davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-15
orroslrrox TO JUDeE mxErxA.
The vete 81 His Conaru.atieu ~ supreae Ceurt
Insttee Pontpenea fer week.

,-..-- ,,--...... - !. vr..n,
Snspee Fosaeene" 'er "eeA'
w.aurNaror Ian 1A-It yzaa the intention
- - s,.'. - -. s-.,,,,,,. so,.,on a.
When tine senate went INTO oNeou.,No soeSion ~
halfpast IL to-day to dispose Of the Few nomi-
nations IN the Executive calendar and then
oon.,.,,o ,ha sahato =, tho Uayoi,op treaty.
continue tno oeuaVo " INC iia""an ~oe,s' ~,
with Senator White OF California hrst on tho
prosr"nie pro- ,, WIN - Spevou s Saa ~ 80 ornort,,n.
ity to speak, for the entire time of the session
spent within closed doors was devoted to dis
oussion Of the nomination OF Attorney-aenerA
McKenna of California to be an Associate JUS
t,co NJ tho Sunrop,o Court NJ tho JJnited States.
,,,,o nv " ~ 80 -, - 81, s.,o.o hoforo
Iho nomination was seht 70 tho oene'o p.'oio
tho holiday recess, and, after n full considera-
tion nv tho Judiciary Committee of the charges
.,., ~ ~. ..,",.'.. -, ,,.o,o,,. ,oo,nst CON.
against tho nominee anu proVosVs ase,nsC 'vi
frmntion, was unanimously reported TO the
sonoto with n favorable recommendation.
's,1.o .' ~. ~, " ,-s,.. .s..,.,.,,,a -, .ho,
Senator Hoar, when tpe noninetioh was Vakon
up to-day, spoke of Judge McKonna In lauda-
torv ter,ns referrino especially TO his Htness by
reason ~ bis long acryine on the California and
cjrcvit t,onrt henchea and hie high chnracter
Senntnrs Pcrkins and White OF california also
snnIs in Observation-Disclosures of the Lttorney.Cien.
opi0 oppoi " -
Than Mr. Allan tho populistio Senator from
Nehroata entcred A yiSorous protest AGAINST
conarmation until he could have an opportun-
~ tn inXestiaate tbe charges that had been
made against Mr.. McKenna
The sun., 1898-01-15
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.

Hinal Action on Several Few York ana New
Jersey Nomination..
WARRINGTON, Jan. 1A-Among the nomina-
tons confirmed BY tho Senate to-day were thesot
Mark 9. Brewer Of Michigan, OWL Service Commits
sioper, Hamilton King Of Michigan, Minister TO slant
Richard T. Groener Of New York. Consul at Bombay
Chester Donaldaon Of New York, Consul az Managuai
Lewis NJ Iddings Of New York. Secretary Of the Em'
bnssy at Rome Henry L. Burnett, United States Az
torney and William Henkel, United States Marshal.
for the Southern Diatrict of New York. Isaac Moott,
erict
Postmasters.-New York-C II. Putnam. Deposit, A.
II. Lapham. East Aurora; Albert Humm. College
Point; James Ross, New Rochelle; N. j. Stearns Mas
soma; q. r. VAIL Chehter; II. O. Wilcox, Painted Post
W. V. Burhans, Saugerties; Clara Doughty, Garden
Cityi II. A. France, Far Rockaway.
New Jersey-Dhvid n. Anderson. Gloucester.
The sun., 1898-01-15

new firm A'new a, ,,u,S niw,psp:,,--n0'oh ,IpSns.1
resolved to prepare for a Janu-
ary sale of proportions more than
double any previous sale.
Trade conditions outside and
inside have favored US. Inside,
the sales of this store and our
Philadelphia store have been
double that of any previous sea-
son. People have appreciated
our new ways, new goods and
small profits. Outside, the cloth
ing trade of the country has been
backward. The demand has not
been up to expectations. Our
active trade placed US in position
to take advantage of such market
conditions.
A mill and some makers un-
loaded to us during the last four
weeks. All the cloth purchased
has been made into Overcoats.
Those taken from manufacturers
are here, and we now open the
Mid-winter Overcoat sale with
the greatest quantity of the great
est bargains in Overcoats we
ever knew of.
Here are a few of them
described
Worth $40. Price SI2.
Rough black twist eheviot. Cashmere lining
Velvet collar and piping:
Drab Thibet little of the brown. made up like
custom goods.
Worth S25. Price S14.
Brown sn H and Black k.rsey. six ess and Gss,n.r.
finings.
Worth S2s. Price SIG.
Brown diagonal rough ChevIot. handsomely
Worth S2s. Price SI7.
Heavy Covert Coat material. Skeleton. SIlh
trimmed.
Worth $50. Price $40.
Brown Shetland Cheviot. Lined with pure silk.
Velvet Beaver. extra heavy. cIrcasIan lining.
Very servcable.
They are first-class in every
respect ana genuine bargains at
these prices.
No sale final.
Money refunded.
Ready y-mate garments altered TO ct.
There's our merchant tailoring department On
the second floor. Don n'tforget It
The fine cloths taken from E. o. Thompson ve
are making Into suits at SaS and $50. Ten to
hftneen dollars more anywhere else tor the like.
E. o. Thompson's Sons
Rs.s;sss Rs.sy!n.s. so!h,sE e1s'Es,nr 245 Broadway
Clerical Clothing above Park Place.
Open Saturday I'LL 7.,e. p. N.
The sun., 1898-01-15
GooD PLACE FOR DELEHANTH.

Senator Murphy's Brother.in-Law Made Gov.
ernor or the sailors' Snug Harbor.
The trustees of the Sailors Snug Harbor met
yesterday afternoon and elected Lieut. Com
mander Daniel Delehanty governor of the in
stituton to succeed Capt. g. d. 8. Trask. who
was recently forced to resign.
The name of Rear Admiral Erben, retired,
who had been spoken of as likely successor to
Capt. Trask, was not presented to the meeting.
Only five of the seven trustees were present
These were Alexander Z. Orr. Capts. Jayne and
Norton Of the Marine Society, DR.. Dufi1eld of
the First Presbyterian Church and Recorder
Gof. The Mayor and DR.. Dix were the abb
Bentees.
The election began with the presentation OF
ten names of candidates indorsed by tho
Marine Society. These were all old shipmas-
ters and all were voted down.
Lieut.. Commander Delebanty Is well-known
in this city, where he served for three years re-
Gently as Supervisor of the Harbor. He is q
graduate of the Naval Academy. having en-
June y. 1867. He became an ensign In 1868, q
master ~ 1870 and Lieutenant on March 8.
!sa2; His present rank is Lieutenant Com:
the United States battleship Texas.
na,sh nl was announced at the meeting that Mr..
afs Sass Of to %SsS e +.
n been elected. The salary is $4,000 year.
Mr. Delehanty is the inventor Of the new pat
ent selfpropelling and self.dumping scows
which Commissioner WariAg put into the SER
wee OF ths city and from these he derives a
revenue of $40 day each. The Invention of
ne gGow was made while he was Supervisor Of
,r ,nS hsroqr and had much to do with the con-
rIeaDir froi ~ the garbage dumping Of the Street
o[other.in-law OF United States Senator Muir
pnE OF this State, He Is about SO years old.
VINO was about the building when the election
was was IN progress was Capt. James Parker. He
ppas very much worked up over the report that
Eear Admiral Erben was q candidate. He do
Sttared that Erben had been engaged in pushing
S Kin uarKersD claims and had gone back upon
which the latter apologized to- him for having
sa seclaed to stand for the place. Capt. Parker
slsd seeTsd very much worked up over the matter
Of sfI n declared that Admiral Erbens act was ono
VI personal trcachery.
The sun., 1898-01-15
"KEEP OFF THE GRASS"
oen'rai Park Police 10 Preserve Its Meadows
from Invaders.

me police of Central Park will in future en-
'orce The ordinance prohibiting people from
waking on the Park grass Orders to do this
we're issued by President Clsusen yesterday.
Under the former Board OF Park Commits
''0herS the ordinance was not enforced last
summer and PARK visitors were allowed to walk
upon The lawns during certain hours.
PRESIDENT Clausen said that great injury to
sne nn grass, shrubbery. and plants had resulted,
Sca S"a IN some places the people had worn trails
tSruSIl lnc lawns, and damage to plants and
Iuauopery could be seen on every SIDE
oanI could not lind on the park records any
leTri,mr,e authorization OF so great use of park
badd aFy as commons and supposed the practice
the te kt ksrown from the privilege extended during
A ,bbthe position of Central Park In the centre of
ihs surichIS inhabited district" he added. land
hh.oiU,y NiU,y large number OF it's visitors make 1t
ppoHtaut'ly necessary that II DO preserved and
gnvteu geSsraIu "a = park. Amy attempt to make
tsirn"I. use OF II as playground would be dis
TIlhuus 10 such purpose.
the D. M M'1ilner privilege of using certain parts of
and n'TIkIor tTIk Tor pirniCs tennis, baseball, croquet
'ns me summer.
in ..tll'en asks the public 10 assist the police
"'ihE lhG ordnance.
The sun., 1898-01-15
coysREssMEx IN CRoKER's CLUE.
Mayor Van Wyek TO Review the Old Guard
from tho Clubhouse To-day.

Mayor Van Wyek to Review the Old Guard
from tho Clubhouse To-day.
Congressman William sulzer's efforts to help
Richard Croker build up the Democratic Club
as the national headquarters Of the party re-
suited in the posting yesterday of the names Of
tho following representatives In Congress as
applicants for nonresident membership: Will
liam G. Adamson and w. II. Fleming of Georgia.
William McAleer of Pennsylvania. Joseph w.
Bailey Of Texas. John Allen and Thomas G.
Catchings of Mississippi and James G. Mcguire
of California. Half dozen New York State
names complete the nonresident list. and
twenty-o -one Now York city men were proposed
for resident members.
The Old Guard Is going to move uptown to its
new armory, at Forty-ninth street and Broad.
way, this afternoon and 1t has invited Mayor
Van Wyck to review IL from the clubhouse.
The Guard will leave its old armory at Four
teenth street and Fifth avenue at $3.50 o'clock
and will march up the avenue. Mr.. Croker
will watch the parade with the Mayor. The
Guard will give a marching salute AS 1t passes
the club. Mayor Van Wyck Is an honorary
member OF the organization.
The club held q meeting last night and ratified
the action OF the governors in purchasing the
New York Athletic Clubs building. IL was
voted to pay $0b.O00 of tho purchase price in
cash and leave a mortgage OF $l2o. 600 on the
property.
The sun., 1898-01-15

Deck Beara Thinh Nst--nrookiyu Deoks n
Charge ef Rsrineer nensai.

Deck BEARD Thtnk Nst--nrookiyu Docks IN
Charge 81 RaErneer Bepsei.
At yesterdays meeting .of tho Dock Board
Daniel Lord. sttorney for tho white Star, the
cunard and the Wilson lines, which have leased
the i've big piers now building along the North
River between Gansevoort and West Eleventh
streets, ut an annual rental equal to 1-6 per
cent OF their cost, submitted q proposition
that the city build tho necessary sheds on the
piers and rent them TO steamboat companies.
According to the terms Of the leases the COM
panies agreed TO build the sheds. Mr. Lord
said that the city would mako 100000 in
thirty years by agreeing to the proposition
which he submitted, and that 1t would help
commerce by leaving the companies the 81 ,000.-
GOO or more the shods would cost to spend for
allowing the companies to alter their agree,
ment with the city. IL they had made bad
bargain he said, they should stiss to o T.
Ing business. ' I'VE w me need ali the money we can
The matter was finally referred to Commits
sioners Murphy and Meyer.
an examination Of the recreation per at tho
said that from what ho knew IF the pier M Il
3ensel was also directed TO make a survey Of the
docks in the borouehs Of Brooklyn, Queens and
cation from Comptroller Coler stating that he
had notified the Dock Superintendent and the
ten Dock Masters OF Brooklyn that their sor-
vices had been dtspensed with and that thoro
was now no one In authority In that borough to
collect wharfage charges. The Dock Commits
sioners are Of tho opinion that they have the
right TO- appoint successors for these men. but
Counsel for an opinion. In the meantime Chief
Engineer BenseI was instructed to take charge
Of tho Brooklyn docks. The board then went
into executive session and accepted the resigna-
tion Of A. Mel. Parker, First Assistant Engi-
neer, to take effect on Feb. /.
The sun., 1898-01-15
NEW BRIDGE TO COST $4,000, 900.

Commissioner Shea Counting Up Expenses for
the Board OF nstimate.
John L. Shea. the Commissioner Of Bridges,
estimates the expenses Of his department for
1898 ut 81, ,479. 142, and he will submit the fig
ures to the Board of Estimate on Monday. The
largest item In Mr. Shea's estimate 10 for the
maintenance Of the Brooklyn Bridge, which he
puts at S901.78l. Mr.. Shea said yesterday
that the cost Of the new railroad bridge which
he proposes to build across the East River from
the borough Of Manhattan to the borough Of
brooklyn will probably be $8.0OO,000 He
thought that the railroads which will use 1t
would b willing to pay handsomely for the
called upon to pay only small part of the cost
of construction,
The sun., 1898-01-15
New Fourth Clns. Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Twenty mine fourth
class Postmasters were appointed to-day. among
them the following:
New York-ArthursburE Dutchess county. r. B.
Staats; Brasle Corners, ST. Lawrence county. Martin
@. Young; Cotton. st. Lawrence county, Methin D.
Butler; Davenport. Delaware county. Clayton F.
Sherman; Garnerville. Rockland county. Jessie D.
butcher; Gulf Summit, Broome county. Charles d.
Sinner; Heuvelton, ST. Lawrence county Alexander
Gayne; Leyanna, Cayuga county, Hubert !. Coles;
Poolville Madison county, George 4. Nash; Trout
Greek, Delaware county William H. jenkins; West
Greece. Monroe county, Jacob Smith.
New Jersey-Tabernacle, Burlington county. Arthur
Haines; whitehouse Hunterdon county. Arthur H.
Stiles.
The sun., 1898-01-15
w hist.

In the Thursday night game at the Whist
Club OF New York the best score was made by
L. T. Baker and A. E. Taylor, zig plus. A. ID.
Ferris and A. r. Ferris were second with Ala.
This leaves the result OF the tournament. which
ends on next Thursday, still in doubt. II. u.
Newman is Ia first place for tricks with Mar
Guand second. j. A. Spafford is in first place
for times plus, with Foster. Newman, and Ferris
tied for second place.
In the Wednesday night game for pairs at the
Brooklyn Whist Club Taylor and Elwell in.
creased their lead by / lia tricks plus OsgoOd
and Dis row were second with l0ia. This
leaves Taylor and Elwell with a total OF 81 10
date. Killing and Killing are second with X.
The sun., 1898-01-15
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

Democratic Leader Butphin Mixes Up in m
Attempt to Get Tax Books.
There was q clash in the Tax Receivers'
office at Jamaica, borough Of Queens, yester-
day, between the new Deputy Collector Of Ar
rears, George Durland, seconded by County
Clerk Sutphin, the Democratic leader in Queens.
and former Tax Collectors Haviland and Ber-
gen. Duriand demanded the books, which
were in O locked safe. Haviland and Bergen
refused to surrender them without an order
Of the court. Sutphin, 1t is said, threatened 70
land warned him not to touch the safe, and the
trouble ended there for the day. Deputy Chief
of Police Clayton was on hand, but took no
mart.
The sun., 1898-01-15

WARRINGTON, Jan. 14.-To-day's Issue of tho
daily Consular Reports contains a oommunica-
ton to the State Department from Henry w.
Diederich, Consul at Magdeburg. Germany.
giving table prepared as a result of an inter
national effort to obtain the statistics of beet
table the approx innate production in tons would
be as follows in the year lsa7.9S: G Germany,
1905 .355; Austria hungary, 1886, $40; France.
Russia. 100000. and Sweden $4,000, a falling
OF in every country. except France and Russia.
Each ton is of 1000 Kilograms, or 2,204.6
noundR.
The sun., 1898-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. lathe Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections, by Q vote of to
8. decided against the claim of H. W. Corbett to
o seat In the Senate under appointment of the
Governor of Oregon. Senators Spooner and
Turley were paired. The nays were Messrs.
Caffery aud Pettus. Democratic; Allen. Popu-
list and Burrows. Republican. the vote OF Mr..
Burrows, on his telegraphic request. boinR cast
by the Chairman. The yeas were Messrs. Hoar.
Chandler. and Pritchard. Republicans. Tho
majority base their action practically upon the
ing to seat Lee Mantle under appointment OF
the Governor of Montana, the Legislature In
that case also failing to elect.
The sun., 1898-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-In the Senate to-day
the pension calendar was taken up and nineteen
bills were passed, including one giving $50 a
month TO the widow of Rear Admiral Queen,
and one giving $40 to the widow OF Col. Fowler
OF the Fourteenth Brooklyn Volunteers:
Senate bill TO extend the act granting PEN
slons to the survivors of the Indian wars OF
1882 to lS42. To various other Indian wars and
disturbances from 1877 down was also passed.
Also Senate bill for monuments TO the Revolu-
tionary Generals Francis Nash and William
Lee Davidson OF North Carolina. 81, 900 each.
The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
The sun., 1898-01-15
Senator Mason Will Ask for Money for the
ia rIs Exposition DANES.

The ambitious scheme outlined at tho A. A. u.
conference on last Saturday Is taking practical
shape, and the Indications arc that American
athletes will play prominent part at the Paris
Exposition of 1900. 1t was proposed at the
conference by Col L. NJ. Hamburger. the A. A.
u. representative on the international commit
tee that Congress should no asked for an appro-
priation sufficient to insure the proper represen
tation OF America In the tournaments. Col
Hamburger. who has been at Washington, re-
ports very favorably ON the outlook, us Senator
Mason has promised TO offer an amendment to
tho bill authorizing an appropriation sufficient
to carry on the games
The sun., 1898-01-15
Syndicate 70 Dam the Chattahoochee.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. IA project 10 on foot
here TO harness the Chattahoochso River and
furnish power to Atlanta and surrounding
towns. Henry b. Wilson and Emerson McMil-
Ian. bankers, of New York. and G. Emerson Smith
OF York, Pa applied to-day for charter for
the Atlanta Power Company. They have an OPP
tion on sixteen miles of tho river. worth SIP.
outlay will amount to over Rl,O00.0O0. Laws
were enacted by the last Legislature enabling
the promoters TO condemn land Tor such pur-
poses as these.
The sun., 1898-01-15
sMAL1Pox IN BIRM1XGHAM, ALA.
Tho City Authorities AK That the marine
HospItnI gerYIce Take Charge.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The local authorities
in Birmingham, Ala, having expended all avail.
able funds in curing and preventing smallpox.
have asked that tho United States Marine Hos
pital service take entire charge Of the infected
district aud bear the expense of such measures
as are necessary. G. NJ. Magruder. the Passed
Assistant Surgeon recently detailed there. has
reported to Surgeon. General Wyman that he
inspection OF the conditions existing in the
place. He recommends that In case the Federal
specton OF the city BIO made at once. All cases
ot smallpox he says. should be moved to the
thai persons exposed to infection who have not
been vaccinated successfully be removed TO tho
smallpox camp or left under daily observation.
The sun., 1898-01-15
Anti.w,l,lams sIen want Harmony.

BOSTON, JAM 14.-The anti-Williams faction
Of the Democratic State Committee issued cir
cuar this evening pleading for harmony In tho
party. This is the faction that bolted from the
which is to meet again on Jan. %. They say
they have u majority OF the State Committee
with them. but arc desirous OF securing harmo-
ny In tho ranks. Mr.. Williams Will arrive to-
morrow from his Western trip.
The sun., 1898-01-15
To Extend the General Railroad RiEht-of-wAy
Act TO Alaska.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-In lieu OF the many
bills introduced granting rights OF way In
Alaska to various railroads the House Public
Lads Committee has reported fayorably a
measure extending to that Territory with some
odiications) the General Right-of Way act Of
satisfactorily in other parts OF the public do
main, The bill also extenis the Homestead d laws
eral land laws are already In force there.
The sun., 1898-01-15
yIee-PresIdent Hobart Gives a DInnsr IN Honor
or the President.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-Vice'President and
Mrs Hobart gave u dinner tonight in honor OF
the President and Mrs. Mckinley. The other
guests we're the members uf the Cabinet and
TIA ,ir wives. Secretary Algor was absent. ow-
ing o Illness nnd his place was taken by Senator
Sewpl. TINS wos the lrsl official function since
tho Administration went into mourning for the
death OF tho Presidents mother. The Marine
Band. in full uniform. was In attendance.
The sun., 1898-01-15

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Au order has been
issued by the Navy Department detachinF Pay
Director Pritchard from duty on Feb. 10, prepar.
atory to being retired under the age-limit
clause. Rear Admiral L. A. Beardslee. at pres
ent head Of tho Naval Examining Board, Is re.
lieved from duty on the Goth inst. for retirement
q few weeks later.
Governor OF the Naval Home, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. ]. A. Bell is ordered to Wilmington, Del,
for duty. Lieut.. w. b. Fletcher 10 assigned to
the Vicksburg
The sun., 1898-01-15
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Mayer Van wyck's New Appointees 90 th'
Board OF Education.

mnyoF Van Wyck's Now Appoiutoco 70 tho
Board OF Edaoatien.
The contracts of the electric light companies
in Brooklyn having expired on Jan. 1, applica-
tion was made yesterday TO Deputy Commis-
sioner Walton for authority to have them con-
tinued until now ones have been made. Mr.
Walton referred the companies to Commissioner
Kearney. Similar action was taken with the
request Of John d. Kelley for an appropriation
of Ss7.9OO for tho maintenance Of the Boys
Disciplinary School.
DR.. John K. Powell, John Griffin. and Arthur
8. Sonora three OF Mayor Van Wyck's new ap-
pointments to the Board of Education, have
each served as School Commissioners under pre-
yious administrations. Thomas NJ. Farley. the
other appointee, is q new member. The appoint
ments were made on Thursday.
The sun., 1898-01-15
SENECA oLUB TO REOPEN.

Tao Boys Can Ansrd It Now That TamnAny
IL In Out or the Cold.
George 8. scannell. Tammany leader in the
Twenty. fifth Assembly district. has decided to
reopen tho Seneca Club rooms at Twenty-sev-
entb street and Broadway. While Tammany
WAS out of: power :the clubrooms were closed
because the district organization couldn't
afford to keep them open. Since the election
the club hes become prosperous.
The sun., 1898-01-15
An,I-PIatiites Defeated la Mount vernoa PrI-
aries.

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE regular
organization Republicans won at the primaries
in this city last night, and Senator J. Irving
Burns Is again in the saddle
Tho organization Republicans carried three
out OF the five wards and secured majority OF
tho city committeeman in the other Two. Last
year the anti-Platt faction carried every ward
but one in the city by large majorities-
The sun., 1898-01-15
Appointments TO once.

Henry McMillen was appointed deputy Su-
pervisor and expert" of the CITY Record yestor-
day under Supervisor William A. Butler. Mr..
McMillen was John A. Sleioher's deputy, and
when Sleicher resigned, in December. McMillen
was appointed Supervisor. He resigned when
the new administration camo in.
Andrew w. McTigue was appointed assistant
deputy collector of assessments and arrears for
Queens yesterday.
The sun., 1898-01-15
skating.

PHILADELPHIA. JAM l4.-The frat Of series
OF three skating contests. for special prize,
took place last night at the West Park Ice
Palace, between Joseph Donoghue and William
Let's, The distance was one mile. Donoghue
won by q half lap over the thirLelal-lap track.
Time. minutes - seconds.
The sun., 1898-01-15
YIt,lnE Oat tho winrIow.

NEWPORT, II. l., Jan. l4.-The torpedo boat
Winslow arrived here last night from New York.
aud this morning was dOckod at the torpedo
station, wharS the work OF installing her tor
po 10 outnL " - begun. AZ cr testing the Hppa-
r.ltus she Viii gOin tn0 .osps-1 ioLilia Un the
blaeidA coast Mft
The sun., 1898-01-15
cHAIRMAy PETERS RESIGNS.


consolidated Exchange, Too.
n,ns, resignation of Augustus w. Peters. for
ST. years Chairman OF the Consolidated
FT"h.o aHo Petroleum Exchange, was read on the
thai Si the borough OF Manhattan, and he wrote
plaza oVuid Vid not give proper attention TO both
he Ts1uI,r hISientine Mott has been nominated as
aelS eh Jreters's place. which election Wlll be
The sun., 1898-01-15
IIeal. provlaoa Esr ~ IIls Own.

Edward II. HeaIy. who resigned as MRyor's
marshal on Tuesday, was appointed deputy
clerk In tho Assembly yesterday. He 10 Re-
publican. and shook hands with the Mayor over
IN sentiment that the spolls belong 70 the Vic