davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15
Local Savings.
Garden seeds at FrdZee's.
Country hams at Cowan's.
Blue grass seed at Ed Lees.

tins. d36-W29
IN. Ury was here from Muskogee
today.
Country meat always on hand at
Cowan's.
Take your second hand goods to
SWANS.
Old Glory -four, fresh car at
Cowan's.
Millinery opening at the Jumbo
March 10.
Ex-Chief Sam Mayes is here from
Pryor creek.
Attorney w. II. Kornegay is in
Nowata today.
Up to date engraving, &c for each
initial at Roses.
r. III Lybrand returned from Wag-
oner last night.
Swain will buy your second hand
goods. Try him.
Special bargains in jewelry and
watches at RDse's. II
The Wagner court has adjourned
until Marcn 25th.
Remember Cowan buys everything
a farmer has t. sell
Ifyou are making garden remember
Sam r. frazee 4 20
Mrs. A. l.. Churchill is in an inn
proyea condition today.
A complete line OF Fishing tackle
at sam X. Frazee & co.'s.
NJ. f Milford was up from the
Rock Greek ranch today
Commissioner Stanfeld returned
from Mnskogee last ulght.
Northern grown ouion sets, Red
Wethersneld, al Balentines.
Northern grown garden seeds, both
in bulk ana package at Balentine's.
DIR. Feazell, Surgeon Dentist,
Ofnce In Raymond building 35tf
Eyes Tested Tree aud glasses proper
iy ftted very reasonable az Roses. II
Garden Tools aud garden seed d I
the lowest prices at Sam X. Frazee &
Gu.
For nasturlium ami sweet pea seed
In bulk, 10 10 Darrough Hardware
Company.
A nr,tclass sewing machine for sl2
at DarIough Hardware Gu. Call and
examine.
500 acre river bOttOm farm, i'm
proved. Trade city property or each
Call4C Realty. 1O9-lf
Assistant District Attorney Ofrln
IL. Rider came up from Wagner yes
terday evening.
Nice we'll shaped two year old soft
naples, five 10 seveu feet, at tue Vi
nlta nursery, ten cents each.
The band stand was sold this after
noon at auction. w. B. Raines was
the purchaser aud the price Sl3.
J. Il. Garrett. superintendent OF the
Male Seminary at rah.equah, was
registered al the Cobb last night.
Ii you desire anything 10 the way
Of sheet music you should zee the
stock az tue posi- Office book store.
Oats for sale-Texas Red oats for
seeu. w. IL. Morrison, II miles east
Of Vinita,on Duck Creek. dl36-w3O.f
For Sale-Or viii trade Tor city
property -,wo fiue surrey horses. Que
surrey and harness. John II. CamL-
bell. I52-Jf
The Rambo store will have their
grand spring millinery opening, Wed
nesdAy, March 18th. see big al Mou-
day.
Dr. Geo. Green returned last night
from Kansas city, where he has just
finished Tue second year Of bis medi-
cal education.
Free chair cars via the "Chocta~
Route" 10 the U1iled Confederate
veterans reunion at Dallas, Texas,
April 22nu 10 25th.
President Lahman OF the electric
light company is at Kansas city at
tending tue messing OF the western
association Of electric light and power
companies.
When children have earacne, satur-
-. . ..fr~n - ~ofsor nth Ilallo ~ :
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. L. BACBY,
Il PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oflce in New Ratclif Building. Tele-
--scye IoI. Vinita. Ind Ter
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15

mr. Bparaed. Yard Worked
IT and conditioned. Pup
pies raised and prepared
for field wnrk. An diseases of the
dog treated. NJ mango aud dislem-
per cures are the best, and my cOndi-
tion pills and worm medicine never
fail. Young dogs for sale.
GEo. HIeGINs, Vinlta, |. Il.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15

TAMES S. DAVENPORT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Rooms and 10, New Halsell Building,
VrNTTA. l. T
L Avenport & Hall, Attorneys At Law,
Rank Building, Claremore. /. T
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15
WANTS..

wanted. Boy 10 help about house. L. F.
Parker. Jr. lss
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-15

For sale-Two Pea fowls. Inquire OF Ar
thur Chamberlin. l27tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
hope Of seeing him during his yisit -

hope aof seeing him turing his v1s1t .
America.
u e.uassiy 10 receive tie Prince.
New York, Feb. Rear Admiral
Evans has arrived ii New York to Of
sficially greet Admiral Prince Henry.
81 know the opinion has become prevalent
that the squadron is to steam down the bay
and greet the incoming liner. :, saidi Admiral
Evans. Well, there will beno such parade:
no such review. There acouIdn II be. and I
am at loss to und erstand how such an
idea could become wild spread.
Admiral Evans was met at Jersey
City By a part Of ffriien ds, VIII escort
ed him to the University club in FL th
avenue. ss
Cincinnati Reaches New \ orlk.
New York, Feb. Il he United
States cruiser Cincinnati arrived Sat-
urday from Hampton Roads. She an
chored OFF Tompk insville , s. Inc ar the
Illinois and Olympia to await the com-
ing Of Prince Henry Of Prus STA. 5 "
visits sAmerican Battleships.
New York, Feb. IL Rear Admiral
Count Won Baudis sin, commanding the
German imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
left Hoboken on the government tug
Narkeeta at 1O:4O o'clock Saturday
accompanied by Commander Clifford
West, aide to Admiral Barker. They
first visited the attleship Illinois, on
whose deck A dmiral Won Baudissin was
received by Admiral Evans. "A salute
of 10 guns was fired as the foreign Wis.
/ itor boarded the American battleship
/ Admiral won Baudissin manifested par,
lticular interest in the big guns of the
Hin ois. The officers Of the ship called
attention to the Olympia, lying clos.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19

Bremerhaven,F eb. 4 Z. Prince Henry
sailed for New Y ork at 3:43 pm.
The last seen of the prince from the
shore here was when he stood on the
bridge of the .Kronprinz Wilhelm, in
an admiral's uniform, and lifted his
cap in response to the cheers Of the
assembled crowds.
4 Commander William IA. Beehler, q.
IS. n, the United States naval attache
at Berlin, bid the prince good-by for
the United. States embassy. III
Senator Tichirs chky, Prussian min
lister to the Hanseatic cities, bid fare
well to the prince for Emperor Will
liam, who also sent his brother a tele-
gram previous to the departure of the
steamer. @ +
Henry w. Diederich, the United
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19

bv. and the German commander looked
with interest at the flagship Of the
battle of Manila bay. At 1890 p. m:
Admiral Won Baudissin boarded the
Narkeeta again and the tug steamed
up the Kills toward Shooters Island,
to have look at Emperor William's
new yacht. AS the admiral left the
warship a parting salute of 13 guns
was fired. r" -..- ,.....*
There will be religious service for
the crew of the Hohenzollern at ten
o'clock Sunday morning. Inthe even
ing Consul General Buenz will enter
tain Admiral Won Baudissin andaa par,
ty of his officers at dinner. n
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
A Fair Weather Start.


A Fair Weather Start.
Bremerhaven, Feb. 1.-THE Kron-
prinz Wilhelm passed the HohenWeg
lighthouse at 5:25 p. m. Fair weather
prevailed and the sea was calm.
Denies Apologizing to Dewey.
Bremerhaven, Feb. 17.-Previous to
sailing Prince Henry, in conversation
with a correspondent of the press, re-
ferred to the report that he had writ
ten a letter to Admiral Dewey apollo.
gizing for the conduct of the German
SQUADRON in Manila bay during the
war with Spain. "It is all untrue" said
the prince. 81 have never written to
Admiral Dewey in my life" e..
An Explanation.
Washin gton, Feb. 1.-THE press
Saturday received from authentic
sources a statement regarding the re-
I port that Prince Henry had written
,, a letter of apology to Admiral Dewey.
The information, which follows was
not received from Admiral Dewey
himself but from an intimate friend
| of his and can be absolutely vouched
for: J. 49,. ......- I. %rrAS r.; 80
The admiral has recently received a
letter from a member of the United
States embassy at Berlin, in which the
writer gave a resume OF a converse
ton he had had with Prince Henry of
Prussia at the dinner given the lat
ter by Ambassador White prior to the
princes departure for America.
In this conversation the prince, re:
ferring to his having hoped to return
from the east via San Francisco after
his service in the China squadron, but
having been obliged'to hasten home via
LSuez on account of his mothers i'll
lness. in hisHusual candid manner ant
agreeing with remark that the pres
a ent was much more opp tie time
. for his visit, said: j..s 81. u as6 u.
1T know you Americans feels very sor'
5 about affairs in; the east and LIDO not blam
YOU. myself made a mistake which Iise
+ is now being exploited by the English pres
) to create a prejudice. Whenat Hong-Kon
at a dinner on the Deutsch land (the prince
flagship in the east) Commodore Dewe,
!. was present and was the senior officer
| there were two Russians. some Englis
and officers Of other nationalities whlc
cannot now recall when proposed til
i health OF first the car OF Russia. the
others, and last Of all that#of the presiden
Of the United States Dewey was offended
as learned the next day. and realized
j had made a great mistak e Il immediatel
went on board the Olympia and saw Dewe,
who accepted my apology most graciously.
The prince added that he was we
aware that mistakes had been made q
i their part, but that his rela tions wit
/ Admiral Dewey had Away been {
the mos greeable and plea char
i Iacter. He sent his highest CARDS
/ / the admiral and xpressed his SINGER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
Guard Armory Burned.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. *17.-An Eau
Claire, Wis, special to the Dispatch
says: The light guard armory, a
three-story frame building owned by
the state Of Wisconsin in this city,
burned at $3.50 Saturday morning.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Nothing was saved. Loss is estimated
at $25, 00O. ..ss5 =, !, !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
second Warrant for Andrevvs.

Detroit, Mich, Feb II = second
warrantWa issued Saturday BY Pros
ecuting Attorney Huut for =. e. An
drews, whose overdrafts and over
certified checks wrecked the City saw
ings bank, charging him with misap
propria ting the bank fund $. He is
now being arraigne d IN police { ourt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
Capt. Cornish Dead.

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. ia special
to the Dispatch from Negaunee, Mich,
says: Capt. Joseph Cornish, one of
the oldest mining men in the Lake
Superior region, died Saturday morn
ing from pneumonia at his home here,
aged IS years. Capt. Cornish opened
the Queen mines, of this city, now
owned and operated by the United
States Steel corporation. -. y. = = = :
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19

States consul at Bremen, was also
present at Bremerhaven to bid fare
we'll to the royal traveller.
The Marine band played farewell
HYMN as the steamer put to sea.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
Funeral Of Marquis 81 Dnnerin

Belfast, Feb. he remains of
the marquis of Dnffer who died
Wednesday last, were Inferred satur-
day aifterno on at C1ande boye. There
was a large gathering Of burners.
The duke Of Argyle represented King
Edward HI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
!. Youthful Murderer.

st. Louis, Feb. II. Willie Ledger, 16
years old, was shot and killed Friday
night by Fretwell Shock, a en-year-old
boy. The killing was tn -ysculm ination
Of a feud that has long existed be
tween two factions comp posed of boys.
The boys Of both factions are the sons
/ Of well-to-do and respect able parents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
TO Keep Right burning.

ew = ork, Feb. A Il III stated that
the Beacon Of Libert y statue in the.
upper bay will be pit "a live the
war depart me Mt t. Il u hich part of Bed
Ioe,s Island las been transferred from
the navy q departments. .Ssfs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
!

. Cincinnati, O., Feb. The Metho-ll
dist book committe which has been
in session here this week adjourned.
Saturday to meet next February in
New 81 ork. 81 5S5 5ls#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
NJ, g. ST. L. r. r.
In effect June l, 1900.

8 No change of cars between New U1n1 and
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
s Close connections for Chicago, M1lwau-
kce and all points East.
E For full particulars apply to
! g. Pickel, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
nIade D,eputy J, Chairman.

London, Feb. Il. - thur Ere derrick
Jefreys, NJ. 2. has been ppointed
deputy chairman Of the house OF com
mons under the new rules Of proceed
5nre. b S9sy',
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19

Bremerhaven, Feb. 1.-THE Kron-
prinz Wilhelm passed the Hohenweg
lighthouse at 5:25 p. m. Fair weather
nrevai,ed and the sea was calm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-02-19
c.. g. NJ. w. r. r.

DEPARTURE OF TRAINS EAST. .
Pass. No. 4 {Ex. SUM new line, S:o4 "a
No. 10 eek. SUM old line. s6: e9 IA
g" No. 10 Daily new line, 3:eo z y
No. % Daily old line 2:o0 u
No.2Ex. SUM new line 7:OOp m
wa" yis s. Peter. 5..l2:l5 p m
DEPARTURE OF TRAINS WEST.
Nos lex. SUM- newline, 7:4o m
No II Daily old line, FAN p In
No. 3CDaily) new line, l Icy II ~
No. lex. Sun.) old line, S:40 p M
No, eek. SUM- new line, 15:l5p m
Trains Nos 10 and have sleep ping cars
ba+ween Mankato and Chicago and chair
cars between, Mankato end Mi a1a Hranx
Dining cars between Wlnona ana tracy
and Mankato and Minneapolis. S#-sa..f &
Trains Nos. 4 and 1 have sleeping cars
between Minneapolis and Redfeld, =. y.
Further information inquire OF H. L.
Beecher, Agent. -.
A.C. Johnson. w. 3. hntskeLH;, ~,
Gen Agt, Winona. G.P. A.. Chicago
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
CUT OFF BY FLAMES.
PerilOus Climb of Man and Wife
with Infant in Arms.

with Infant in Arms.
Cut off by flames, on the second floor
of No. 11S Jones street, east, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Cox and their infant had a
narrow escape yesterday morning and
were forced to work their way over a
balcony to the adjoining tenement, No.
116, occupied by Maj. r. NJ. Orme.
The fire was on the first floor occu-
pied by Isaiah NJ. Resented and fam
lily, and Frank Sohmer, Mrs. Rosen-
fields 12-year-old son was badly burn
ed. Mrs. Resented herself suffered a
severe shock and is under the treat
ment of DR.. Ralston baltimore. She is
in a highly nervous condition, but was
reported as resting quietly last night
Master Sohmer is badly burned on the
face, hands and back and will be con-
fined to his bed for some time.
The fire occurred about 5 o'clock
just after the family had finished
breakfast, in a rather unusual man
ner. Mr.. Resented was in the parlor
practicing on the piano and Mrs. Ros-
enfield, with her son, was in the but
lers pantry. She was heating some
water on a gas stove and smelled gas
escaping She called the attention of
to strike a match and see if he could
locate the leak. The boy did as he
was told and Immediately a tongue
of flame shot outward, licking his coat
sleeve. He rushed frantically into the
parlor and his father brushed the fire
/ from his coat. Mr.. Rosenfeld did not
know at the time what had happened.
The boy remembered Mr.. and Mrs
Cox and the baby on the floor above
and started back to warn them of
their danger. He was burned in he
roic effort to reach the floor above,
and if possible save the family. He
succeeded in alarming Mr.. and Mrs.
Cox and rushed into the street with
his coat in flames A pedestrian pull
ed off his coat and smOthered the fire,
and DIR. B. P. Oliveros was summoned.
He dressed young Sohmer's wounds
temporarily.
Mrs. Rosenfeld had her hair signed
and was in a highly nervous state.
She made her escape from the house
with her husband and was taken to
the office of DIR. T. S. Clay in the
neighborhood. Mr.. Resented made
an unsuccessful effort to reach the
landing above, but the fire had spread
rapidly and he was driven back by the
! flames and smoke. Mr.. Cox had in
the meantime discovered that escape
by way of the stairs had been cut off
ana with MS VIE ana DdDy mace the
perilous climb from the burning house
| to the one adjoining.
An alarm from box SO, on Drayt,W
and Taylor streets, was answered I~S
the apparatus from the Central Fire
Station and station No 4. The lower
floor was in flames and burning fierce
ly when the firemen arrived, but the
spread was prevented. Mr.. Rosenfeld's
family silverware, his music and mis-
household effects were destroyed. He
carried an insurance policy of $1,000,
but says that amount will not cover
his damage, inasmuch as many of the
articles destroyed cannot be replaced.
The effects on the floor occupied by
Mr. and Mrs Cox were damaged by
water. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenfeld and
Master SOhmer are temporarily quar-
tered with DIR. CLAW.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
FIREMAN'S HARD LUCK.
Arrayed in His Finest for a Picnic
kiIrOy Fought Flames.

Partly dressed for a picnic. Fireman
Frank Kilroy of the chemical engine,
from the Central Fire Station, was
forced to answer an alarm and fight
flames yesterday morning in a suit of
new tailor=made clothes and with one
patent leather shoe on.
The other foot was encased in fancy
sock, the value of which was de-
stroyed by the hot water that he was
forced to stand in, and by the heat
from the fire. His foot was also Bills
tered and his trousers were completely
ruined. Fireman Kilroy had made ar
engagements to attend the Central Rail-
road picnic at Oliver and was waiting
al the fire station for his relief He
was dressed in his finest t@om top to
bottom, and was patiently waiting for
the appearance of the man who was
to have relieved him.
When the gong struck for the Rosen-
field fire on Jones street Kilroy re-
membered how he was dressed and
quickly discarded his coat and new
straw hat. He worked rapidly, trust
ing that the alarm would be from a
box that his company would not have
to answer. He realized that he would
not have a chance to remove his trous-
ers, and that if there was really fire
they would be ruined.
The fireman had on a new pair of
patent leather shoes and managed to
get one foot off before the round-36-
appeared on the indicator. The two fig
ures meant that the Central Station
chemical would have to go, and the
apparatus was moving out of the door
on Oglethorpe avenue, and going to-
wards Drayton street. Kilroy jumped
on the machine as it swung out of the
station. His richly colored sock, pol
ished patent leather shoe and new
trousers attracted attention as the en-
CINE dashed through the streets. The
wearing apparel was doomed to de-
struction. In addition to losing his APP
parel, Kilroy's luck was made harder
by being unable to attend the picnic.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL.
A. RawIstOn Caught in Flying Belt
in Tub Factory.

in Tub Factory.
While engaged in throwing a belt
from a pulley at the works of the
Pierpont Manufacting Company, on the
Vale Royal Road west of the city, yes
terday morning, superintendent A.
Rawlston of No. 2O4 Gwinnett street,
west, was probably fatally injured.
His left arm was caught in the belt
and fractured in several places while
he was being hurled violently to the
ground. His left side wds badly mash
ed and the side of his head seriously
injured. The machinery was stopped
Immediately and the unconscious sup
erintendent was placed in a comfor-
table position. DIR. Ralston baltimore
was summoned and had the injured
man removed to the Savannah Hospital
in the police ambulance.
An examination by DIR. baltimore
and DIR. T. p. Warning developed abe
fact that Mr.. Rawlston was suffering
from internal injuries and conclusion
of the brain, as well as from numerous
bruises and the fractured arm. He re-
manned in a state of Inconsistencies
and his condition is regarded as criti-
early hour this morning.
Mr.. RaWlston was superintendent of
the tub factory and was in that depart
ment of the company when the acct
dent occurred. A block of wood had
been damned in a saw and he FASTENED
to throw the belt from the pulley and
stop the machinery. In his anxiety to
prevent the jamming of the wood doing
serious damage to the machinery he
slipped. or in some manner got his left
arm caught in the belt, with the result
already mentioned.
Mr.. Rawlston came to Savannah
about three months ago with his wife
and two children from Nashville. He
was made superintendent of the COM
pany's tub department and watched its
construction. 1t was put in operation
this week in addition to the crate and
box factories which have been running
for some time
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
READY TO STEP OUT.
Postmaster Doyle Accepts His Dis
appointment With Grace.

Postmaster Doyle Accepts His Dis
appointment with Grace.
Postmaster Doyle takes his defeat for
reappointment with a good grace and
says he is ready to turn over to him
the affairs of the office whenever he
qualities. He has abandoned hope of
succeeding himself.
He will go out of Office with the
good wishes of the people of the city,
to whom he has given a most excellent
and admirable administration of the
office. Its routine work has been con-
Quoted with every consideration for
the public convenience and the post
master has been Jealous in his efforts
with the department constantly to in
crease the efficiency of its operations.
The promised rural free delivery
routes are the result largely of his per-
sonal efforts and interest and he re-
ceived yesterday from the department
information that will be gratifying to
the clerks and to the people.
This is that the pay of ten of the
employees of the Office will be increased,
in the case of each of them, 500 per
annum and that after July 1 the office
will be authorized to employ four ad-
ditional clerks. The four additional
clerks will greatly facilitate Office
work
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-08
WILL PUT EN- OUT.
President LaROche Tells What Union
Club viii Do If Victorious.


Club viii Do If Victorious.
The meeting of the. Second District
Union Club in the hall of Champion &
Evans on West Broad street was large
ly attended last night, and the gather
ing was an enthusiastic one. S. l..
Lazaron, Esq, was among the speak
ers.
President Thomas F. Durham pre-
sided and Mr.. Lazaron was the first
called upon for a speech. He referred
to his difficulty with Mr.. Garfunkel in
front of the court house in the morn
ing: He declared that while he is not
a fighting man and had never sought
street rows, he would ever be prepared
to defend Intellectually or physically
that which he said either in private or
public. He attacked the methods of
the Citizens Club and declared that the
people will have a change.
President w. P. LaRoche of the
Union Club proper paid his respects
to the opposition. He said that when
the padded registration list of 1901 had
been thrown out by the action of the
Democratic Executive Committee in
calling the primary for May 20, the
death knell of the Citizens Club had
been sounded. He declared that with
all the money the opposition can gath
er, and that with every scheme they
can devise, they will not be able to
stop the Union Club going in on
flood tide of victory.
In answering a question from Maj.
j. Ferris Cam as to the position of
the Union Club in case of success, he
said: when we win we intend and
will put out all who actively oppose
and fight US. Common sense suggests
it and the best interests of the city
demand it. Mr.. LaRoche said that
public sentiment is overwhelmingly
on the side of the Union Club, which
is fighting a peoples fight. A people
sick and tired of a ring rule has arisen
and demands a change.
Gtorge ]. Blake delivered an enter
tanning address in which he advocated
the passage of the Child Labor Bill"
G. s. Stevenson, d. T. Elliot and w.
=. Slater, Esq, had something to say
about the Citizens Club and it's &C
tons in the past. Mr.. Slater COM
pared the opposition with Tammany
and declared that the cause of the de-
feat CT the New York organization
would cause the defeat of the present
administration.