Byline: Tom Precious Capitol bureau
If political pundits were looking for some further evidence that Robert Abrams may be interested in seeking a higher office, they got a little more ammunition Tuesday when he accepted the Democratic Party's nomination to run for a fourth term.
Abrams, who some believe is eyeing a race against embattled Sen. Alfonse D'Amato in 1992, talked of his accomplishments on the state level - made, he insisted, despite obstacles from Washington.
But while Abrams spent part of his time blasting federal policies, a tactic Gov. Mario M. Cuomo often employs, it seemed as though he believes Ronald Reagan still lives at 1600 …

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