali over. and
We would be most unpatriotic and traitorous TO do
such a thing AZ this time and We would deserve 10
be shot n did try to follow the Cubsns for the
purpose OF furnishing information Spain"
While this detective agency has Withdrawn It's
men the guard the Cubans still continues and
every movement is watched Win the Pinkerton
detectives longer In charge Of this work. the
ONLY inference the Cubsns draw from the stu
alton is that Spain still has some regular agent In
This city who is directing affairs generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
MOVING THEIR ADOPTION.

reading Of the resolutions had died President
Low. IN moving their adoption said;
The record Of this Chamber for supporting he
m Tnb t syerS 1l NAV be- Justly proud
Appause.J / am confident that row, no less 'han
~, ,a lie S,tV as patriotc and loyal body (Ap-
rlause) II IS easy TO understand the feeling or
ana financial community when II found itself sud
denly called upon 70 face the serious eihparld
Tnents and possible dangers OF war WIN mar
time Power over question that had not como very
70 its own life. As long as mere wa 'o b
az bringing about permanent settlement OF IN
questions IN dispute by Ieaceiui mean ~, re re
the scale in favor OF a solution OF the problem by
The resources Of diplomacy but for io!as seon q,
leans, the day has gone oy 10Y the az -Ir3csi
that aspect Of the trouble. except as an hlsolua,
ITO the considerate judgment OF mar kind ana ana
history never renders her verdict Qn'u I'm ut h1
this 81 least may be said-that neither me span
isn Premier nor our own Presldeh, ueN'eII go
and vef neither Of them could avoid "ar haNs
heard IL said nevertheless in many quarters ma
The war is needless and ought 70 have pceh ano,u
months ago. that or Civil War was needless ana
ought 70 have been avoided sts tepen.S IN" ~ li,,e
IN view o, the event to me 10 carry pht HeI
we'gnr fApplauseJ The fact s that war mas no,
both countries public feeling which has render"r
the people Of each country. for the time ne ,h
other Under these circumsiances. "ai mn ~ me
and in view Of these circumstances J. seehi III Iam
/, NAV Justly be said that war vas irevitapIe; AP
pause5 For myself belize that history VIII 49,
tain the attitude taken by the Cnitec S}a'es s snd
has SHOWN herself a cruel mother 70 - na dIu =,
bad neiehbor 70 Us and the most earnest pIav,s
OF nc war can point 10 no Circumstance IN oPhs
long dealings with her colonies TO JuSuiN d
that under her dominion the history OF CIpa /" t
future would in any way ciiier InalcIi fSslievr
what 4, has been in the past ! !iiinly a.
therefore that the United States in this con,es -
fighting the battle Of humanity ana ne - =" n ond
civilization And may God speed 'he ''e''
cheers)
Ex-Governor Levi p Morton seconded "i' .n.
tons. with the remark that they wou'o M"
approval 0: every member OF the Chamne''
ADDRESS OF Mr.. DODGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
RESOLUTIONS PRESENTED BY Mr. LOW

President Seth Low. OF Columbia University.
then introduced by Mr.. Orr He offered the follow
ing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas The people OF the United States. by tho
almost unanimous action OF their Government are
at war with Spain for the purpose Of securing for
the people OF Cuba q free and stable government.
and
Whereas. Every instinct Of humanity and patri-
otism demands that In such a controversy ,he peo-
pie sustain the Government with all their power:
therefore. be Il
Resolved That the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
State Of New-York. mindful OF its own loyal and
patriotic past hereby pledges It's unqualified an
hearty support to the President and Congress OF
the United States in the conduc; Of the war
Resolved. That the Chamber will willingly and
heartily bea- ts share Of the common burdens,
WI a. aver they may be. the end that such peace
may speedily he obtained Will inure TO the ben
eft Of our Cuban neighbors and 10 tho domestic
quiet and prosperity CT the United States;
Resolved That "a committee Of thirty members,
OF which the president Of the Chamber shall ne
chairman. be appointed 10 take such action as may.
{Een 70 time. De necessary. In orde. 10 give
II his action OF the Chamber the greatest possible
efficiency and value;
Resolved That the thanks and consrat atoms ot
the Chamber be offered TO Commodore Dewey and
gallant officers and crews or the Asiauc Squad
ron who. by one blow. struck under circumstances
OF ne -uar heroism have relieved our Pacific Coast
from fear Of attack freed our merchant ships IN
the East from dread Of capture and. while adding
Iust-c the brilliant annals OF the American
Navy, have helped Importantly 10 shorten the wal
(C,reat applause.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-06
ADDRESS OF Mr.. DODGE.

william z Dodge supported the resoiu''''''
IN dong so said In part - .hto
There are some very peculiar things anous pn,I
war Since the Crrsades do no' rein"lh.n n.s snso-
quite unique IN its CHARACTER. 49, wsr we
lutey nothing 10 gain i " an unse.iSi, "a civil
have takec our place in the front ranks OF CIV
ised nations and believe that We Iasr ordSr and
yart Of tae police ot the wor1n which have
SroughJ untold suffering 20 OUT 'eui ~ Suty is
We have met the responsibility ana INC "N'' -
before Us ~ -.
We were fgl. 0. indignation few years as az De
cause tie Christian powers OF the wore "'u .,nci
promptly interfere 70 prevent NE teiIiD'r ,bree
Mes IN Bulgsri1: and for the last Two PA fear-
years our hearts have been narrowed by the dea n
- j.. crueiies Of Turkey IN Armenia ana W., had
ue.eo mat the Christian nations Oh i-cro rui;tes
ana duties nave come 20 us, and Provldehcs ~,
yea Us 70 Assume thcn hope ana D'ileNc .I'
New-forN will be heartily IN faVot ~ Govern-
sn.ns ana inv.gorating ever power OF W. GIcsivs
n me- - that u may be short. sharp ana 'e'''
wa. iApplauso). ,,rav
There IS one single hing want TO say ~ IT, rss
oc alC%ed. Mr.. President. and that Is tnis, ~
th 'ecter OF the young men VINO go 70 ne cnun
~ Va the world that Il gives very pecunnant, "a
.s,eSt 10 am such we are co'liio
MN now Iney not the class or men ~. ~
800 ne queens shilling and nj the RANKS " 10
s.elsh Army. They are not the class OF men " 20
r. SohscIlpted In tho agricultural IeSlonS -,
france and Germany. They are the very mower o!
VI manhood, the most vigorous able ana pca s
young men in the country. who volunteer ana
SIowd the recruiting offices for the opportunity 70
nss .e community Is In sympathy with them:
yt oSsa yesterday through a large New England
iov,n where battery OF artillery raised IN ne
e., we're Soing 10 the station 10 proceed 10 IN"
STs.p OF instruction. The whole country was out
nennis must nave been ten twenty thousand
wers As iar as you could see. in every direction
iitt,s men men women and children; mothers with their
A. children; boys from their schools, and II Is
''"hefe' The whole country u behind Inc
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
THE c. E. RECEPTION.
It VIII Be Held in the Chapel of Union
Church Week from Mex. Monday
Evening-The Guests.

Arrangements have been completed
by the entertainment committee of the
Worcester Union Y. p. S. c. E. for a
large reception to be rendered to Treas
urer William Shaw Of the united socie-
ties and also to the past presidents of
the Worcester union. The affair will be
held week from next Monday evening,
in the chapel of Union Church, from
7 .45 to $50 o'clock, to be followed by
an address from Treasurer Shaw in the
auditorium.
Treasurer Shaw will receive with
President George E. Copeland of the
Worcester union and the past presi-
vitations to attend. They are Rev. w.
V. w. Davis, now of Pittsfeld; D. B.
Tucker of New Haven, state president
of the Connecticut G. E. Union; Rev.
E. w Phillips and Rev. o. c. Bailey.
The presidents of the various local so
cieties will act as the reception and
ushering committee.
A unique feature of the reception will
be the distribution to the members of all
the committees of each local society, of
colored ribbons. Members of similar
committees in the various societies will
be given the same colored ribbon indi-
cative of the committee to which he or
she belongs In that way it is believed
each Endeavorer can easily recognize
those who are working upon like COM
mittees in other societies, and talk upon
lines of work of mutual interest.
Following the reception will come the
exercises in the church. President
George E. Copeland will preside, and
the principal address viii be made by
Treasurer Shaw. The other past presi-
dents are expected to say something
also The speaking Will be interspersed
with musical selections.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
SCHEDULES oFH.M.HoLMEs
Well Known Lancaster Horse Dealers
Liabilities and Assets.

Wood \ Wood, as counsel for H. Matt
land Holmes, the well-known horse deal
er of Lancaster, who recently went into
insolvency, have filed schedules Of LA
bilitfes and assets with the insolvency
officers. The assets comprise two farms
in Lancaster valued at $2500 each and
mortgaged to the Clinton Savings Bank
and H. A. Tiffany of Worcester; land
on Chestnut street, Clinton, nlortgaged
to Clinton Savings Bank and ]. S. San
derson for $1,000 and valued at $500;
farming tools, ETC., valued at $125; Is
tons of hay valued at $120.
amounting to about $4,000: A
P. J. Lewis, Lancaster judgment,
$5S6.S7; H. w Taylor, Litchfeld Cor
ned's, Maine, Judgment, $685.; W. A.
Fuller, Lancaster, judgment $4S.14; JON
athan Smith, Clinton, judment, $134.12;
o. White & Co., Clinton, judgment,
$26472; T. H. OConnor, Clinton, judg-
ment, $1049; ]. H. Sheehan, Worcester,
$3.50; w. s. Plaskett, Clinton, $3.50; C.
w. Daythe, Clinton, $3.50; ]. H. Lewis,
Boston, $67; Fogarty q Patchen, Bos-
ton, $40; ]. G. McAloon, Boston, $50;
Thomas Murphy, Clinton, $1S. Martin
Murphy, I'd, Clinton, $50; A. G. Hawkins,
Lancaster, $3.50; G.. w. Willard, Lancas-
ter, $18,35; American Horse Breeder,
Boston, IS; Sarah A. Tiffany, Worces-
ter, SIPS; G. T. Bailey, Lancaster, $2.SS;
Ellen H. Tiffany, Worcester, $500; j. R.
Crime, Worcester, $72; Geo. A. Rice,
Lancaster 1862; W. w. Sargent, Wor-
cester, s1S5; A. Eugene Curtis. Worces-
ter, $112; H. D. Tiffany, Worcester, $500;
G. B. Coburn, Spencer, 1880; Clinton
Ice Co., Clinton, S4; L. B. Start, $40; the
Homestead, Springfield, 1915 Rural
New Yorker, 50: J. B. Mason, Lancaster,
$lS; Nathaniel Howe, Clinton, $3.50;
O'Toole Bros, Clinton, $6.31; F. w. Tur-
ner, Lancaster, $6.43; G. w. Wellington,
$3.50; John Roake, $6.92; e. S. Record,
S.; Wood & Wood, Worcester, $10O; town
of Lancaster, Lancaster, $272.S1; town
Of Clinton, Clinton, $50; Clinton Savings
Bank, Clinton, s24OO; Helen A. Tiffany,
Worcester, $1,000; J. S. Sanderson. Clin-
ton, $400; Wood & Wood, Worcester,
$500.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
HoW's This !?

One hundred S-pound boxes of Butter for Just 81
per box 1t is the regular $I21 goods and you save just
Is cents dollar purchase This butter was shipped to
Providence house, which could not handle it, as was
extra quantity and they turned over to us at con-
siderable loss. We give our patrons the benefit.
1t was shipped last night and will arrive this noon
friday and will be sold this afternoon and tomorrow
Saturday..
The cut price stock reduction sale of canned goods
will probably terminate about the middle of next week.
so you wish to take advantage Of the sale, you had
better do so at once.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
BOTH SHAFTS WERE BROKEN
A Heavy Wagon and a Light One Come
in Contact With Disastrous Re-
suits TO the Latter.

A horse and buggy owned by George
w. Barnes, and one of the heavy ex-
pressing teams of the Logan, Swift &
Brigham company, got tangled up on
Front street, opposite the city hall, early
Thursday afternoon.
At the time of the accident Mr. Barnes
was trying to turn around in Front
street. but found the space rather mar
row, as the Bijou theater ruins consume
considerable of the room of the street.
When in the act of turning, the envel-
ope company's team swung around the
corner from Main into Front. The wag-
on struck the lighter buggy broadside,
with the result that both shafts on Mr..
Barnes buggy were snapped off, and
the outfit had to be taken to a black
smith shop for repairs. No damage
was done to either Of the horses, nor to
the heavy wagon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
WILL RUN AT NEW HAVEN.
Harry [. Dadmun Entered for the Yale
Games a week from Saturday.

Harry L. Dadmun of this city is in
cluded in the team that the Boston Ath-
letic Association has entered for the
annual winter meeting of the Yale Ath-
letic Association in New Haven a week
from Saturday evening. Dadmun will
compete in the $50 yards run and the one
mile rum both of which are handicap
events. Silver cups will be given to win
ners of first and second place in each
event
The program is as follows: 50-yard
dash, so yards hurdle race, $50 yards
run, one mile run, putting 16 pound
shot, pole vault, running high jump, one
mile walk Entries close today with J.
NJ. Magee, 325 Welch hall, New Haven.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
FUNERAL OF FRANKLIN F.
PHELPS.

The funeral Of Franklin F. Phelps
was held Thursday afternoon from his
late residence, 2s0 Pleasant street. Dele
cations from the Morning Star lodge Of
Masons, Worcester Lodge Of Odd Fell
lows, and local stove dealers were in at
tendance at the service, which was con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Alexander H. Vim
ton. The singing was by the Odd Fell
lows quartet. The pail bearers were
from business associates, and included
William L. Clark. o. S. Kendall, John
w. Greene and William P. Cooley. In
terment was in Hope cemetery
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
BUILDING PERMITS.

To George w Houck, builder, for him
self, after plans by johnson & Johnson,
architects, four-story and basement
eight-tenement brick block 4S by IS feet
and "a feet high, at No. 1876 Pleasant
street, corner of Fruit street There
are to be three stores in the first story
and eight tenements above.
To E. B. Ford, for himself, a two
story two-tenement house of wood, % by
81 feet and 3S feet high, ON Mayf1eld
street, near May street, in ward s.
To c. @. Green for himself, harness
shop of wood, is by "a feet and IL feet
high, at 326 Shrewsbury street, in ward
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
BURIAL OF MOTHER DION.

Mother Dion, who resided with the
Gray nuns, at the st. Annes orphanage
on Granite street, for some years, died
in Boston Thursday. She was trans
ferred from Worcester to Boston but a
short time ago The body was brought
to this city from Boston on the 10
o'clock train Thursday morning, and
services were held at Notre Dame
church, Park street, at 1915 o'clock. The
mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev.
FIR. Brouillet The body was placed in
the tomb at the Notre Dame cemetery.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
THE STATE SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
New Building. $40 Main st.

New burglar and freproof vaults built
recently and equipped with all modern
appliances for security; light and above
ground Storage vault for silver, etc.
year. A. Q. BULLOCK, President
III. N. WITrER. Secretary.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

man, and loses his commission.
Tony Test, an Italian, was given four
months in the house Of correction, for
robbing a clothes line.
For drunkenness: Alfred B, Shumway,
house of correction, four months; Mary
Roam, continued to March IA; Henry Nc
Donald, continued to March 5.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
WAS HERE ON BUSINESS.

z. T. Whitaker, executive officer Of
the state dairy board, was in the city
Thursday. He spent portion of the
afternoon in consultation with John B.
Bowker upon matters pertaining to the
milk and dairy business
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
Worcester Five Gents SQViIgS B0IIk.
NOTICE TO DEPoSITORS.
WORCESTER COUNTY.
INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS.

In accordance with the provision of sect.
AZ of chap. 317 Of the acts of 1894, depositors
are requested to present their bank books
for verif1cation Books may be sent by
mail, and will be promptly returned.
CHARLES A. CHASE, Treasurer.
Worcester. Feb. 2. 1893.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04
daurtester Daily Spy.
CITY NEWS.

ROLL SECOND MATCH TONIGHT.
The second candle-pin match between
the Hancocks and Babies win be rolled
this evening, on the alleys of the Han
cock Club. The match will begin at
7. az, O'clock.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

MISS s. L. LA.wRENCI1, 1872 ELM STREET,.
New designs in fine needlework. Instruc-
ton given in classes or private.
WEDDING OUTFITS A SPECIALITY.
Materials, Designing and Stamping to
nrdar
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-04

CALEB A. WALLS PUBLICATIONS.
Historic Boston Tea Party of Dec. is.
and North Worcester" 90 cents each:
"Puritans VS.. the Quakers" so cents. For
sale by him at the Spy once
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
IN SOUTHERN CAMPS.
Prvates of the Sixty-Ninth Tell
of the Suffering Endured
BY the Soldiers

Private Harry j. Fitzgerald, of Com
pany f, Sixty-ninth Regiment who lives
at s2s East One hundred and twenty-third
street, New York City. and Private Viii
liam Butler. of Company c. of the same
regiment. arrived in Jersey City, on the
$40 o'clock Southern express, over the
Pennsylvania Railroad, this morning.
They we're going home on furlough. They
had tales. 10 tell OF the horrors of life in
the Southern camps The Sixty-ninth is
now in camp at Huntsville, Alabama.
Fitzgerald was spokesman.
.sThe men of the Sixty -ninth." !" he said
are all greatly depressed in spirits. Ma
larial fever is prevalent in the camp, and
all the men are more or less affected by
it. Many of the men are homesick, and
don't like the idea Of doing garrison duty
in Cuba. Nicholas Beggs. a private,
whose home IS in Twenty-third street,
New York. became SO depressed the other
dav that he threw himself in front of q
railroad train Luckily he was removed
by his comrades. He was all worked ur
over the news that mis- mother was dam
gerously ILL., When he received word OF
her condition he tried to get his dlscharse
bur failed He had been ailing with the
fever, too.
"a private named Mccarthy, who had
the fever in his system. tried to cut his
throat. There are several fellows in the
guard house who are crazy. 1t is the ma
laria that makes them SO. In spite Of the
state of affairs in camp no enc has any
fault to find with Colonel Duffy. He does
everything in his power to make the men
cOYllforta bIe,f
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-12
SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
They Don't Seem to Know VIII,
They Want for Congress.

A caucus of the Republican delegates
of the Seventh ward to the Congressional
Convention, which is to be held this even
ing, in Lincoln Hall, on Pavonia avenue,
vas held last evening III the rooms of
the Minkaxwa Clubhouse, ON Ocean ave-
nue.. Only delegates from the Minkakwa
and League Republican Clubs were pres
ent when the caucus began. Reuben
Simpson was elected chairman and Geo.
Reid acted as secretary. Scarcely any
thing was done Of any Importance. Some
of the delegates said that the Seventh
ward delegates would go to the conven-
tion unpledged, but others say that
solid vote viii be cast for Isaac Taylor.
IN fact the majority OF the delegates look
upon Mr.. Taylor as the Congressional
nominee
There is no doubt bur that Robert
Carey would have received every vote
from the Seventh ward ii he had stayed
in the race but Reuben Simpson said
that Mr.. Carey had requested hin 10 say
that under no circumstances would he ac-
cept the Congressional nomination. MANY
of the delegates thought that Carey
would have received the nomination. The
caucus broke up without any decisive ac-
tion being taken.
The Grant Clubs delegates arrived long
after the caucus had broken up, and they
wended their way to the League Club
house where they were Informed OF what
had traEsnired at the meeting. The Grant
Association held a meeting last evening,
but nothing in the lire OF politics was
done The League Cla5 meets this even
ing. Mr.. Reid of the Grant Club firmly
decided TO run for Boulevard Cosnnais-
sioner. His friends have told him that
he is foolish to look for that nomination
as he will never land. Reid had a sure
thing on the i'reeholder nomination. and
every Greenville Republican couisi nave
sworn. few days ago, that he was the
man to be given the E'rephoidcr n0lnlna-