davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
Dr.. BENEFITS ELECTRIC BELT


VIII perfectly cure Lost Manhood. Var5-
cOcele and all Weaknesses in either sex
restore ShTunken or UndeVeloped Or
gans, Kidney. Liver and Bladder TrOu-
bIes Rheumatism in any form. Stomach
Disorders. Constipation, al Female Com
h has soft siIken. chamois-covered
sponge electrodes. that do away with
that frightful burning and blisterins
caused by all other makes Of electric
belts and appliances, If they give q cur
rent. which have bare metal electrodes,
which viii accumulate verdiEris- a dead
II poison Ny Electric Belt can be re-
newed when burned out for only a9c1
when other belts burn out they are
worthless. All electrical appliances viii
burn out in time
MY GUARANTEED.
I have taken oath before notary pub
lie that I always keep in five of the best
National Banks of the country sufficient
money to make good any guarantee [
NAV give my patients If I accept your
case / viii give YOU an absolute, plain, ie-
gal written guarantee TO refund 70 you
every cent YOU pay for my Belt If IL fails
20 make in your case You cannot
nc this
'.TEe rII. = Of the Fountain Of Eternal
X Sc : free. postpaid for the ask
ing Bocfs viii tell you all about IL. Ad-
vice s ithout cost. Sold only by
Dr.Bennett F aeIt co
lis 10 12s Union Block. Denver. Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

aAa g.
healthy and VigOr-
Gus. as Nature in
tended you to be.
As q reward for my
study. research and
discovery, the Unit
ed States govern
meut has given me
the exclusive use of
my method of ap-
plying Electricity.
Ny QuadrUple Pow
CT Electric Belt is @
guaranteed cure for
all the ills for which
j recommend il. Ii
il fails 10 cure YOU
I Will refund every
cent you pay me for
the Belt. This ls
certainly fair. You
are taking no chan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

The Cullen-W II. Caps, Kansas City:
d. G. Klenge. Butte. w. = Siegmound.
Baltimore; George Smith, Park City; j.
" Larson. Cache Junction. &. ".
Williamson. NJ. ID. Sester San Francisco:
John Brown. Oakland, Cal; d. McVicOl.
san Francisco; ". B. Edmunds, Port
land J. A. Green, @. II. Clogne. POca-
SprinEville; c. R Talbot, Denver: a
Cobb Cadillue, Mich; A. L. Robson.
Detroit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06

The WaIker.-F. =. Hammond, Moab
n Jennings, Kansas City; c. ?. Crawford.
Vernal. Mrs {. r Middelstay. CriDpla
Creek, Colo Sam Good, Colorado Springs.
Colo: George Mueller. Manti; n Smith
r. II. Grore, Terrace: J. Johnson. Utah:
H. J. Ludwig. Grand Junction. Charles
Otterman. Utah; l.. D. Siryer and wife
Spokane; George Z. Allen. Portland
Ore; w ". jenkins, Nephi; g. NJ World
Provo. John Ryan. Utah: John Water
man. Baker city, ore Charles i.owend-
back NJ l.. Cafery. StOckton John
Tingwatt. NJ fl. Sykes. Terrace; 2 q
TlIann ha I'd HeIpnQ Mont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-06
GLORIOUS YOUTH,

Says Dr. Bennett. May Almost Be Made
Perpetual BY the Proper Applica ton Of
Electricity Immediately Z DOu It's Ap-
plicatiOn the Step Becomes Elastic. the
Digestion Improves. Headaches. Flush
ings and Nervousness Disappear, and
the Weak Man or Woman Takes a. New
Lease Upon Life'-The Doctor Guarau-
tees His Electric Belt TO Cure All the
Diseases for Which He Recommends
It. and If Tt Fails VIII Return the
Price Paid For the BeIt-Write For Tx
Dcsa Of Free % Trial and Pay
When You Are Cured Concerns.
Electricity does the work for weak men
and women. 1t viii make Won sLrang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
BoWERY AROUSED FOR p,KIyLEY
i'i AN AND HIS MEN ALARMED AT
The GROWTH OF REPUBLICANIsM

Desplte the fact that there were numerous other
= P"''ucal meetings held last night the hall Of
- ann OF the Republican club az No l32 Bow
= was packed 10 the doors and seats for some OF
e euolence had to be arranged on the stage in the
90 oi the speakers. The success Of the Repub-
Ian invasion OF the Bowery Is so stupendous that
Ne SuliVan gang beside themselves with
rage ana are talking Of moving uptown A num-
DER OF them dropped into the meeting last night
iiu aIter listening 10 the Republican speakers and
witnessing the enthusiasm displayed By the big
@uolehce they were apparently impressed with the
Iac1 that Democracy was dead issue on the East
Side. As they passed out Of the hall one Of then,
was heard 10 say:
'Dere's no talking feIIers de Bowerv is
agin as from now out. Bryan is a dead one an de
hoWery Is going ter be dead agin him The rest of
the party did not dispute the remark of the oracle
Lucien Knapp, Frankfort-st manufacturer
presided al the meeting. and among the speakers
were frederick A Ware, James A Allen E S.
Hosmer and John Nicolson. All the spea kers were
well received and the speeches were listened to
atteutively. ''s'ei'eu "
While the meeting was in progress a noise was
thought that some Of Tim Stilivan's adherents
i ~ engaged IN an attempt to break up he
meeting. went up the roof and was surprised to
-i-ld mere an overflow meeting OF nearly one hun
houses. The noise which was heard was made by
them while walking the tin roof The sky
opportunity OF hearing the speakers and the music
mere IS no letup IN the size OF the audiences
7Pesksrs were Colonel Gear. Colonel E. J. Dwyer,
n; stewart Mcknight and Hilliard Flowers.
Inc campaign document bureau in connection
WIN Jhe meetings is also doing great work. and
avidity About half the male population Of the
hoWerE Is now wearing the latest Mckinley but
ton. which reads:
Il am going vote for (then a picture Of Nc
hinley) and full dinner pan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
Mr.. CARLISLE HoN-CONNITT4L.
HE DECLINES TO DEFINE his ATTITUDE IN
POLITICS

washington Sept Il (SpeciaD.-Ex-Secretary
John G Carlisle IN Washington today and
spent some time this morning visiting friends in
the Treasury Department He was seen BY
Star reporter. and asked some questions touch
ing on politics: but he evidently firmly deter
mined TO say nothing at least al present TO indi-
cate his intentions When asked II there was
anything IN the political field that gave him IN
terest. he said:
You probably know more OF politics than do"
But II has been supposed that you would soon
make an announcement OF your attitude
II have no statement 10 make now. however.
You have been spoken Of as about ready 70 take
your position with ex-Secretary Olney and others
ir favor Of Mr. Bryan
yes know 7 have been quoted a good many
uavs and much has been said Of my intentions
hun when I get ready 10 make statement-if
do get ready will prepare 1t and make It in my
way.
"As former Secretary of the Treasury, have
,,o,, ANYTHING 10 say relative 10 Secretary Cages
ASSERTION that Mr.. Bryan II President. would have
the mower TO discriminate largely in favor OF silver
IN the transactions OF the Treasury"
That is one OF the questions that has been
asked me often recently. It is political and there
what have concluded not 20 do.
Are YOU going 10 Kentucky this fallf'
I may go professional business. but not for
There have been numerous rumors as Mr.
CaTllsles probable attitude, but all OF them have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
WANT NO POPULIST PRESIDENT
HONEST MONEY DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE OF
MARYLAND REORGANIZED TO
OPPOSE BRYAN

Baltimore. Sept. II (SpeciaD.-True 70 their
promise TO Major Byrne, Of New-York, president
Of the National Honest Money League. at the
conference last Tuesday, the Gold Democrats OF
Maryland reorganized the State league to-day
and determined TO use their influence and cast
their votes for Mckinley. The Maryland league
was the first organization Of the kind in the
field in 1895 II included in its membership sew
eraI thousand of the principal business and
professional man of Baltimore. Several mem
hers OF the Committee Of Seventy, which then
managed the leagues campaign, are dead; two
only have declared their intention TO vote for
Bryan
s Davies Warheld, Postmaster OF Baltimore
called the meeting to order. Harry A. Parr was
elected president AMI John l. Middleton was
chosen secretary. II was declared that the
league again entered the campaign because
Organism and free silver were the real issues
and because as the Gold Democrats Of Mary
land believe il was their vote that carried Mary
land for Mckinley in 1896 they believe it to be
their duty to support and vote for continuance
OF the Administration. which has assured honest
money and good times
These leading citizens were appointed an Ex-
ecutive Committee to conduct the campaign:
s Davies warheld. chairman; Randolph Barton.
ex- Mayor Robert c. Davidson, Charles D Fisher,
J. Southgate Lennon John K. Cowen, president
OF the Baltimore AMI Ohio Railroad; General
John GIL. Charles T. Crane and John E Semmes.
At least fifteen thousand Gold Democrats in
MARYLAND voted for Mckinley In 1896, and the
leaders Of the league believe that fully ten thou
sand viii vote the same way this November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
ARITHMETIC AND FOOD.
school Children Must Be Better Fed.

young girl n Newport, Ind, Miss Ethe4
Thornton. gays no one has a better right 70
sgeak q GFape-Euts food than she. ! was
n school. but n poor health. until Mamma be
gar . give ne GraPe-Nuts food began 10
Improve once. both mentally and physically,
and improved 50 IN my work al school that
got 100 n arithmetic. and during that time l
gained , OF / pounds IN weight and am SIN
gaining
There is no one has q right 10 recommend
Lne food more highly than /. Mamma neglected
% supply Il for a bout three weeks, and began
U fail N health again, so I commenced the use
q the food over, and now don't intend 10 DO
WITHOUT Grape-AUts on the table"
II Is well for parents 10 know that Grape
-HLtE food contains selected elements from the
kissns, prepared and cooked in such way as
70 present these food elements that they
car ~ quickly digested and assimilated; the
phosphate q potash obtained from the field
gains and contained in Grape-Nuts unites with
NE albunlen Of food 10 quickly rebuild the gray
tAeler n the nerve centres and brain.
~ IL OF the greatest importance that growing
tLiioren and students De given food that sus-
-~lns both brain and nerVes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
BREWsTER's CHANGE OF HEART,

Eugene V. Brewster, the young Brooklyn lawyer
who nearly two years ago made himself known 10
The public by organizing that dinner in honor OF
M BRYAN TO eat cf which the charge was 81. no
more and no less has written letter to The Trio-
me wherein he replies TO those who have charged
rim with inconsistency because this year he has
,,TrrAd his back upon the gentleman from Ne
braska and is now supporting the Social Demo
-sfir ticket In the opening part OF his letter Mr..
cites cicero and Carlyle authorities
Pr ~ +Es contention he puts forth that change
- clinton cannot lay one open 10 an accusation
~ iTiconsistency Thus relying upon the words Of
- TUo thinkers from whom ne quotes, Mr..
tI.,s,er asserts that further apology Is needed
Pm" him 10 justify the degree OF mental aero
- which Is popularity known as Topping. In
sfTTing 10 his charged opinion OF the candidate OF
- T1Smocratic party. Mr. Brewster eloquently re-
Iate from what idealtstc heights. IN ais regard,
Mr. Bryan mas fallen WheTe once | say IN MIN
eeadiy remarks i new see merely a sincere. tai
seS ,risguided politician OF great personal mag
,atfsTn Where thought him profound ma him
80, briIiiant. where thought him infalItbie, md
Or. ay ~ erTor3 where I thought him deep and orig
i nisiII md him superficial and misleading; where
7 thought that he came 20 save lost cause mo
that he came 70 Ole Win II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
soUTHERy IRON FURNACES CLOSED.
THE TRADE At LOW EBB-rRoN PIPE BUSINESS
PICKING Up

Birmingham, Ala, Sept Il (sPeciaD-The do1nes
nc iron trade is al a very low ebb. Leading
facrurers say they booking new business
and if the trade does not get better early
date several more furnaces Will 90 OUT OF blast
The following have already closed down: Two at
EnsIey one al Oxmoor. and two at Sheffield Of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company; one
al Birmingham and two at Sheffield Of the
sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron Company; one al
Thomas, Of the Republic Iron and Steel Company,
and one az Ironton. and the Gadsden furnace Of
the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company.
A leading operator said to-day;
We are getting practically business from
,7o~-b If the Ohio River account OF freight
IS the local Western and Northern furnaces alb
sorrfrg ali local business in former coHpetitlVe
-e--iroTv We are selling less pig iron TO the North
md West than did il the panic Of 1898 Inls Is
TACT and might well be stated
The cast iron pipe business, probably because
mig iron is cheaper has begun TO revive ana orders
although for small lots coming in from vari-
os points The export iron trade IS active but Is
strictly on orders booked several months ago SNIP
rnerrs last month 2J,0Op tons an increase u
co tons over the same mon last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
AGREEMENT IN DELAWARE.
REGULAR AND UNION REPUBLICANS UNITE ON


REGULAR AND UNION REPUBLICANS UNITE ON
STATE TICKET
Dover Del, Sept Il (speciaD-After several futile
attempts OF the two factions OF the Republican
party o. Delaware to get together. at meeting OF
the state Central Committee OF the regular Re
pubicans held here to-day the desired result was
accomplished IN the selection OF only ticket TO
De voted for at the coming election which is ap-
proved by both factions, with only one exception
and that will be settled a subsequent meeting OF
the Two committees. The ticket nominated was
as follows:
For Covsrnor-JOHN HUM
For Lieutenant-Tovernor-P I. CANNON.
E7- Congressman dong teru(-Dr L H BALL.
For Concressuan short te-m)--WALTER Q. EoF-
PICKER.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H. WARD.
For State Treasurer-MARTIN B BCRRTS.
For State Auditor-P. y. NORMAN.
For Insurance Commissioner-Dr. GEORGE V. MAR
SHALL
The objection made by the Union men was 70 the
nomination OF P. B. Norman. they desiring o. W.
MarviL There is great rejoicing in both factions
tonight, as they are confident Of carrying the
State in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS ORGANIZE.
SPEAKER ASSERTS THAT SENATOR EhFEs
Is CoLoNIZING WEST VIRGINIA
WITH NEGROES

meeting was held yesterday a. the Hotel Vir-
gtnia, Ffty-ninth-st. and The Circle, OF the Demo
cratic clubs Of the State for the purpose OF forming
& State association All the clubs IN the State are
now members of the National Association Of Demo-
cratic Clubs but there has been no State orgaliza-
ton. An association was perfected temporarily by
the election of B. D O'ConneIl as temporary chair
man and Colonel Joseph Keller temporary secre-
rary. Committees on Credentials Platform and
Resolutions were also appointed There were dele
gates present from about two hundred OF the five
hundred clubs in the State. with a total member
ship Of about one hundred thousand
Max Ihmsen. secretary Of the National Associa-
ton, gave address in which he asked every
member TO do his utmost to convert at least one
Republican. After routine report had been &C
copied permanent officers were elected follows;
President, William r. Hearst. first vice-president
Maurice NJ Minton; second vice-prestdent, Edward
Storm third vice-presidcnt, Norman E. Mack
fourth vice-presidept, Abraham KoFn; correspond
ing secretary B D. OConneli; recording secretary.
Thomas J. Gilleran; financial secretary, James G.
Collins; treasurer Antonio yucca, and sergea7t-at
arms, John McCourt-
The Executive Committee, TO consist Of one repre-
sentative from each State Senate district, ad-
1oUrned 10 wait till all districts had named repre-
sentatives. Those filed were: Ist, Mr. Davidson;
I'D DR.. Houghton, WITH. William Hoge; WITH
Henry Dolan; With VI. Hese; XIth. James Oliver
XIIIth. John Friski; XVIII. RolIin NJ. Morgan;
XVIII Carl Ewensten XVIIth, NJ Buckner
XIXth, Frank MuIlin; XXth, Wilbur Eastlake
XXIst. Anthony Oliver: XxIId. L J. Beaudrias;
xxIIId. T. K. Green; XXIVth. F. D. Lorenzo;
XXVIth P. H. Ferguson; XVII, G. A. Blatz
and XxIXth. P. J. Giouey-
The installation OF officers took place next, and
the places Of Governor Stone and Congressman
Richardson, who were absent, were taken by
George Fred Williams, Of Massachusetts, and B. H.
OxIey of West Virginia, who delivered addresses
Mr.. Oxley asserted that Senator Elkins. OF West
Virginia was colonizing the State with thousands
Of negroes. He made the charge without dwelling
it.
The Executive Committee met ard adjourned,
and the convention adjourned subject 70 the call
Of the Chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
CHEAPER MILK PROMISED.
FARMERS WILL HAVE THEIR OWN ROUTES IN
THIS CITY.

THIS CITY.
zi,gban7ton. y Y. Sept Il (speciaD-The rep
-otaI9atives of the Five States Mix Association
-isirp the Executive Board met at the Hotel
S-@raeu in this city to-day, and discussed plans
go abIishing retail milk routes in New-fork
tn. committee had thoroughly investigated the
,,hiect and was unanimous in the opinion that
., 1,ould be entirely feasible and highly profitable
--ns milk will be retailed at cents quart and
Ill he shipped by the producers TO milk depot
- N-ew-york whence II will be distributed along
the routes.
secretary H. T Coon was retiesnt and said that
- members Of the committee were pledged 10
sacrecv but added that the plan would be put IN
,Deration by the middle Of November. The farm
~. are prepared TO stand together. and all favor
- scbene put it will have be ratified by gem
I meeting OF the association, to be held in this
o., NFfddIatown O. New-York the latter part OF
Oeoy6bar The value Of organization has been
00roVed and the producers are prepared 20 stand
PaagetbSr There win not be another milk strike.
, the milk will be diverted into other channels.
-. - ne effect on the New-York Milk Exchange
nil be stin more disastrous for the New-York
Consumers will get the milk cheaper than they
do present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
AN OBJECT LESSON SHOWN
BLAZONED DINNER PALS AT DRYGOODS
MEMS NOON MEETING-GOOD SPEAK
ING AND LIVELY MUSIC

Two thousand Republicans did lot OF enthus-
astic things yesterday at the campaign
meeting Of the Wholesale Dry Goods Mems Repub-
lican Club, Broadway and Leonard-st- II was more
than a midday political luncheon-it was a fun
course dinner, with tobacco in plenty The
Adamini Quartet was hand again, and the music
lovers in the audience worked them overtime on
campaign songs and popular airs The drygoods
men are whooping things UP much as they did four
years ago. On the speakers desk a new style
OF campaign argument in the shape OF of
dinner pals. They were perforated 10 reac
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
SENATOR LODGES TOUR.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of Massachusetts,,
was at Republican National headquarters yester-
day and spent some time in discussing his speaking
tour with the committee He will start Tor the
West to-day making the first speeches in Colorado
He said ne thought the Maine election had fore
shadowed the general result. He had not come into
sufcient touch with affairs TO go into details and
make predictions in specific cases, but the outlook
seemed excellent. It looked 10 him as though
the Democrats were sick OF imperialism, and
would soon strike out and try some other subject
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
JONES Has ONLY HIS OWN VOTE.

Chicago. Sept. IA don't care whether Mayor
Zones takes the stump or not. When he comes out
for BRYAN IL means simply that Mckinley has lost
Just one and no more" SAID senator hanna
-, ,,eerfoved concerning the latest declaration Of
the MAYOR Of Toledo that while he would prooapIy
NOT nm for Congress he would make speeches. Ior
.a,rTE Stove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
REPrBLICA1 CANP4IGN FLOWER.
TIE PINK cARNAT1oN. PRESIDENT MKINLEY's
FAvoRITE, ADOPTED

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE pink carnation is to De a
15dee of the Republican National campaign The
INK rarnaron is President McKinley's favorte
flower. and this fact induced J. R hewitt OF
washington to write 10 Perry s. Heath, chairman
- he National Campaign Press Committee, sug-
pesttDg that IT be declared the Republican party
Sstioral emblem for this campaign. M; Heatn
1-Ir-g5fataIy referred the matter TO Chairman
Hanna and that official approved the selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
wCULLAGHS SPECIAL DEPUTIES SWORN
T41NANY NAMES CANDIDATES FON IlH
FIRST TIdE-THE EXAMINATIONS.

g5oc- ong hundred deputies Of John McCu!iagh'
tie su1e-r-erder1 Of Elections il the MetIopo-laH
nfz--7cr we're sworn into ofice yesterday lhey
"a os-e-z, =e7u-ies appointed by NJ. McCullagh
r4.nor- -s-r-rersation by the political organlza-
rous and they vii be the trusted agents detailed 10
make arrests IN cases where proof Of il-egA- regis
--ar!o- IS c1-ztr=d- .
O. Monday win begin the examination q en-
- ------.-,-a5 ~ -he Republican orgauiza-
uors ~ t-rrenL deputies, ana aLr- y! S-
zs ne erz--lnarion % candidates recon r
-~+Ee 0e-~r--a-se tons VIII Dc 1ed- us
i ~ E-s- year that Tammary has maze Lec9Il
ne-6a-C-s tcr The appointment o. men eS NJ NJ
Cu-isgh'z EeUL-tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
BRYAN OPENS OHIO CAMPAIGN.
HE SPEAKS AT COLUMBUS AFTER AN
UNEXPECTEDLY EARLY ARRIVAL
AT THE CAPITAL

Columbus, Ohio Sept 14.-The Columbus Demo
Gratis were taken somewhat by surprise to-day by
the early arrival OF ". J. Bryan their Presidential
candidate Mr.. Bryan was expected TO reach the
CITY at 11:3O o'clock, but instead he came IN at
$50 o'clock, and ne came practically unannounced.
He was driven from the station 10 Colonel Kill
bourne's house, where he took breakfast. and
later 70 the Great Southern Hotel, where he
presented 20 the leading Democrats Of the city.
Mr. Brysns speech Goodale Park late this
afternoon marked the opening Of the Democratic
campaign II this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
LOUIS woRMsER TAKES TWO BETS.

The Stock Exchange firm Of Bell & Co. placed
some large bets yesterday. One OF their bets was
anOo n $4,000 that Bryan would win. Louis
TT-sar took the Mckinley end, and subsequently
acoented another wager from Bell & Co: Of $1,000
- 900 200 ReU & Co refused TO say for whom
70 $50 aC+inD Another bet of 5000 s2i 900
me rS6orted bv Wall Street news agency, but
could not be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
nR. G. A. ROBINSON NAmED ZOE AssENBLY

Babylon. Long Islsnd. Sept 1.-THE Republicans
Of the Id Assembly District OF Suffolk County met
In convention at Central IsiD this afternoon. and
nominated Dr. George A. Robinson OF Sayviue
former Commissioner OF Highways. for member OF
Assembly Ex-Supervisor Josiah Robbins OF Bay
Shore. II is said. could have been dominates, out
withdrew promise OF the nomination Tor SheriI
two years hence Mr.. Robinson is fifty years old
and a physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-15
,.o,,1nArEn ~ orsEao REPUHLIcANs

r-oon.-stown. y Y. Sept. 1.-THE Otsego County
republican Convention was held here to-day An
drew R. Smith, Of Springfield was Unanimously re-
80 - so- MANNER OF Assembly Nathaniel P.
iiis Of Cooperstown nominated for Surr9
wins ATson ~ Weber. Of Westford, was renofIl-
gate,a ~ Superintendent OF the Poor: Dr. Eli
n nr 81 Oneonta and DR. Bancroft Bishop. Of
were nominated for CoronerS ana
I5sItions indorsing the National and state ad-
jnJIst-s+ions and approving the nominations were
do ted