davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1898-10-14
Brilliant Street Decorations.

The brilliancy of the city's street decorations marks an epoch in the history of electric Illuminating. With in d radius of four blocks from the heart of the city, 100, ,0OO incandescent lamps burn every night. Huge elec- tric crosses and other embIems of Templarism are suspended on the sides and fronts of the city's tallest buildings, and there is hardly q store or shop in the down town district which has not an Illuminated design of some Masonic significance in its windows. The result at night is that Pittsburgh presents a perfect blaze of electric glory, with an effect that has probably never been equalled.
 Bad Weather Alone, Can Mar Things.
 Nothing but bad weather can now interrupt the reign of festivity and good fellowship that has been inaugu- rated.
 The five local communicates opened their headquarters and started the ball rolling. The day was largely taken up with receiving and welcoming the influx of visitors, followed by recep- tion in honor of Grand Master Thomas and Gov. Hastings of Pennsylvania. The real work of the conclaye will commence Tuesday. when the grand eneampment will be called to order at the conclusion of the big parade.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
THE PROBATE COURT.

wins allowed Marie H. GlaMer
Northbridge. Asa Il. Fay executor. es-
tale valuation, $l700 real, $27OO person
al; John L. Hession. Leominster Della
e. Hession executrix, estate valuation
$4,000 real $1,000 personal; Susan H.
Lippitt, Petersburg, Susan Lipppitt eX-
ecuuix, estate valuation. $4,000 person
al; Mary A Davis, Lcomlnster, Edwin
L. Davis executor; Timothy Sullivan,
Fitchburg, James sullivan executor es-
tate valuation. $500 real; Lucy Ii. b.
Harding, Barre, Henry R. Smith execu-
tor, estate valuation, $2500 real. $4,000
personal.
Administrators ppointed-Theodore
S. Wood, on estate of n. Porter How
ard, Westminster, estate valuation, $500
personal; Charles A. Bradway, on es-
tate of William Broadway, Eastford CT,
estate valuation, $1,000 personal; Mirlck
II. CoWden, on estate of Sarah j.
Goulding, Worcester, estate valuation,
$500 personal: Mary 3. Pierce, on es-
tate Of George S. Pierce, Fltchburg, es-
tate valuation, S35 900 real $4,000 per-
sonal; Henry o. Brooks, on estate Of
Henry Slaman, Fitchburg, estate val
uation, $400 personal; Alice ). Cum
nings. on estate of Marcellus w. Cum
mtngs. Fitehburg; Alice S. Cummings.
on estate of Sylvia N. Cummings,
Fitchburg; David A. White, on estate
Of Samuel White, Bolton, estate Valu-
alton, $500 personal
Guardians Of insane persons ap-
pointed-Henry r. Estabrook, of En-
ma L. Fernald, Grafton, estate Valua-
ton $500 real $50 personal; Moses r.
Greenwood and Eleanor j. Lord, OF
Harry c. Lord. Ashburnham.
Trustees appointed-Clarence r..
Pratt. under will Of Charles w Rice,
for the benefit of Cornelia A. Rice Cor
nelia A. r. Pratt and Emma w. Pratt
Worcester.
Executors accounts allowed-Final Of
Annie NJ McGovern, under will of Pat
rick Hayden. Leicester, receipts $S0O2.5O,
payments $35624; first of Annie NJ. Nc
Govern. under viii of Patrick Hayden
Leicester, receipts $806LS7 payments
$500. Ga: first of Harriet r. Porter, un-
dep will of Asa Perley. Gardner re-
ceipts $90S.50. payments $20O93S; final
Of Eugene e. Woods under will Of
Emery j. Woods. Leicester, receipts
$S393l5 payments $8366.1O; first of Farm
ella Whitney, under will of Harrison
Whitney. Leominster, receipts $lI5S.50,
payments $1585,50.
Executors aacounts filed-First and
final of James p. Derby, under will of
Fanny c. Brown, Leominster, receipts
and payments each $303.53; first and
final of Charles II. Searles, under will
of Nancy Jackson, Worcester, receipts
and payments each $162414
Administrators accounts allowed
Ninth supplemental account of Edwin
H. Clark. on estate Of Whitney Stow
ell. Hubbardston, receipts and pay
ments each $3.50 first and final Of
Horace Kendall, on estate of John H.
Briggs, receipts and payments each
s2576.S5.
Administrators account filed-First
and final of Nellie l.. Fosgate, ON es-
tate of A d. F'esgate Berlin. receipts
and payments each S100S1S.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
DEMOCRATS IN LINE.
Ward Caucuses Held in the CRY Wards
and All Is Harmony

Marlboro, Nov 22-The democrat Is
held ward caucuses this evening. The
attendance was fairly good. but there
was no excitement. The delegates elect
ed to the mayoralty convention feel
friendly to the nomination of e. L.
Bigelow for mayor. Following are the
nominations:
Ward Alderman, r. r. S. Nildon;
councilmen, f. b Sheffield, j. T.
Stewart; ward committee J. r. Stew
art, James II. Lyons, George J. Smith;
delegates, ]. II. Lyons, j 4. Stewart,
George !. Smith.
Ward alderman, Michael Cleary;
councilmen, b. T. Warner, Philip
Kirby; ward committee, w. P. Clark,
William Brennan, Johu Callahan; del
egates, VIM. Brennan, w p. Clark, Or.
G. J. Searl
Ward 3-Alderman, Cyprien Simo-
neau; cOuncilmen, Frank w. Tilson,
Jas. Ward; ward committee, Cyprien
SmOneau, F. p. MOriarty, Eli Lacou-
ture; delegates. Ambrose f. Tougas,
Alex Lapointe f. w. T1lson; school
board, J. Y. Murphy.
Ward Alderman, Clement Labos-
sier; councilmen, L. r. Kirby, s. J..
Brooking; delegates, Homer Belmere,
NJ. T.. Lyons, >. Il. BfOOklnS; ward
committee, Alex Grenier, j. NJ Burke.
NJ. e. Lyons; school board, w p.
LoUghlin.
Ward Alderman, Thos. w. Wal
cott; councilmen. z. L. Brigham, Al
fred Labossier; ward committee. c. r.
Walcott, DR.. c. Cote, w. T. Richard
delegates, Dr. c. Cote, 5. A Closson,
J. II. Mcmanus.
Ward 6-Alderman, Daniel Warren;
councilmen, D. E. O'Brien. J. F. Nit
cheil; ward committee, ]. J. Dalton. j.
D. Ely; S. E. Simmons; dele
gates, ". w. O'Grady, J. V. OBMen II.
j. Reagan; school board, E. F. Brown
Ward Alderman, f. 7. Meagher:
councilmen, j. V. Goddard ]. p Will
liams; ward committee, NJ F. Connor.
P. Hardiman, VIM. Lynch delegates.
D. F. Curran, w. P. Slocumb, John
Carney.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
FOR WORTHY POOR.
Police Department Fund Reaches Pleas
ing Proportions.

A glance at the supply of poultry,
turkeys, vegetables and other food
stuffs stored at the Waldo street sta
ton house yesterday afternoon. shows
that the officers have improved their
time since the announcement was first
made that they We're ready to receive
contributions for the annual dinner for
the needy poor,
There is stuff enough on hand at the
present time to stock a good-si mar
ket, and more win be added this morn
ing. Different officers Will look after
the distribution of food to needy peo-
pie who have come under their notice,
and before night hundreds Of worthy
families will haVn feceived the where
Withal for a THANKSGIVING dinner.
otherwise impossible bun for the assist
ance Of the guardians of the peace.
Last night cash contributions re-
ceived up to the time Of closing
amounted to $G79.4O, which. with extra
contributions that may be expected TO-
day, will bring the amount nearly OF
quite to the figures OF last year when
1872 OF was collected
The contributions received yester-
day follow Previously acknowledged.
$542 80
William Finneran. 81; Stone < Reed,
AI. Z. GeDDOl q son, " IrleNu, -,
George +. Batcheder. 81; NJ !, CON
merry, 50; cash, ST. cash, 81: J ] Cohen.
81; w. II. Dexter, 81; Michael Gerrity,
ST.; James Rondeau 81: II. II. Harley.
So; G. w. Parker. S.; Bickford x Sweet.
81; J. H. Knight. s. T. D. Maloaey 81:
p. Baker, So; j. j. Cullinev. ST. Thomas
MeITigan, 81; Frank Afnsworth. 81: q.
II. Stoc6well, $L50: L. Soils. ST: |. L.
Watson, ST. friend, so cents: A. Blanch-
ard SO cents; A. J. Ferguson. 90 cents:
G. r. Fener 50 cents: 9. u. Reed. 81;
M. j. Finnigan, So; p. Mclaughlin. $5;
John Wheatley. So: p. J. McManus, 81:
]. j. Horgan, 81. +. J. Glavin. 81: Nc
Mahon & Scanlan, 81: George Beopple.
81; Edward Martin. $3 f. r. Smith. 50:
Patrick O'Shea. 81; Hugh 0 'Rourke. 81:
Mrs. P. J. sullivan. IS: 4. ]. sullivan.
SO: DI E McGady SIS; A. ]. Soucey. So:
George w. Cotton. 81: Peter Wood 81.
S. F. DAILY, 81: Connors & Trainor 81,
Patrick Kelley, 81; Thomas Moran. 81.
Edward Quinn. So: McCarron E Tun-
drigan, 81: James Riedy. 50; Charles ]
Foley. 81; J. II. Oliver. 81: II n Ken
nedy ST. Frank Cote 81; j. d.. 81: r..
F. Elmi, 81; w. A. Fields 81. |. p
Iyfpnicrtt s6. patriclr n,T,a,, 20. NF:r,
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
WITH THE EMMETS.
Pay Rolls Completed and Everything
Ready for the Muster Out.

At the armory, yesterday, the En-
NETS went through their usual routine
Of duty. Itoll call was held at in the
morning, and the armory guard was
posted. Lieutenant W. H. Mccain act
ed as officer of the day. Private Tim
othy Burns acted as corporal
of the guard, and Priva1es
James F. Carberry,, Michael Brad
shaw, William Allen and James Carey
did guard duty.
Late in the afternoon Quartermaster
Corliss hnisned the pay rolls, and Cap
tain MCMILLAN will carry them to Bos-
ton today. All the arrangements have
been completed for the mastering out
Of the company on Saturday While
every effort is being made to pay the
men WheE they are mustered out, Cap
tain Moynihap does not think that any
such good luck will fall to the Emmets
Captain Moynihan had as his guests
during the day. Rev. NJ. T. O'Brien Of
this city, and Rev. John r. O'Brien Of
South Boston Lieutenanc Colonel Z. f.
ShumWay and Lieutenant Royden Of
the Twenty y-thrd infantry, U. S. A.,
who is to open a recruiting office in this
city soon.
During the day two Cubans. NJ. S.
and J Bibas of Key West. called at
the armory in the interest of a tobacco
firm. The officers of the company were
treated to some fine cigars, and one Of
the Cubans made a short address,
thanking themen for their efforts in the
war.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
LET EN- ALL COME. -
London Is Now in the Throes of New
Epidemic.
lFrom The London Mall.)

(From the London Mail.)
A new epidemic has broken out In the
metropolis. 1t is of a, highly dangerous
type; vaccination will not prevent it,,
neither has it any respect for the con
scientious objector." The chief symptom
of the disease is that persons afflicted
when spoken to display a curious and
weird smile, and say with gusto, Let 'em
all come"
When you first hear it it sounds rather
vulgar, but You repeat II two or three
times, by way of d scientific test, and
then it seems witty BY this time you
have caught the complaint and have ac-
quired an irrepressible propensity for say
ing il yourself. You cannot keep il out of
your conversation any more than you
can keep your feet out OF puddles in wet
weather.
The phrase is said to have originated in
a song sung by well known comedian,
but, be it noted, at q certain celebrated
music hail where the song is not being
sung there are forty-two turns, and in
each turn this phrase is used at least
once.
IL was said by a conductor at the Ele-
phant and Castle when seventy-seVen
passengers tried TO squeeze into the last
bus.
A non-conformist minister nearly said it
last Sunday in his sermon, and his CON
gregation nearly smiled.
If you are u young man lodger and want
to bring a half dozen boon coulpanlons
home to supper, or are thinking of asking
u friendly manager for q few stalls for
self and a small party or relations from
the country, or seek "diggings' some
where in the suburbs where there is no
objection TO eleven squalling children, il
Is quite safe to make your request, for
the reply is sure to be, Let 'em all
come"
or suppose you are a nervous man. Now
is the time to screw up courage. II you
hear that YOU may eXpecE burglars or you
know your creditors are planning raid,
or your most distant relatives seem to be
contemplating a long stay, or you read
in the evening paper that the French
have determined TO claim an outlet on the
Thames somewhere near your little plot
of back garden-upon hearing the news
you are sure to feel brave, and exclaim
heroically, ''What do L care-'Let EN- all
come
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
APPLE PACKING BY EXPERTS.
The Way in Which 1t Is Done in Cali
fornia

fFrom the San Francisco Chronicle.)
,,-,t..,,,,,,,lI< l.i,,,s t,, I,iceae+ +bi,,o on
NatSohNllie Chains tlle plssesl '"'ii5 0i
earth in the shape Of an apple-packing
house II covers an area of q 600 super
i',4, e..4 Ia ,,f H., hoo sbad ,buts
ncial teet' one emu OF lne mug 9"gu az 70
on the Southern Pacific track Whlle the
otbcr furnishes facilities for the rapid un-
w., .,.,.-,. ,.,.,,,,,. i,-.,e,,,,,
loading Oh lne eap%sioos t'., ms ,t go, 7ono
specially built for this trade, with long
Nat beds and strong springs TO carry 100
I'd' peo9 eiia5 r;tI, er,,it 1oasa1,,
boxes or NOR more i,i llne9 WI" ~ u'0 i0o0i'
PACKED ~ Wy Wy 3ei olctit5r "a Ia +ba breinaee of
me plS!l iequinS% ~ e'ie "a in,.ye,7
apple ,pil Packs d L : prIni ooiless shell
sive. The sheq rs slllPIy d roQi 20 7iierl, H.
spacious ana loityit N tlIs eitteNs ,,,aii
ranged IaS l9ngltgale5tS sst cars which make easy
f9ur-WIleSeiefq f i,'o lldo ,iiI,s ne WAGON The
the work OIL unloaulus tiig We S Olis Sii,l b,. nv
rest of the srouhu space y u , 81 s su ,,eS3
pieces OF sca9tlilig, on WitS" i' +iers bieb
the boxes OF appies lell va tabies fit7ad
Benches Tor poNhiaheIs "a allu vaGiT3 F+ ,ee
with iron clamps oraseing oped1eSud down The bot
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
CALVIN FOSTER.
Resolutions Adopted by the Directors of
the City National Bank.

The following memorial has been
drawn up by the directors of the City
National Bank to commemorate the
death of Calvin Foster, the former
president of the institution.
Calvin Foster has been a prominent
factor in the business life and enter
prises of Worcester for more than 10
years. In his mercantile relations. and
his connection with railroads and bank
ing affairs, few citizens have been bet
ter known or more universally respect
ed than he. And SO of public and in
dividual relations of responsibility and
trust, very few have enjoyed in
greater degree the confidence Of an in
telligent and discriminating commun-
fly
'Iis business intelligence large ex-
perience. recognized capability AID
r-questioned integrity have led TO
the constant requistion of his services
in almost every financial relation of
public and private life.
He was a man Of pleasing presence,
abounding courtesy and genial man
ners; fond of society, friendly to all and
faithful in his attachments. The circle
of his acquaintance was large and his
greeting to all hospitable and sincere.
Here I'm the City National Bank,
which he was chiefly instrumental in
founding and with which as director
and president he has been closely iden-
tilted for almost half a century, he has
rendered a faithful and devoted ser
vice, which has received the never
questioning Endorsement of the stock
holders, and the undertaking support Of
successive boards of directors"
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
MATTHEW DRAMATI
SOCIETY.

The St. Matthews Dramatic Society
gave very successful presentation of
the well known drama, ''Strife." in the
parish hall last evening, which was ct
tended by a house that crowded the
hall to the aisles and gave liberal ap-
plause of the excellent work.
The actors were Thomas Cooper
Frank Hollington. j. Vernon Critchley,
w Beams, Thomas Hoyle, Robert
Hague, Frank Cox James Moon, Miss
Maude II. Parker. Miss Gertrude Ship
man. Miss Edith Lassey.
Those in charge of the affair were:
Frank Neville, chairman of the COM
mittee, James Moon, secretary, Thos
Hoyle, treasurer, Charles Barber. dra-
matte manager, William Beams, stage
manager, James B. Day. assistant stage
manager, and Thomas w. Hargreaves,
property manager
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
DEATHS.

GRtFFIN-In this city 22d. Catherine
IMchennO Griffin, wife of Maurice
Griffin.
Funeral from her late home. 1872 Chand-
Ter street Thursday morning at 8
Q'clock. Requiem high mass at St
Paul Church at 8. IS O'Clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
KELLY-In this city Mst John r. Kelly,
son of the late William and Mary (Fin-
neran) Kelly, 46 yrs
Funeral from the home of his sister.
Mrs. Catharine Danahy. No. 81 East
Worcester street, Thursday morning al
8 Is clock. REQUIEM high mass in St
Anne's Church at o'clock Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
BRAYTON - In Hartford, Conn, 21st,
suddenly, Theodore e. Brayton for
merly of Worcester. Mass, "a yrs
Interment to be in Bristol. r. I.
CT.ARK--In East Hampton, Conn, 2tst.
Lavinia Buckley Clark widow OF
Alanson Clark, 81 yrs. 9 mos.
WILLIAMS Gardner, goth. Maria Eta.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin VIII
Hams. mos.
TuIPALE-In Gardner 10th, Waino, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs Kasper Tuipale, mos,
is days.
DELAY-In Gardner. 21st. jeremiah De-
lay, 26 yrs. mo.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
HIGGINS FOR ALDERMAN.

An effort is being made by the friends
of William F. Higgins of ward to have
him allow the use Of his name as a
candidate for alderman at the republi-
can caucuses. A meeting was held on
Monday evening, at which time favor
able reports were received from friends
who have looked over the situation.
Those who are in a position to know
say that Mr.. Higgins would poll a
large vote, as be is well known among
republicans throughout the city. He
has been for more than two years an
energetic member OF she city commit
tee, and has been one of the political
leaders in ward 4. Mr. Higgins has not
yet decided whether he will be a candi
date before the convention.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
IN A MIDDLE.

All Three Parties 10 Marlboro Must Hus-
tie to Be Legal,
Marlboro, Nov 22.-It transpirrs that
the caucuses recently held i'm this city
by the republican. democratic and cit
izens-labor amount to practically moth
ing but an expression of choice, accord
ing to the state election laws of 1898.
This law provides that a municipal con
veution cannot be called earlier than
four days after the caucuses have been
held. The republicans held their eau
cuses last night, the democrats this
evening and the citiZens-la Dor party
this afternoon.
The municipal convention viii be held
tomorrow, and the only manner in
which the tangle can be unraveled is
by means Of nomination papers These
must be filed before Friday afternoon
at > O'Clock. and consequently every
body concerned must hustle
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
JUBILEE AT sToNEvILLE

The members of the Stoneville demo-
cratic committee are making arrange
ments for a grand jollification, as a
result of the congressional victory.
The affair will be held in the town
hall. early next week
Chairman Thomas J. Iennessey has
been in consultation with James II.
Mellen, chairman of the democratic
city committee, and Congressman-e
John r. Thayer, this week, and it is
probable that both gentlemen will be
present at the banquet and make ad-
dresses.
For first time in many years the
democrats We're enabled to carry Stone
vile at the last election, and they are
consequently feeling jubilant and wish
to express their sentiments in a sub
stantial manner
As soon as it is definitely known when
the speakers can be present, the an
nouncement n the date of the banquet
viii be made.
A delegation from the Young Mems
Democratic Club of this city will at
tend.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
IT'S DEAD.
Continued From Page One.)

not being limited to the ticket bear
ing the names of the municipal dele
gates
For this purpose a separate ballot
box will be provided by the city COM
mittee for each ward. BY this arrange
ment it will be possible for the voters
of each of the wards to select as many
candidates as there may be votes cast
each voter having fun liberty to name
his choice for the Office of alderman
to represent the ward in the next city
Governments
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
THE KAIsER's POSTCARDS.
(From the London Globe.)

II IUIu LIIs LOWuOW GIODe.J
One of the latest crazes in Germany is a
mania for illustrated postcards. It has
penetrated to the small towns and vii
lagos, which reproduce their market
clocks and best views on their cards The
demand for the cards is so great that the
factories cannot keep pace with it, Even
the kaiser is smitten with the new mania
IL is stated that he took a very large
number of illustrated postcards with him
to Venice, where 1t was his intention to
post them to Germany. But the postal
authorities were not prepared to deal with
so large a number of cards, and although
the German postmaster general had ar
date the 18th. the day on which the kaiser
arrived in Venice, It was not until the
l4th, 18th and even 18th that a large num-
Der of the cards left the city.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
THANKSGIVING GAME.
Worcester High School viii Be Among
Gardner Attractions.

Gardner, Nov. 22.-The high school
foot ball team has Cancelled its Thanks
giving day game with the Hnsdale
IN. h team. having secured the Wor-
cester high school eleven for a game
on Ellsworths field, Thanksgiving
morning at 10 o'clock The change was
made because the Hinsdale team is
too light for the Gardner boys and it
is expected that the contest between
the Worcester and Gardner eleyens
viii be a hot one.
The Gardner A. c. team will not play
the Fitchburg Lyceums. Manager A.
p. Derby of the Gardner A. c.. eleven,
said this morning that the Fitohburg
team would not play here Thanksgiv-
ing day and the Gardner team would
not play out of town, so a game could
not be arranged.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
MARTYRS OF MANCHESTER.

The 91st anniversary Of the martyrs
of Manchester was celebrated by the
knights of Robert Emmett, at their hall
last night. After the regular meeting
of the society, at which only routine
business was transacted, refreshments
We're served and an entertainment was
given. Many of the prominent Catholic
men of the city We're present and re-
sponded to toasts
The program was as follows: Ad-
dress of welcome, John J. Rogers: "The
day we celebrate" William l. Me
Laughlin; song, DR.. F. A. Underwood; ;
Rebellion of 1898" James II. Meuen;
address, Thomas Ryan; The irish race
in the late war" e. T. McGillicuddy
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
IN BEHALF OF MUTT.

The friends Of George II. Mutt are
ests of his election to the common coun-
Gil from ward Z. Mr. Mutt. who is
foreman at the Knowles shops, is a
good, all-round man, and the people Of
that ward feel that he would make
them a good reprEA A1tative in the low
er branch of the city government. A
lively hustle is being put up for him,
and his election seems very probable to
his friends
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
INDEPENDENTS IN WARD 4.

The Independent Republican Club Of
ward four has made up a slate which it
is confident will successfully carry the
caucus Saturday night The commit
tee on nominations, appointed at a
meeting held about a week ago, con-
sisting of Charles Slocum, William
Courtney, Frank A. Robbins. James
Eaton and John Doyle. will have tick
cts for the following candidates pre-
pared for distribution at the caucuses:
For mayor, Burton w. Potter; for al
derman. A A Rheutan; for members
of ward committee, Charles e. Slo-
comb, Jr.. 151 Grafton street. Robert J.
Dow, 4 Worth street, and Leonard
SWanstrom, 81 Ward street
Another meeting of the club IS to be
held tomorrow evening at Father
Mathew hall at s o'clock.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
DEFossE IS OFT.

c. Herbert DeFosse city sealer of
weights and measures, who has been
for many years a member of the re-
publican city committee from ward 3.
has announced his intention Of retiring,
with the expiration of the year He
has been a leader among the French
voters for several years, and difficulty
will be found in the selection of his
successor.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-23
WANT TO BE RE ELECTED.

The three present members of the
ward committee from ward 4 are to be
candidates for reelection at the com
ing caucuses. In opposition to them
the Independent Republican Club is to
have a ticket bearing thenames Of Chas.
e. Slocum, Robert J. Dow and Leonard
SWanstrOm..
The committee at present is made up
of Stephen s. Mackin, James S. Russell
and William i. Higgins.