Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME ~ CLOTHING. ; ~“FESTERDAY WAS A Gano GALA Day AT THE PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE, fact that the Opening And, aera oe week, thousands saw, and purctased. From the an sabarDS, ‘and country hundrods of cit = made their way to the crowded: Pie and found it impossible to get Sony atid they had purchased from the Inmense Spring Stock of Clothing There displayed. In Des Sat, Busnes Suis, Chol Sus, and Overcoats and yaried stock had never fucka ted in Chicago before, and the quality of es Eode, style, and price gave faction. : Fre ck has heen shipped directly from the Saumoih Clothing Factory of AL & HACKETT, ene the racists of the PUTN. CLOTHING HOUSE. The enlarging of nd the trebling of the stock in pee raey withthe requirements of thoir castomers is due solely to the enterprise and extraordinary exertions of thé pres- ent Manager, Mr. W. H. FURLONG. ‘This Nammoth Stock comprises Nore Clothing, Better Clothing, and Cheaper Clothing Than any other establishment in the West. WHY MORE? «: Because Miner, Beal & Hackett, the Proprietors of the PUTNAM Strictly One- Price Clothing House, are the largest manufacturers of Clothing in the: Kast, and this year have manufactured a stock expressly for the PUTNAM, fully ade- quate to the demands of a trade which has trebled itself within the past year. WHY BETTER? Because all the PUTNAM?’S Clothing is made under the personal supervision of Mr. W. H. Forlong, the Resident Man- ager, who fally mects the requirements aud wants of the public, These Suits are made from patterns originated and owned hy this firm, and every garment is manu- factored in accordance with roles insur- ing dorability and style, WHY CHEAPER? Because the PUTNAM saves two prices by making its own goods and shipping di- reetly to {ts great central stores in Chi- cape >Our'money does not go East to en- Tich Jobbing firms, but returns in the shape of well-made Clothing—a public benefit to this community. Therefore,, z certainly cannot fail to find in our mmoth Stock something to please you, PuTHAM GLoTHIN HOUSE, “181 & 133 Clark st and 07 Madison-st, MINER, BEALS HACKETT, letors and Manufacturers. W.H. FORLONG, Resident Manager. &CARPETS, NOW OPENING! NEW PATTERNS CARPETS NEW CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS FURNITURE, CARPETS, &c. J. A. COLBY & CO,, SUCCESSORS TO COLBY & WmTs, Nos. 217 and 219 State-st. FURNITURE, CURTAINS, AND UPHOLSTERY. : : . 2 . Our undivided attention is devoted to the manufacturtf of- our work. Taste in selecting of goods, material, style, and finishs"'is our chiefaim. Our patterns are original, and’ controlled chiefly\by our- us to sell at exceedingly low prices.. Our p¥esent stock is larger than. selves. We manufacture the majority of our goods, which enables maintain it to the end. it ever has been, and we are constently adding to it. all has doubled our sales the past year. Our reputation for selling at low prices is\pre-eminent. We have mcrited confidence, aad shall J. A. COLBY & CO Living prices to BANKRUPT STORE. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 SFATE-ST., OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. All kinds of Laces and White and Colored than any other house in the country. Targe line of Car- pets and Oil Cloths at less than manufactur- ers’ cost, Calicoes and Lawn Remnants at 3 cents per yard. — “ Country: Orders prompily attended to at the BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 State-st, opposite Palmer House: S. SHTREK. TOLU ROCK AND - RYE. Site Coughs, Cslts, ‘Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. Put up in Quart-Size Bottles for Family use. Sctentitically prepared of Balsam Tolu, Crystalized Rock Candy, ou yc, and other tonics. ‘The Formula, 4s known to our best physicians, is highly commended by them, and the analvels of chemist, Prof.G. A. MARINER, in Chicago, is on the label of evers bottle: Lis Yo the medical profession ‘OLU ROCK and RYE will afford the wreatest relief for Coughs, Colds, Infuenza, Bron- ghitls, Sore at, Weak Lungs, also Consumption, in the incipient and adyunced sures. Used asa BEVERAGE und APPETIZER, it makes adelightful tonic tor family use. 1s pleasant to take; if wenk or debilitated, it gives tone, activity, und strength to the whole human frame. 0 JUDSON Rolie State and Washington-sts, BEAL ESTATE. CAMP. DOUGLAS FOR SALE BY WH. D.KERFOOT & C0, 80 Washington-st, € are authorized to offer Lots and in what is known as the ~ rome CRAVES TRACT, < mney, Camp Dousiss, between Thirty-frst and Aortion of tay nt, South Park-av. and the Lake. RD, commande Per is situated on Lake Micht- ommena ren Rfne view of the harbor, while the zs remee ae Reedonce and business tase. Sout Park, and t= ivy Grove-avs, ‘The lots are all of great depth; cas bought eb, Wr boats aa samy stme; and aro acoossible muoining the Wabash and Grand < Railroad Li One a mMeés, and within tion walt Mile of their intersec- FOR SALE. WALTER MATTOCKs, “ 40 Dearborn-st., Room 1, ‘FOR SALE. Fine residence lot } in Grovel: i ark, 55.8 fect front on the Park -8 feet in regr, : ALTER MATTOCKS, 40 Dearborn-st., Room 1, CAUTION, 20’? ze pecerven * by unprineipled dealers who try to palm off upon you Hock and fye in Pisce of our TTOLU HOCK K AND AE wlan iene nly madieated article made, the genulne 2 GOVERNMENT SAN ou oageberge ot LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, ‘111 Madlson-st., Chicago. Yer Ask your Druggist for it} S27Ask your Grocer for 1t! f27-Ask your Wine Merchant for tt! t-Chlidren, ask your Mammn for it! tx-Sold by DIRUGGISTS, GROCERS, WINE MERCHANTS evetyiioeen ene These instruments combine the highest achievements in Art of Piano making, and are com- prehensively the very best now before the public, THE ROOT & SORS MUSIC CO.; 186 Statest. MOVER REMOVAL, - The undersigned ‘have Temoved their Office and Factory to the Commodious Stores, Nos. 239 and 241 Ke-st. WILSON & EVENDEN, Can and Tank Mfers. OPTICAL GOODS, Fine Bpectacies mited to all sights on seiontific Principles. Opera and Field Glasses, ‘Telescopes, Mik croscopes, Barometers, etc. ” i Embroideries cheaper | CARRIA 1818. Old House of Kimball 1600 C.P.KIMBALE & 60,, 370 and 872 Wahasl-av., THE GREAT CARRIAGE HOUSE «OF THE WEST. ‘We have the. Largest and Best’ Stock of FINE CARRIAGES in the United States. Landaus, Landaulets, Coupes, and Broughams of the latest London and New York styles, and of perfect construction. An Immense Stock of ROCKAWAYS, both very light and of full size, of every style manufactured, including the beautiful Landaulet Rockaways of our own inven- tion, and unequaled in the world. Also VICTORIAS, BAROUCHES, and Exten- sion-Top CARRYALLS of all sizes and styles known to the Trade. Great Novelties. and New Designs in T Carts, Surrey Wagons, Boulevard Wagons, Village Carts, Whitechapel Carts, ete., kept iby NO OTHER. HOUSE in the West. Brewster & Cg. (of Broome-st.) and our own make of End Spring and Side Bar Wagons in all weights and styles, the best in the world, Ladies’ and: Gentlemen’s Driving Phae- tons, Parisian Phaetons, Canopy Tops, for two and four persons, ALLOF THE. NEW- EST AND MOST PERFECT STYLES. We have no hesitancy in saying that we have the largest and best stock of Fine Car- tlages KEPT BY ANY HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES, all for sale at the very LOWEST CASH PRICE. 4 We also keep a large, assortment of low~ priced work, MADE EXPRESSLY “FOR US, SOLD FOR JUST WHAT IT IS, and WARRANTED. We keep a Large Stock of the GENUINE CONCORD HARNESS for sale at the LOWEST Factory Prices. "Special attention given to Paint- ing and Repairing, E STATIONERY, &c. =—<. UIVER PAGE, =2, HOYNES.CO.22° RETAIL SYIHONERS & ENGRAVERS, 118 and 120 Monroe-st. WEDDING AND RECEPTION CARDS, CLUB AND PARTY INVITATIONS, MENU AND PLATE CARDS, VISITING AND REGRET CARDS. PLAIN AND COLOR STAMPING. BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. J, Wo MIDDLETON, 55 Statest __—Large Stock. Good Work, Tow Prices, PROPOSALS. ’ TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS. SCHOOL PROPERTY ON .West Madison and South Halsted-sts. ‘Sealed proposals will be rocelved ut the office of the Board. of Baueadon, Ro. we Fissneay eat ‘Monday next, April, at? p.m. for leasing fora term of thirty years from Muy & the following described school property in Block hoo! Section Aduition to Chi- gar, to wit: Lot 2 to9on West Madison-st, (23x100 feet each), extending from the old: Seammon Schoo) lot to Halsted-st. Also Lots Il to 15 (5x1 feetezch), Lots 16 to 19 (25x10) fect each), and Lot 30 (xi feeb, all.on the enst side of Hulsted-xt., between Atugison znd Monroe-sts. Permanent bulidings, not less than three stories in heicht, und similar in desi; on euch Srontage, 10 boeractod within une your front May Bids wilt be received for soparate lots, or for the Whole frontage on either street. For form of lease and any other information apply at tho office of the Board of Education. ‘he Conimittee reserves the right to reject any one or ailof the proposals sub- mitted. B.G. Kerra, JAMES FRAKE, JouN-C, Ricupenc, IN. “Stines, B. FRANKENTH a ry School-Fund Property. Ey Sommibaor on EINANCIAL. HOMEY 10 TOA 6 PER CENT. In addition to. the flonns already mnde, we have gills lane Fund which we are prepared to loan at SIX FER CENT, in amounts to suit, of not eos than $000, on Choice City Improved Property. ‘The money {sin hana and Loans can be promptly closed. TURNER & BOND, ~ 102 WASHINGTON-ST. HOTEL. American to European! ‘The BURDICK HOUSE, corner Wabasb-ay. and o ae INSURANCE ‘ PHENIX INS. CO. OF BROOKLYN, N.Y. i . FIREMENS INS. COMPANY i } OF DAYTON, 0. FLOYD &BURCH, , AGENTS; , 160 La Salle Street, CHICAGO,’ JAS. B, FLOYD, * 5 RR. BURCH. WATs. 1358137 MADISON ST. CHICAGO. tatters to tho Great, Northwest,” BUSINESS MEN! ~ MECHANICS! WORKINGHEN | Ae.can show rou tho tarcost stock of Medium and Fine Spring Style Hats to be found in the West. Weare the only Matters in Chicago who buy all goods direct from the MANUFACTURERS. ‘We cau afford to sell sou Kooda nt tho prices retall- ers generally PAY for theirs, and still make s fobber's prot, We have the largest exclusively Hat Store in the United States, and our three Stores combined huve a frontage of over 200 feet, which ought to dispose of the axsertion of some of our soven-by-nine compet- Mors, who claim to have the largest stocks, ete.. in icaz0. We invite you to call and look through our!mmense establishment. see our goods, and get our prices. You will be treated with courtesy whether you wish to purchase or not. ;SCOTT & CO. 435 & 137 MADISON-ST. BRANCH STORES—Corner Lake and Clark-sts. and corner Halsted and Uarrison-sts. CUSTOM TAILORING, Inducements “] tip Extraordinary. DURINC APRIL We will put up the finest made Suit for $40.00, out of the best Scotch and English Goods in this city. WARD & DAVIS, MERCHANT TAILORS, 179 STATE-ST,, -_Uster Palmer House. BUSINESS CARDS.’ ond LEADVILEE MINING PROPERTIES, JOHN F.’ HUMPHREYS’ & CO., Mining and Real Estate Agents, 412 Harrlson-av., Leadville, Colorado, ; Mines, or interests therein, choice loestions, $200 and ward. Hundreds of our best. mines hayo wade the poor rich on similar smal! tnvestmonts. Henl cetate ‘or sale, paying 6 per cent per month. Money loaned. Well secured, 23 per cent per month. Prompt and Tellable information, and best reference given. The Chicago Carpet Geaning ‘or Moving. *PUly *200%°ag ROK FBT ‘oO Byeion Trucks Adams-st. will be changed to European bia vn whe, if i? ith of April. Ladies’ und Gentlemen's Dining-Roome 2 tnd Restburant with popular peices: 4 eee oOms and newovallag 60.; Sr RST eee aac 209aoutn cic, "2 ment. + Sooke ahd service? ou Totes PD. IAY & CO, Poop, We dety competition. ‘GEO, W. BOULE. Drea . FUR STORAGE. adison-st. FURS preserved from Moths, stored BER or OELLU- 93.00.” on EE: AAD ere: GSS chioratorm, "or US oe Tor painieass extract- Oise open punday. fore: = ing. noon, Also. the now sigle teeth, nop -infire~pmoof rooms. For ‘perfect safe- ty leave your Furs or addressto send Yor them with BARNES, 86 Hadi- son-st. {Tribune Building), PRICE FIVE CENTS. eee) RIN RPUBLICAN Turned Away! Last Tuesday, the opening of SEA’S Crockery Sale, and crowds visit our stores every day. The Crockery Sale Continued This Week.’ Be ick if you.want Choice Goods, they’re going fast. BAG’EM Will offer this weck a large stock of VOTERS or THE Four Ward: It is an open, notorious, and admitted fact that large numbers of Democrats from the Fourth and Fifth Wards, and from the Stock-Yards, voted for Mr. MAL- LORY at the late Republican primary. We believe that a great majority of his- Yotes were from this class. Saloons in those lodhlities were actively engaged in dispensing whisky and Mallory votes to this crowd, and they were brought in ommibuses, carriages, and express wag- ons to do their work. We believe ‘the proceedings at our pri- mary to haye been a fraud and a farce, and decline to be bound by them. We in- “sist that no man shall procure advance- ment by such means, and we believe that it is due to the welfare and good name of our Ward that such proceedings be con- demned, and we call upon all good citi- zens to assist us in this work. Upon full consideration of the matter, we have requested Mr. W. W. WATKINS, of No, 87 Lake-ay., to become an Inde- pendent Republican candidate for theoffice of Alderman from the Fourth Ward, and he has consented so todo. He is a large taxpayer, a man of sterling integrity, and thoronghly competent to fill the position, and we earnestly commend him to your support. ~ BAe Temes tt Dafbam, 1 W. dnekson, james 1. Durl Arihar ik LN. Hisinbotham, Pater Suumps, OR Keli, Clinton ° D.B- Sih i Cae rtbur I. Farwel Geo. #. Jones, Charles Packer, Gilbert Montague, a, J-MeGratn, D.B. Linsted, Alfred B. Hewits, Bred A. Mipbard, Fred iP Day, FS. 1:05 Jas, We Stotroy, Jzcob Fetrow, N. B. Re dM. Nichols, @. A. Hamlin, Chas, Cromwell, Dixon Beun, John C, Bawards, Geo. W, Vall, Stevens, Geo. J. Williams, ~Louis J: ¥rahna, John J.D. Wostervelt, ~ Geo. Stevenson, David H. Crane, David S. Dutro, . D. Underhill, G (ood, Isnac Meyer, Fred Wibor, W. 1. Cobn, - G&EA.Spencer, > W.A dankiee, FsestS. Helier, nry S. Yates, Hers ta J. ke, G. Hollis, cae Sanita ‘Theo, F Reo, “ 'm. D. ler, Bs Sarge Jas, Ross Miller, Jas. £6 Fisher, . Peck, 5 . Tank 6 Sohnson, TW. Velo, P. Ys Bus, ‘Eiht, bert, 0 L. Wik . Specht, Roeoaben Brethold, Shas: Siodel Waleke, Sues Seah ‘stothers. oe Soe The good people of the Fourth Ward have put, up Ar. W. W. WATKINS as an independent candidate to run ayainst Mr. Mallory. Eocry- body who is not owned body and soul by the Union Stock-Yards Company wit cote for WATKINS.—Daily News, March 31. Elegt nobody to the City Council who is the Agent of a Ring, a Corporation, or a Monop- aly. Mr. Mallory is owned, lock, stock, and barrel, by the Stock-Yeards Otigue, and this is one of the many reasons why he should be voted down.—Daily Nows, April 1, TRAVELING BAGS! Shopping Bags, Brief Bags, Lunch Satehels, Shawl Straps, Poeketbooks, Portemonnates, &e, A good Satchel for Bc, nickel lock and nicely ‘trimmed. Better ones, 48¢ up to $48 for Fine Leather Goods. Pocketbooks, ‘metal bound, 3c; worth lc. Pocketbooks up to $143, extra tine qualities. STOP! USING PINS ‘To fasten together your dress. A BUTTON SENSATION lot Vegetable Ivory Buttons AT ONE CENT pe DOZEN, fm small sizes only. 1,280 gross Ivory Buttons, All Colors, All Sizes, Wworrr ow 4 CTS. DOZ. Jet Buttons in all shapes. HAND-PAINTED BUTTONS, Thirteen Thousand Dozens, senind ha Pelgning Novelty for Fine Trade, Matching all shades Finest Fabrics. Colors—Pearis, Inck, Drab, Sinte, and Sheil. Decorations—Rutierflies, Storks, Animals, Birds, Ma- Tino Views, Flowers, Bugs, etc., etc., ALL PAINTED BY HAND, On Tortoise Shell and Brazilian Jorn. QUALITY Usually sold from S0c. to $1.25 doz, OUR PRICE WORTH Wto® Sets. gel Sets, geet ie Cts 335 Seu ° Sets: Forall sizes. Take your cholce. NEW STOCK BASKETS scmue. AT SEA'S. 5 dnt. AT’S MORE FUN: To Wipe That Nose Of yours on Bilk tha’ ‘Linen: or Cotton, $0 we'll offer 0 = 300 Doz. , Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs, Good Large Size, all colors, . WORTH ofly . 10 ets A Linen Hakfs in great variety. ANOTHER LOT LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. SAME OLD SURPRISING PRICES. NEW STOCK CORSETS. Good Corsets, lurze sizes, only 19 cts, Abdowhden's und Aliases! Corset Waists, Stocking Supporters, Shoulder Braces, £0. &c. SEA’S SURPRISING PRICES. SEAS HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS. Lh Cottons, Crashes, Towels, Counterpanes. &c. Hibbons, Ruetings, Notions, Joweltys Puney Goods, ‘TOYS, GLOVES, 1DK’PS, UNDERWRAB, BTC. HARDWARE, TINWARE, KITCHEN UTENSILS, In Newly Fitted-Up Basement. PRIGES LOWER THAN EVER AT SHA’'S, 122 & 124 STATE-ST. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &c. Diamonds, Dickens Chains, Watches, Call Bells, Chains, Bangles, Bracelets, Rings, Neck Chains, Casters;-, Spectacles, Carvers, Opera Glasses, Ice Cream Sets, Cutlery, Water Sets, - Canes, Scarf Pins, Silver Ware, Crosses, Clocks, Napkin Rings, Lace Pins, Nut Picks, Sleeve Buttons, Ear Rings, Lockets, Rogérs’ Plated Gold Pens, * Ware, Q Card Cases, ° And a thousand articles besides, we are ready to sell at our usual small profit for cash. J.B, CHAMBERS & C0,, COR. CLARK & MADISON-STS, AL THE CATES AND PATTON PARASOLS SUN UMBBELLAS, ‘The Largest Assortment and Most Complete Stock, willbe foundar D’ANCONA’S, 133 State.st.,'| {0 super ‘The only ex-lasive Umbrella House in this city. Par- asols made to order. paired, 'ANUONA'S, 15 Btaterad, PRESIDENTIAL, A Calculation Which Nomi« nates Blaine Without Much Trouble. It Emanates, However, from the National Blaine Club in Washington, Gov. Fenton’s Visit to Ohio of No Political Signifi- cance. The Anti-Third Term Move- ment Spreading in the West. Ohio’s First County Convention Instructs for Blaine, of Maine. BLAINE. ' FIGURING UP HIS CHANOES, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WasuInaTon, D. C., April 3—The Secre- tary of the National Blaine Club expresses to a Star reporter the following opinion as to Biaine’s strength at the Chicago Convention. He will go into the Convention with over 300 delegates. “We estimate 359, Tis will be within 20 votes of nominating him. Ver- mont, after its complimentary vote for io munds, will then fall into the Blaine ran! and after the complimentary vote will come in Ohio, for instance,. but we predict that the break after the first ballot will swell the Blaine column to much more than is absolutely needed. We will get 2 good: part of the Connecticut delegation. Iowa, as everybody most admits, will be solid for Blaine. The Grant men are claiming that they will break Blaine’s solidil- ty in Iowa, but they will not. They are pur- sulng the same course that they have in re- gard to Texas, They claim that delegation, but they won’t have it. Money and matter were sent to Texas to insure the instruction of the delegation for Grant. We fought to have the delegation go uninstructed. The Convention, as you know, DID NOT INSTRUCT ITS DELEGATES. We went there, and will have the majority of the delegates from that State. Blaine willalso sain in New England. In 1876 Blaine had only thirty out of eighty of the votes from the New England States. In 1876 he had only two from Rhode Island. “Now he has eight. {n 1876 he had only two in Connecticut; this year he will have over half of the delegation. Against seven from New Hampshire in 1376 he will have the whole delegation this year, and against one. from ‘Vermont ‘in 187% =6he will ~=have that State id after the complimentai bene nsenaor Eimanes, He will a have about half of: the Massachusetts dele- ean He will souble bis vols of eibicty ip 1 jonvertion.. Maine is, of cours soltd for hime He will have tow and Miche -gan solid. Michigan was... ., a CHEATED BY ITS DELEGATION + BI ‘Dmbrelias recovered and re- | last time. The State was then solid for Blaine, but the delegation sold it out. This year-sach a proceeding will be guarded against. In Illinois three or fonr of the counties that have chosen delegates to the State Convention are for Blaine. We are go- ing to get a good part of the State delegation. Indiana is solid for him. = ‘“\Asto New York ‘and Pennsylvania, we have advices from the'very best sources neither of these delegations will be wholly for Grant, In Pennsylvania this is especially the case. There isa revolution in a quiet way going on against the machine in that State. In New York the same feeling pre- vails. Grant will not have all the delegates from these great States, despite the action taken by the Conventions, and we expect that Blaine will have a very good foothold in both of these delegations, When the voting time comes. “In 1876 Blaine had not a vote from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, or Kentucky, to start with. This year he will certainly have thirty in Indiana, with some from each of the other States mentioned. This shows, further, HOW GREAT HIS GAINS HAVE BEEN. i laine will get many more votes from Southern States than he is given credit for. ‘They have not been willing to concede as much in the South, but we will surprise ” em. As to Illinois, the Secretary said: “Blaine had’ more delegates from that State_in 18% than we hope for now. You know Illinois is Grant’s home, but we hope to make such a showing from there that we won’t be ashamed. Iwish you would say one thing: Some of the papers are charging that the Club is sending out documents slandering the other candidates. That is not true. We endeavor to present the merits of our candidate, and do not deal with the de- merits of others. We estimate in the fol- lowing manner for our candidate: 81 suuuuweBeccnuanBacett GOV. FENTON. RUTH IN REPORT THAT HE IN- SYeNps 10 ORGANIZE A BOLT IN THE EVENT OF GRANT’S NOMINATION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Crvctynatt, O., April 8—A statement was published here to-day and telegraphed hence last night, that the object of ex-Gov. Reuben E. Fenton’s visit to Cincinnati is to organize a Republican. movement for Groesbeck in the event of Gen. Grant’s nomination at Chicago. It was represented that Gov. Fenton and the disaffected Republicans whom he represents would, if Grant is nominated, convey by memorial, or other suitable means, to the Cincinnati Convention the’ information that {f they nominated William S. Groesbeck, of hio, they will bring to his supporta large a tdinfluential Republican following whieh is Di terly opposed to a third term. It can besaid on authority that there is no foundation for thit statement. Gov. Fenton ys bare ive oe ve the guest of Mr. Groe: ba - piachestigten Groesbeck in Europe at tie time the silver conference was heid, dis : A WARM PERSONAL FRIEND of hit. When he came here Mr. Groesbeck invited’ him to his ‘bouse. This coming at the time of!the attempt to. put Groesbeck on the te ee ech versation with lea orts ri ferred tuy ROM Fenton man : interest in est fee ot dhe” pay and 3 dls ton the candic'8te whoever he ay . opp to “Granth este also to Blaine, meither of whon.”., ag baller a carry New York, But hey,’ ALT: Re publivans