davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-13
CHURCH. S, LODGES, SOCIETIE
ACADEMY
OF
MISS McCLAFFERTY,

Askow Building, No. East Seventh
First quarter, for beginners, vi
commence: For children, Sat, Sept. i
2 to A. For Ladies, Tues, Sept. 13, 3
10 D. m. For Gentlemen, Mon, Sept.
s TO 10 p. m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-13
ON TO WAsHINGTON.

At the uneanny hour Of 4 a. m, when
all well-meaning men ought TO be in
bed waiting 10 give somebody lots Of
trouble in getting them up, John More
land and Edwin P. Williamson set OF
on their wheels for a ride to Washing
ton. Before they got half way to Bal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-13
THAT BULL FIGHT.

Two prominent Republicans of this
city, both OF ample proportions and
one Of whom is a candidate for the
nomination for the office Of recorder of
deeds, met in front of the city tax Of
fee this morning. The man who is
not after the recorders office began
foolng around the hip pocket Of Della
ware Clark's rival.
''You had better go away" said the
would-be recorder in ocular tone, cor
you will get punch in the nose"
AS he spoke he handed out one Of his
campaign cards.
The non-office-seelSer entered the tax
office and the would-be recorder fol-
lowed him in. There was a renewal Of
the horse-play, and it ended by the cor
pulent seeker for county office being
thrown forcibly to the floor on his
back.
When the Wayfarer dropped in
shortly afterwards, the air was etill full
cf dust.
"We've just had a bull-fght in here, -
remarked Collector Lewis.
''Who were the bulls?" inquired the
Wayfarer.
He refused to divulge their names
but they were too big to escape indenti-
fcation. If you see an applicant for re-
corder of deeds walking in a stiff and
lame manner tomorrow. just set him
down as the man who went on his
back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-13
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

nj YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GEsTDoN, BUT THERE IS MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO UULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1898-09-13
JELLY GLASSES.

One dozen given with one pound o
Grand Union Tea 6O9 King street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NEW ROCHELLE.

Ninan G. Seacor one Of the best known resi-
dents Of New-Rochelle. died yesterday at his nome
in North-s, He was born seventy-eight years
ago in the house in which he died. and has always
conducted a large farm Nj Seacor was mem
Der OF Huguenot Lodge. F. and y. NJ and leaves a
lister Mrs Henry Varian two neces Mrs George
r. Inderhn and Mrs. A g. Morgan. and nephe"
The annual report of the New Rochelle Tavern
COnpany shows that the receipts for the year were
81 49,; o. Of which 81 80 80 was received Tor odE-
Ing and 81 AS IS for meals. The expense OF opeI7
aim was - 10 o.. and the balance on mana
Sj02 40 In the year 527i men were accoinm9aalei.
The closing exercises OF St Gabriel roman
Catholic Academy for Children VII take P'a''
next Wednesday afternoon.
The closing exercises Of the grammar depAft I'm. NJ
Of the Trinity Plac" School took place yesterday
afternoon under the direction OF the supcT.ntend-
emit T. r, Young and were largely attended by the
children. parents and friends The piObraHH'e
consisted OF drill IN physical exercise by twenty
Rotations By Helen Parsons. Ralph Law Eleanor
Cashier and Laura Armstrong :. piano 500 ~
Mss Frances wilson solo. by MISS juliet Ledch'
The Commencement exercises Of the New-Ro-
cheile High Scool VIII take place IN the Trinity
Place building next Tuesday evening al O'Clock.
III the morning at which uck'iS VII not DE re-
quired. The class this year IS the largest III inc
Viola Frantz Frank Odcll Nina Isabelle Herrick.
Emma Beaumont Ferguson ANcc ln@is Myers,
Gertrude Le Count. Clara Emma Bcaudiy. Mabel
Nixscn Klrhollcr. Steha Louise De We'd. Charles
De We'd. Richard VI. Fair Harold a. smith and
Clarence :. Fiandreau. The class motto Is "Ninc!t
Omnia Vcritas" C'rruth covqucrs everything ,
Horace Crosby. president Of me Board OF Ed"ca-
ton. will present the diplomas
There VIII be an intcrc' ting game OF baseball
this Afternoon on the Nusuenot grounds between
chce. This is the last and decisive contest In a
series for the championship Of Westminster county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SING SING.

The University Extension Centre, at It's annual
meeting held tnl. week, decided to invite Professor
Woodrow Wilson. Of Princeton University. to de-
liver the frs six lectures Of the next course.
qucsting him to take subjec, from recent
United States history. The centre expects to pro-
vide four other lectures. thus completing The usual
number. ten.
\ lawn party viii be given by the Sunday School
Teachers Association Of ST. Augustne's Church
next "Wednesday on the grounds Of the rcctoIy. In
North Uighlanu-avc.
r. v. James has returned home from Harvard
College FOR the summer vacation.
Mrs Edwin \. McAlpln and Mrs. benjamin y. Nc
pin have issued cards for at home at Hillside
next "Wednesday evening
Mss Blanche +. 4Hch Is visiting relatives IN
Worcester. Nass.
Dauh"nty Trandrcth sailed 4or his home In Eng
land OF Wednesday.
Miss b. j. Benz Of Brooklyn has Teen the guest.
this week. OF MI. and MIS-. Rrieant. IN Broad-aSe.
The Rev. James \. McWlhams VIII address Lib
of 'Gl4dston'. Ills Litc and influence on America"
N the Plcsby crlan Church Oh Sunday evening july
3 benjamin Franklin Council No 8. OF Tarrytcwn.
viii also attend ~ invitation.
\ lawn party VIII he given on the church grounds.
in nignltad-atr.. By The Young Peoples Union OF
The First Baptist Church next Thursday afternoon
AMI evening
For the purpose Of relieving the Park School
OF Education has leased building in Spring-st for
the accommodation ~ the kiadcrgarten classes and
the pupils % the taird-year department. Although
the Park school is CDnGpa fivcly 4 new huiidin..
village has already exceeded IT, accommOdat ions
Il seems 10 nave been unfortunate that on several
occasions the taxpayers have refused 70 listen 10
requests from the Board o. Education to have The
much more satisfactory than the present idea Of
hiring additional school buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
MOUNT VERNON.

The lawn party and bicycle meet at the home Of
Mrs William Hitchcock jr.. In East Chester. under
the auspices Of the Womans Guild. Of Trinity
Episcopal Church. Thursday evening. was a
success being attended by more than four hun
bred people.
Mrs. olivia Rand shewell nfty-nve years old.
the wife OF Livingstone r. Shewell died Thurs
day at her home. No. 49, South Eleventh-ave. The
Mrs Elizabeth NJ Eaton eighty-nve years old.
disa at her home No i5S Souih ThiTd,aye; on
and had lived in Mount Vernon seven years the
funeral will be held today in Hartford. Conn
died on "Wednesday evening. at her homc. No les
daaqbt ra's Mrs oodgtcS me funeral Viii be con-
Quoted this afternoon by the Rev W. A. Granger,
and burial Will be in Beechwoods Cemetery. New
large lawn parry was siygn on THURSDAY 9g6t
HILL under the auspices Of he women OF tho s..
vincent de. Paul Society. The affair was opened
city officials we're among INC guests
The members Of the ROYAL Arcanum VII attend
Methodist Episcopal Church The pastor the rev
George C. Peck WI preach sno announced - Miss
Mamie Wander Roest daughter Of William Van
Mrs David swijs' wife Of the Corporation Coun-
sci. and Miss Forester. her guest. narrowly es-
caent in First-st The horse they were diving
became frightened and ran away TIC women
were thrown out. and the vehicle WAS broken 20
The women or the churches Of Mount Vernon
gave a large garden party yesterday afternoon and
evening at the New-York Infant Asylum. Al
though the asylum is nc- local institution. The
women have always takou much interest in IT, ara
last year q means of entertainments. secured
enough money to establish Einaorearten and play
grounds The receipts 'his year VIII be given 20
build a chapel FOR undenOminatoaal use The pas
tors OF each church IN Mount Vernon Will hold
services FOR one month In the year and Father
Salter Of the nechborine hamct of Tuckahoc,
viii also celebrate mass thcre. The ,arge lawns
Surrounding The cottages werc decorated and illu-
minated brilliantly and filed with booths and pa
yilions The band Of the Catholic Protectory gave
a concert In the afternoon. At'er a supper served
by the management Of the home. the AFFAIR ended
with q dance in big tent on the lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

=. V. MILLARD UNABLE To- TAKE ACTION RE
CAUSE ". II. II. ELY. TX CoRroRArION corN-

T. V. WILLARD UNABLE To TAKE ACTION RE
CAUSE W. II. II. ELY Ex-conroeArIOX corx-
Sci. WILL NOT GIVE UP THE PAPERS
Tho village Of Tarryiown-on- the Hudson. which
has had much trouble with iis 'aN suits for ne
last year IS again In a complicated dlnlculty con-
corning the isJ. assessments md the indie. ,o..
that long legal proceedings VIII follow In th.
Supreme Court h. roughiscei.sic on Tuesday rIs-
tcc Barnard issued au order to show cause at 4
spcca term OF the Supreme Court I'm pouphk,cp-lc
on Monday uoxt WY an oricr should not he
made substituting Frank y. Mllarl for William
II. II. Ely as counsel for the noarI Of ASSESSORS
in tho actions pc.diua against them in which
fifteen taxpayers are the Plaintiffs.
This action IL only another turn i'm tho LEGAL
procedures. due to change In the political COM
plc5ion II the Board Of Trustees. which resulted
IN the appointment Of Mr.. Willard as Corporation
Counsel In the place Of Mr.. Ell. This took place
March IS last. and the Trustees then directed
the clerk to procure from Mr.. Ely all the papers
in his possession belonging to the village. Mr..
Ely had previously submitted a bin Of yl.G)f ,0r
legal services. which the Trustees have refused TO
pay. AID he informed the clerk that wncn his biz
was paid ne would surrender the paper.
IN" Trustees then passed a resolution directing
Mr.. Ely TO take further action NJ The suits nili
have not paid the bill because they have serious
doubts as TO whether or not there is any legal
Obligation upon them 10 pay.
since his appontment Mr.. Willard has served
ar NorPoI"'loh 'ou.a'i put mas bctn unable 10
necessary papers. Mi. Milard il also Counsel Tor
most Of the taxpayers who have suits pcndin,
AGAINST the village ard he and the Trustees arc
anxious to effect settlement. They believe this
can be done AT once by compromising, providing
they have the power. and want Mr.. Ely removed
In order that II may be done. A. only five days
remain before the expiration OF the time limit ia
which applications for writs OF ccriorar mast
be made. unless the suits com promised. sonlo
Of tho people Will begin proceedings against
the present
Justice Samuel /. Maddox. In the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn on Monday granted a writ Of ocrtio-
rari on the application Of Mrs Roswell Skoc di-
rected to Charles Gross. Edward 5. Yocom. An
ton. William J. Odel and Edward Buckhout. as
assessors OF the village OF Tarryiown Mrs Skccl
has SUIT pending over her 1897 assessment She
claims that her property OF ten acres, in South
Broadway, known Il Hickory Lawn. Is Illegally
and enormously assessed by reason Of ovcrvalua-
ton. and that her sessment is unequal because
IL is OF a higher proportionate value than that on
the neighboring property Her real estate is as
sessed for $4,000. which she claims Is $500 too
much. No objection Is made TO her personal
assessment OF 800. The writ is returnablo
August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
TARRYTOWN.

The Masonic Fair. Music Hall. has been the
chief attraction in Tarrytown this week The fair
opened on Monday evening. and has been well =
tended 1t Will end this evening
The annual club handicap Of the Sleepy Hollow
Lawn Tennis Club vii. begin on Saturday next and
end independence Day. A committee. consi.:-
ing of Charles D. Willard chairman: II. V. Conrad.
c. Stander Bait and Everett II. Thayer. has been
APPOINTED 10 arrange TIE handicals.
The Rev. Or. COlycr is viSItng at the home Of
his daughter. Mrs. Joseph Eastman. in South
The Greenburs and Mount Pleasant outing and
Pleasure club is the name OF a club organized AZ
meeting Of q large number n well-knOwn bust
less men of Tarrytown and North Tarrytown on
Thursday evening The officers elected are John
II SEAMAN pr.sident; Kennedy ierry. hrst vice
John Meln. treasurer; John Wood financial secre-
tary. and John Wilkes recording secretary.
rHesda1'yy evening". william Tc5yma a. " ana Moses
Herks were elected delegates and Mrs. II. Boyce
and Isidore Calm a.ternates to the county conye1-
ton. which will be held in New-Rochcle next Mon
Westchester Lodge No go l. O. O. F.. will elect
new officers on Monday evening
The members Of the Ashury Epworth League WIFI
OF the Asbury church on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. supper VIII Doc served from 10 70 oc.o
ing at Broadway and Main-st.. will be opened on
Chidren's Day will be observed in the Shiloh Zap
list Church tomorrow The Rev. George II Ferris.
Professor Morris and the Rev. W. II. Taylor VIII
Another hearing in the case Of William Rocket.
radt. of Poughkeepsic. referee.
ne ~ ~ tt, $3.50 ,.. ~
show that nearly all the candidates were success
full. The graded examinations for promotions be-
On Wednesday and Thursday educational *
nS WIZ be pes 0F S res e of the o
mencement programme Will Ne given fer tho school
chiioren ana ht schocI Wi "e 9 OH ~ S en-
Frank P. Vanderbilt IS the on graduate this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The Village Improvement Association Of Rye has
elected Henry W. Parsons. president; Charles =.
Cowles. vice-presdcnt; George e. Jardine treas
urer. and Reginald p. Sherman. secretary. Tho
directors include the officers and Charles Eldridge
Charles Greer. Solomon Ireland. Theodore Friend.
Henry ". Cooper. Stuyvesan, Wainwright and
Charles Worden.
The Rev Edward Beary. OF Rye. who was or
dained yesterday TO the priesthood Of the Roman
Catholic Church. will celebrate his first mass to-
morrow in the Church of the Resurrection
At the second quarterly meeting Of the Woman .
Missionary Association OF Christ Church the offer
ing given TO the work OF the Church In Hayti.
The sum Of $S1s5 was received also for the Cut
tington School. Africa. $40; I'm Mcmorian." Mss
Jay. $50: Navajo Indian Hospital si5. Total for
the quarter. s21s s..
o.. The commencement ,, exercises Of the Port Ches-
EhurodAy evening" at 8 O'Clock
The annual festival under the auspices Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. June 2t-Coron quiet. miding 1916;
low mlidlng 1ibr good ordinary. l-lGc exports %
Great Britain 7Cl3 bales. sales. IA bales. spnners 81
bales. stock. ~ 80 haleF
baltimore. june 2I-Cotton montreal. mdting. 6i9c.
low mIng. H.. good ordinary. SAC net receipts. go
bales. ggrss bales exports Great Britain. 80
bales Cont 1Sl6 bales. t1k. llo5t bales.
Memphis Jun" - cotton easy. mitilng &C. low mid
dlng 5N,c god ordinary DO receipts. " bales.
gross tg2 bales sales ito bales stock 1875. - l25 bales
1884 l1..5s bales
Savannah June 24-Cotton steady; middliug. 5+c, low
miliing 7-ltc. receipts. bales rts coastwise.
bales. sales - bales stock H. bales.
ST Louis. June - Cotton quiet AMI steady. mddlng
0 80 L.. low mIing . 10. good ordinary 5-lOc
net receipts. l3 bales gross. - bales shipments 6d3
bales. sales. lbs bales. stock. $3.50 bales
New ORLEANS. June "a Colt quiet. mddng &c. low
mddng 5Nc. good ordinary 70 Toe receipts - bales
exports 70 Great Britain 2i9 bales coastwise bales
sales. 500 hales st-ck ia .2uN AA.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
RIcHUOND BOROTGH NEWS.

Tho Borough Scaool Board has received order
OF the Supreme Court to appear on Tuesday IN
Hrooklyn 90 how cause Why they should not
r,lu-tatc Matthew McAVoy as iauitor Of the Rose
bank school MDAfor was dlsr is-od by the old
Board Of Trustees. and his APPEAL 20 the new
Board bad effect He contends that a vet
Gran OF the Mexican war be- is entitled to the
p.rtr.
Honry T. Morrison. Deputy Commissioner OF Pub
De- WORKS has Iad removed from Arrietta-st..
TOmpkn. sillr the old cnrtrarks which for some
y,lrs bad annoyed bicycles and carriages
Lieutenant Robert g. IraIy. Ola" Arctic explorer.
viii deliver "a lecture next Thursday evening in
Prohibition PARK.
Protests AGAINST tho changes I'm tho election dis
trlr.s .u tho Third ward have been fled with the
Police Enffd
The Midland Beach Company IS building bicycle
pafh 10 the beach To prevent drivers of carriages
wrcckiur IT, as thcv dd last year. crofstr"as have
been uld.t thr trolley wire poles. which VIII
LIT admit of i c:tfrIu-r going beneath fa,in.
James i',.uy. D.pItN commit homer az Charities
haa presented large American flag to the county
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
NETWORK CITY.

Francis McNullen. OF No l23 East One-hundred-
and-sx,h-st. has been appointed private secretary
to Dock Commissioner Meyer. at Il salary OF $500
year.
Tho Rev Or. ". s Grove. OF the Church OF mo
Eternal Hope Will preach tomorrow on The Re
liglon OF Theory and the Religion Of Fact This
VIII be tho last service IN this church for tho sum-
mer as It will remain closed I'll tho second Sunday
IN September.
Five italian laborers n pulling down a wall OF
two-story stable A. 80 80 Elm-st yesterday after
noon pulled the wal. on themselves. Three were
slightly hurt. tho others escaping. The foreman.
Michael jose 81 80 q" Elizaheth-st, Jared the
worst, His right shoulder blade fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
CROTON-ON-HUDSON.

The descendants Of James Jordan, who was porn
in III and settled here In 1898. celebrated the cen
tennial anniversary OF the settlement on Thursday
4 tent was erected on the site OF the old nome
stead and descendants OF nearly every degree OF
kinship were present. Among those receiving were
two daughters OF James Jordar-Mrs. Southard,
eighty-six years old and Mrs Reynolds. eighty-two
years old-and a SON. Aanson. seventy eight years
old. Among the other descendants present were
Mrs j w Hustled. Colonel Thomas y. Hustled tho
Misses Hustled Mrs. Shedd Mr. and Mrs. Warner
Jordan and their daughters. Of Pcekskill cyrus
Jordan Of Jamaica: Mrs Richard Jordan. Mr. and
Mrs Harrison J. Cornell. Mrs. Nathaniel futile
and Miss futile. OF Blithedale: Dr. Cornell ana g.
J. Cornell. OF New-York Many friends and neigh
bors called with congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
PLEASANTNILLE.

Miss Lillian Willis a granddaughter Of the late
Archibald T. Guion. and until recently resident
Of this village. married on THURSDAY evening
tc Charles d. Hoyt. Of Pleasantville. The mar
roga took nlace NJ the home OF the brides aunt,
Mrs j. L. Purdy in brooklyn. Mr.. AMI "lls. 10y
Will live in their new home IN the Bedford ltoah
Nj and Mrs Alfred Romer Of Brooklyn. are at
their country home. In the Bedford Road Tor inc
The marriage IF Elmer Banks Clark. who t)r.,
u,erlv lived here and Miss Elizabeth BucK"am' OF
Brooklyn Is announced 1,, .s 81
Tho commence rlcnt exercises of the public school
which IS now closed for the summer yaca tlon tooh
Place in Library Hall last evening. IncTe were
several graduates 49,, r,1,ord
Flower Club VIII be held this afternoon ara e'eil-
ing In the Mount KiscO Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
KATONAII.

sale OF buildings tho condemned property
took place on Thursday afternoon. by order Of the
AQueduct Commis sioners.
bunting social and a strawberry supper VIII
be held on Monday evening IN the Methodist Epis-
cOpal chapel under the auspices Of the ladies' AID
Society supper Will be served from go 10 =
o'clock
The marriage OF Miss Gertrude L. Knox. OF
Brewsters TO James Francis Northrup. Of Carmel.
Will take place in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brewsters at o'clock Wednesday next. y
large number of Invitations have been sent out.
The death OF Joseph Benedict took place at his
home Thursday morning Mr. Benedict was
nearly eighty years old. and leaves widow and
three daughters-Mr George Everett HUI, OF
South Salem and the Misses Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25

Our not closing until 6 o'clock
gives you heaps of time to poke
around and spy out just what you
want. And its here, no matter what
part of you, you want to cover; no
matter for what purpose; no matter
whether you're boy or a man; no
matter whether its money saving
It'd bit, or regular stuff
Clothes, shoes, hats and furnish
ings.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren ard Broadway
III secnnl md RrOndMaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-25
WORKING NOW For HARNONY.
EFFORTS OF SENATOR MURPHY TO SET
TIE THE QUARREL WITHIN THE
DEMOCRATIC RANKS

There many indications that tho fractional
quarrel within the ranks Of the Democrats may bo
settled I; will hardly be lasting truce however Il
is believed for the hatred between ex-senator Iil
and Richard Croker IS too deep for such result.
The present true is being brought about by Son
ator Murphy Mr. Croker Is in Europe. and Mr
I'LL is developing great strength IN the State. M
Murphy believes that factional quarrel Will wreck
the chances Of the party in tho State. and he is
trying TO bring around Il harmonious understand
ing. While nomnally classed with Mr. Croker as
warning on Mr. Hi. Mr. Murphy IS reffainlg from
actively fighting the ex-senator. IT, az IS likely,
ex-senator Iiill IS able to control the STATE Con
vention 1t is probable that Mr.. Croker and hls
friends Will stop hGhi!ng for the time being. There
IS even talk Of a compromise ticket. and b. IS sad
that Mr.. Hl Is inclined to make concessions look
Ing toward harmony
Elliot Danforth. chairman Of the Democrat,
State Committee has announced that within q
m ,nth he would call a meeting Of the State CON.
mittee at the Hoffman ilous" 20 nam" 20 day for
holding the De- uocranc Sta'c Convention. II"
Hi ls opposed 20 holding tn" convention i.rf". Ilf
Mayor Mcguire OF Syracus" is "a full-h"Iret
plan no 70 hold the convention in his hom" ti't.
Mayor Mcclure is working hard fog the, roinin"-
ne second pla.e on the uckct.
Mr.. Hiii VIII be here some time next w"cn - con
suit with local leaders. ana WILL Doubtless ti-lt
Brooklyn and talk over the situation win Hurn
MCLnughiin. Just az pr'scnt Jldr" j. 9.y H.,
and Mr. HI is looking a@kance at nIm. The truth
that he doesn't intend 20 ST. IT, the legation ~
the convention and gay nothing
I, is said upon excellent authority that after the
return 10 his old post ms chairman OF tie STATE
Cnr5mitiee Ex Senator I'm. it is sad viii support
Various candidates have been named FOR Gov
Mr.. Danforth or John T. sianohh"d u va ''.d
yesterday that Senator Murphy favors Jucf" iirt-
rick OF Albany. This not REGARDED as 80 flf|'.