davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
WOODWARD Il LOTHROP,
921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. s21
GRAND OPENING

s21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. s21
GRAND OPENING
FASTER NOVELTIES suitsb,e for Easter Gifts;
Also. Novelties. in Neckwear. Fichus Gupure Collars
Null Ties. Novelties in Handkerchiefs Laces Yeilings,
Ribbons, Ruchings, at our usual Low prices.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN COLORED DRESS
GOODS.
= pieces. As inches. Wool Berges in light and dark
co,ors. only so cents per yard
Ga FLANNEL SUITINGS.
An elegant line of Atwood Flannel Suitings at 81 per
yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Special bargains in Black Silk Mervefleux. grand
good value, 81. 10 per yard
PRINTED SATTEENS.
We open to-day few pieces choice styles. plain and
printed Satteens at our old prices. As cents yard.
SCOTCH GINGHAMS.
An elegant line of plain and striped Scotch Ginghams
In matched styles. just opened. to which
invite attention.
GINGHAMsl GINGHAMS!i
We have magnificent line Of plain striped and plaid
GiAgnams at 10 cents 124 cents and Is
cents yard which extra good
value for the prices
named.
CAMBRICS, CAMBRICsii
lease ,. printed Cambrics. handsome styles and
rsnted fast colors. only cents yard.
STANDARD PRINTS,
case good Styles cents yard warranted fast coors
PRINTED LAWNS.
An hnen extra quaty. Is cents yard superior styles
not to be found elsewhere at the price
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Our White Goods Department is complete, and we
are offering many bargains.
os-inch striped Lawns, a great bargain, at 1919 cents
yard. Striped and plaid Lawns in good patterns
only, 10 cents yard
We make Specially Of India Linens and Persian
Lawns. and invite inspection and comparison
Of prices.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
921 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921 Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

Editor wattersOn VIII, 1t would seem, have to be
disciplined before long. Speaking in regard to
General ROsecrans, In late letter from Washing
ton, he says 81 think his appointment to the head
OF the democratic Congressional committee was
folly Closely bordering on an outrage, and
characteristic OF the idiots who represent the
democratic party, perenniGlly, In Congress"
These be parIous words Sir Harryl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
BOARDING.

NoR RENT-PARIoR FLOOR OF TWO LARGE
II well furnished rooms, fronting two streets, with
table board Mrs. d. b. STOCKHAM, 945 street.
GLINTON HOUSE 7TH AND ISTREETS.-FIRST.
" class Table Board, SIS; Room and Board, so e
SIS; location central; no liquors. w. o. NAYLOR
DOOMS AND BOARD, FIRST-CLASS AT 3V
III Indiana avenue 81 Is per day. Also Board by ta
month. SARAH FLAGLER. MS -6ms
VVHE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HONS
IL comforts than any hotel In the city, The halls ana
passages heated with steam; the and
wen furnished, and the table In second 20 none TrsR.
sent rates. 81 so and 81 day; monthly s25 $50 50
and $40. OIL
F1yHE LOCHIEL HOUSE So gTH STREET NORTEr
west is Of the cosest and best conducted Board
ing houses in the city Transient Boarders accommt
dated at reasonab BILE terms. R4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NOR RENT-A SPLENDID ~ OCTAVE PIANO
at reasonable rate TO the riyEt party.-Usei but
i've months Apply at 1890 9th street northwest al 2'
NOR RENTAL Low RATES-SEvERAL PIANOS
II and Organs at q. l. WILD & BROS, 709 It'll street
northwest. a1-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
FOR RENT-STORES.

IcoR RENT-SToRE 1927 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
nue. northwest. with fixtures good stand for miIli-
merry and fancy goods. Apply 10 A. A. WILSON Ro m
I. over Bank of Washington. al-Sts
NOR RENT-ST0RE rs SEVENTH STREET
IL northwest with stable in the rear. Inquire Of
FRANK T. BROWNING. Columbia Law Building 5fh
street. between ID and X northwest. MOO an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
FIRsT-CLASS AND VERY CHEAP.

Fruit q the Loom Cotton sxc; 1o4 2x yards yide)
Use. dog. immense al linen Towels i9c; White Coan.
tsrpanes. zsc. Domestic and Imported Madras Cling
India Linen. Zoe. Linen Crash, s.. Hambur1a 81
nd up Torclsos Lsss sc asa upi Rsgnl.f
Dress Goods g CLOG easn pyiosssz Pc cent asecq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--BY A FIRsT-CLASS DREsSMAKER
~ few engagen.ents by the day or week. Apply at
243S street northwest, 1t.
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. SITUATION AS
w clerk in attorneys real estate Office, any
capacity. Has had seven years experience in the
grocery business Employment more of object than
salary. Address Box 134 Star office. a1-3t'
W ness, to teach French in private family, will
take charge of house, no objection to travel best Of
references given. Apply at 1887 9th street northwest
m3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

given the STAR talks elsewhere with builders,
architects and real estate dealers, is on the whole
very encouraging. The rise In the price OF labor
and materials may have the tendency to tempo
rariy delay negotiations for the erection OF some
expensive buildings, but 1t Is believed that most
Of those who have contemplated building will con-
clude to go ahead, as prices are not likely to
cede, and that the amount of work done this sea-
son win be fully equal to that OF last year.
large demand Is reported for houses OF medium
Size, and 1t is PROBABLE that good many struct-
ures OF this kind will be erected this season. i:
In this connection It may be mentioned that the
report OF Building Inspector Entwisle to the Com
miSsloners for March, sent to-day, shows one
hundred and thirteen building permits issued for
new buildings last month. For the correspond
Ing month last year ninety-f1ve permits for new
buildings were issued. The number OF permits
Tor new buildings for February, 1882. were sixty,
and for February, 1851, fifty-three permits were
Issued February Is the month generally held by
builders as the commencement OF the building sea-
Son In this District, and this report shows very
fayorably for this years prospects
The public has the remedy for street begging In
Its own hands II the person applied to would re-
fuse TO give at the door, but obtain the name and
residence OF each beggar and report the case for
nyesti cation to the visitor OF the proper Subdi-
vision OF the associated charities, the evil would
eventually cease. case Is known of a woman
able TO work for living who has followed street
begging for nearly forty years, bringing up her
children and grandchildren In the same profession.
II people could only realize the premium they put
on tdlenrss and thriftleSSneS5 by indiScrlminate
charity they would soon cease its practice.
Now that a second effort has been made to de-
BtrOy the monument set up to mark the spot where
Major Andre was hanged, those interested In this
structure would probably do well to let the matter
rest where 1t is and not make any farther efforts
toward restoration. In rs mutilated form it viii
answer the purposes of a landmark quite as well
as IL it were perfect structure. AS we under
stand 1t, the objections have been not so much to
the monument itself, as Such as to the Inscriptions
upon it; and II these were removed there would
probably be no farther moleStat!ols
Editor Watterson VIII, 1t would seem, have to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01

Es hgRasS ss & 5NaLA tMNFN
All kinds Of BLACK GOODS . specially
The lowest price named ct once. An goods war
W. W. BURDETTE & CO.,
1t Nos. s2s SEVENTH AND 7o6 K ST. NV.
WE MENTION ONLY A FEW OF OUR
B A r g ms
CAUSING SUCH IMMENSE RUSH AT THIS DULL
SEASON OF TIE YEAR.
One Case NAINsooK PLAID. 100.
hEOUCEDs
One Case NAINsOOK PLAID. 12xa
One Case NAINsooK STRIPE. 100.
All these are reta,led elsewhere foe double tho
money.
All our best AMERICAN PLAID and STRIPE
BINGHAM, l2Hc.
Two Cases sEERSUCKER, &c.. cheap at 12xc
Two Gases SEERSUCKER, 11c.. cheap at $50.
One Case ALL WOOL NUNS YELLING, In all the
new spring shades, at $50.
300 Dozen LADIES' ALLLINEN CoLoRED BoR-
DERED HANDKERCHIEFS, at 12xc., worth
25c.
100 Dozen TOWELS. in every description. reduced
to about half price,
500 Pieces Of TABLE LINEN. at prices never be-
fore heard of.
WE ARE NOT SELLING. BUT NEARLY GIVING
AWAY MANY GOODS, AS THEY MUST BE
SOLD TO MAKE PREPARATIONS FOR OUR
NEW LDINa,
This week we shall inaugurate such an absolute
slaughter Of prices VIII mako our patrons think that
we have either bought half dozen bankrupt stocks
or ART about to become bankrupt ourselves We cannot
honestly like the prospect but necessity knows
no Law. and
THERE Is NO HELP FOR 1T,
ON MONDAY. APRIL Sd. WE POSITIVELY COM
AENCE TO TEAR DOWN.
ALL GOODS MUST GO AT SOME PRICE.
LANsBURGH 4 BROTHER,
4O4 AND 400 SEVENTH STREET. al
or ENIN G,
MONDAY. APRIL Sd.
FOULARD AND SUMMER SILKS,
SURAH SILKS. LOUISINE SILKS.
Complete Assortment Newest Styles and Colorings-
Very Lowest Prices.
SPRING DRESS FABRICS.
Greatest variety-choicest Assortment-Latess Novel
oes-Pr1ces Guaranteed.
eASToA SREFks, ' EMBi Rofp2REb P SSshs
khBsSfSESS Eskfs
MoiEE M SfES1 Sh,Hs:,ou
zhMUkf s15Ks; ;,,.
NovGEr = E RBG sun 1hhRhfG PARA
"sPECIALTIEs" THIS WEEK.
LUPIN'S NUNS VEILINCiS, at Is cents; and
SATIN SURAHS, ut Is cents.
u Plain figures and correct prices
SEATON PERRY.
SUCCESSOR TO "PERRY 4 BROTHER.0
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street
Established 1910. an
THE DEAD POET,
MI MARSHALL'S Portrait In line Of Mr.. HENRY
W. LoNGFELLOW. recently completed. Of which only
one thousand copies win be offered for SALE EACH
IMPRESSION SIGNED BY MR.. LONGFELLOW. will,
be offered for Subscription In few days. The price at
present for artists proofs 500 EACH few able So
cors who furnish satisfactory references a. to
character. wanted. Apply to the Publisher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-ROOMS FOR STORING FURNITURE;
W where rent of Cabinet Grand Knabe Piano taken in
exchange preferred. Address R. Y A., Star Office. IT.
"ANTED-BY TWO GENTLEMEN. IN PRIVATE
w family. in the northwest two Bedrooms and front
Room for study, If possible. adioinng win breakfast
with family If agreeable state terms which must be
moierate; references exchanged. Addres Box 43,
Smithsonian Institution. al-2ts
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w from April 10TH comfortable quarters (second
noor with Board. Use Of Parlor required; permanent
If suited. Address SUMMER, Star Office. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-01
PERSONAL.

A LETTER OF caEDIT.. No $50 ISSUED 81
"a Barring Brothers Co., In favor Of Captain q @
LUNDBORG. two hundred and twenty pounds,
stolen this morning in 9th street car Parties
toned against neg tinting the same. e
IMPORTANT PERsoNAL4-PRoFEssoR D. &Q-
loweki. the well known Maestro. win give. r Wash
ingt92. d c. with home talent only tie grs-. ors,o
..The Desert" and The End Of the Weird" -
with full orchestra and chorus. Day and Evening
Glasses opened for ladies ana gentlemen voices
tvey noderate terms also those that dere to mas
sm fined system. Viii please ea at his residence No.
S07 llth street n. We. between and l. m26-2ws
w WILLIAMS AND c. E PRICES PRIVATE
w Q Detective Agency. Consultations free. All bud
strictly confidential Notice call e reedo00o
prompt'y ssended 70: Once hours = N. 70 10 p.R
DRIyATB DETECTIVE AGENCY, 500 oTI
Il gnee3 northwest Resi.b1e information furnzaho1
IN IN cases: coneuta<ton free; viii cal 6 roufdeno
yAe1 resusstsd; IL bunnsB sz3cfy eonhdsnfiai CT
Finder. m1B-1m
HGADAM ROeA THE LONG EsfAnLIsHKDI -
" 49, c.5TyoZses sd Asa0aog1st siyss 49,
So - - 49, - g. ee.e1Zi0 ~
ks1es.s =. 60 -. ls15jE 4<6lIl. CO.
Hs1zssk 49, 3 - S1s1ASsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE PROFESSIONAL ESTIMATES.

The Board of Estimate and AppOrtiOnment
met on Tuesday and completed their consideration OF
the provisional estimates for the maintenance OF the
various depar Of the city government for the
year 1888. There was long debate over the police
estimates but there little change from the decision
OF the previous day. The Commissioners Of Charities
and Correction asked for q total OF 1851, SAT 80 FOR
salaries being an Of s4 2s1 the present
year This was cut down TO S33O,0OO
1t resolved that the Corporation Counsel be asked
10 furnish an opinion TO the power OF the board ~
classify clerks OF the various departments into threa
or grades and provide a certain SUM for each
grade The Mayor said that in some departments the
salaries very unequal and he Thought change
should be made. The Controller conceded with him.
The estimates will now be the Board Of Alder
men. The increase over the amount appropriated for
1882 Is 1915 032 81 The following table shows the
appropriations made for the year 1852. the amount
asked for the departmental estimates for 1883 ana the
amounts allowed for all purposes IN the provisional
estimates for 1893:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
POLITICAL NEWS.

ALLEGED FRAUDS IN JUDICIAL ELECTIONS
THE SHARP CONTEST FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
couRT-JUDGE TRAcYs CHANCES IN ORANGE
COUNTY
The friends of Judge Brown, of Orange, are
greatly troubled the exposure of the trckery by
which the vote OF Orange County given in 1875 70
Judge Dykman so 10 defeat the Regular Democratic
nominee Judge A. b Tappan. The method adopted was
the suppression by the regular organization OF the
printed tickets OF Judge Tappan and the substitution Of
those OF the Independent and Republican candidate
This Judge Tappan discovered too late defeat IT, but
by an Independent movement he was able to get out
tickets and he secured about 800 In spite Of the
treachey OF the managers Of the Regular Democracy in
Orange. Judge Brown that time leading spirit
among the Democrats In Orange, he is ut this time
The same trick can hardly be played this II the Re-
pubhcan friends OF Judge Tracy alive to the post
btes OF fraud. The county carried by the Repub
hcans last time, Judge Cooke defeating Judge Cullen
by BOB In 1880, and It usually is Republican by 1000
Judge Bowl at the time mentioned withdrew from the
race In favor OF Judge Cullen the promise that he
should nave the nomination this year Is TO redeem
this promise That the friends OF Judges Cullen and
Dykman and Mr. Kingsley and his friends now work
ing for Judge Browns election.
AS illustrating the completeness with which Judge
Tappan was beaten out of the vote OF Orange 1t is only
necessary to compare the vOtes the lid District at the
last TWO elections. The figures follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE IOWA PROHIBIT DRY AMENDMENT.

A JUDICIAL DECISION THAT IT HAS NOT BEEN
LEGALLY MADE A PART OF THE STATE CONSTR
TUITION.
DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 1.-Recently the
Of KOehler Lang against John Hill tried IN
the District Court here, Judge Walter T. Hayes presid
ing The really brought test OF the Const
tutonal prohibory amendment passed by the popular
vote In June. Plaintiffs brewers and sold beer
amounting to Sll3 in value to liquor seller who re-
fused payment on the ground that the bill could not be
collected by law The Court held its decision under ad
viselnent until this morning. Judge Hayes has decided
that The amendment has not been legally made part OF
the state Constitution, chiefly ground that the
Journals OF the Legislature do not contain
the act In full their pages and do
not contain the yeas and nays taken upon same,
and that according TO the journal act passed by
the Senate OF the XVIIIth General Assembly was in It's
terms prohbitOry OF the sale manufacturing liquor
not only as beverage, but also to be used" and.
hence, prohibited aud its any and all purposes,
even sacramento medicinal etc; but as IL passed the
House OF the ANlllth General Assembly, II In terms
merely prohDl,0ry OF liquor a beverage. In these
respects therefore, the requirements of the Constitution
providing Tor the manner Of ts amendments have been
disrrgarded The journals do not contain the proper
entries and the same has passed both Houses OF
the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
THE AGREEMENT MADE IN MARCH.

The agreement made in March, 10y when
the control OF the Union Company placed in
the hands of Jay Gould aud George f. Baker as rus-
tees, is 5 follows:
Memorandum of agreement between John q. Moore *
Co. and Jay Gould and associates:
John O.. Moore agrees to sell andJay Could agrees
to buy $500 %: stock OF the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company issued, when tntuncuons upon
said removed aud suits dismissed, a % per
share aud shares OF SAID stock at $40 per snare
2.A OF SAID stock with other stock OF san company
be,Onging TO he parties and their associates
amounting ABOUT 10000 shares snail be placed III a
pool to disposed o. and controlled by Mr. Jay GOuu
and George F. BaEer for tue bsneht OF the respect
owners OF said stock. 49,
3-Tue persons csted In said pool shall bug OF the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company S1OOOJO worm OF
bonds OF said company so per cent OF ther par
value, each person Interested IN SAID pool contributing
proportion interest Ia said pool
"A bOard Of Directors or the Mutual Union 1cle-
graph Company snail be cnOsen to consist OF the OoM
ing persons: Jay Gould. j. O. Moore, e. W. BauOu, o.
e.. uaTen, c. L. Baker Al. {. FahncstOck, LOUIS lHL-
gerald ". l.. Conner and c. +. Peck
5.-Au suits brought by either Pnny "A. BaDDlt or
William H. Cameron against the Mutual Union Telegraph
Company others be Discontinued and also SUIT OF
Mu, ual Union Telegraph Company against Erastus
Wnan and others 10 be discontinued Without costs 70
ei ncr panty in either suit The OF western Union
telegraph Company Page patent 10 be suspended in
iii sne Western Union Telegraph Company and the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company SHAH come 10 au
agreement with regard 10 II.
(signedl JOHN g. MOORE Co.
(sign,uJ JAY GOULD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
QUESTIONING CANDIDATES.

The Young Republican Club of Brooklyn
yesterday letter to several of the candi-
dates for Assembymen in that city, asking the follow
ing questions;
VIII yOu If elected. uphold and maintain the prnci-
pie OF lOc selfgOvernment of this city by single re-
spDnsible head with ample powers and corresponding
direct responsibility to the people
Nlll you II elected, support the extension OF the APP
pcatOn of these principles far place In the bands
of the Mayor alone the appointment OF Bridge Trustees
represent Brooklyn whether in the Board as az pres
ent constituted in any Board whose OrganiZa-
ton may be authorized by the Legislature.
VIII you, II elected support the appointments Dy the
Mayor alone OF the members Of any municipal COM
mission department when may be authorized Dy the
Legislature during your term vi on1ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
Democratic ticket excepting perhaps the Judiciary
candidates.
ACTION OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

There was an adjourned meeting of the Bar
Association last evening The assigned for mold
ing il that here might be discussion OF the nonia-
tons made for judges of the Superior Court for County
Clerk and Sheriff The meeting lasted about
fifteen minutes and most OF the time was taken
up with routine business Then Mr. Scrbner announced
the report of the Committee Judicial NOMINATIONS
For the offices above-named the COMMITTEES recon-
mended the candidates OF the CT Linens ticket nape!v
Messrs Scudder and Solomon for Judges Mr. Butter Tor
County Clerk and Colonel Clark for Sheriff.. Inere
was no word OF protest or condemnation against any
other candidate. 1t was apparent from the applause
that greeted the report that II was satisfactory 70 INC
majority OF those present Mr. Price said he would vote
against agreeing TO the report hs did not thnk
Mr. Solomon d good candidate There was no other
discussion. The report agreed to by vote OF o4
too.
Mr.. Warren offered an amendment 90 the bylaws 10
be acted upon q future meeting. This In brief pro
vided that the committee on Judicial nominatlons
should be composed Of five Republicans and five Demo
Gratis who should labor actively TO secure the nomina
ton OF good candidates in the conventions OF the Two
parties In OF failure the Association Itself should
make judicial nominations, irrespective OF party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-02
WORK OF THE CITIZENS COMMITTEE.

The rooms of the Citizens Committee at
M 117o groadway present the busiest appearance OF
any of the various political headquarters at the
time. The gentlemen who are doing the active work
there find 1t no easy task TO compe'e
an organization that will work enectiVe-
" on election day at the 6ss polnhg
places In the CITY, They place no reliance upon 'ne
Republican machine organization. Inc Denioels.s
have been sending TO the CITIZENS headqual'ei'
apply for work at polls on election day' iH7 Pu
pose Is TO get these men. wno are acllhs uiuei
tons of the Democratic leaders, In charse
Of the booths from which the Cii]en'
,,ckets will he furnished to voters. BY this means
democratic tickets will be substituted In many
nssnces for those OF the Citizens Candidates ureat
care has 10 be taken 10 avoid falling into traps OF Ins
klud
The Committee OF Fifty held meeting yesterday az
rnoon to consider the question OF adihg III tne
nj Aldermen The matter was lett Win tue Eheoue.Ne
Tamnif'se TO report Friday Afternoon IL 10 CON
altering the fitness Of the candidates nolinateu anu
80 ,rrn,hly recommend III ezcn district Among
,hn-. no will probably be approved are Charles beA
on independent Republican candidate Ia tIe
j. C. OConnOr IN tne Altn y ID naIto ~ rn1 -
n r Earle ia the ILL, all three regular hePuouea.
nominees william Wade Independent EePaDSa aand "a
tue XIIIth District, and b d. fosoln''ne Oi'iN0' '
rns names Of Oscar strauss and Dr. J, n layer r
r ,,drd TO the cOnnt tee. iead III lle
District have been opened az No. OF Avenue - lug
committee sJ IN need OF FUNDS; ~ Fuller the
nmnee for County Clerk who Is alleged 70 nave oneIeo
nOlnludllOu' nus hi"NN -
rSs.yer 10 tae expenses OF the committee anu j. aP
narentIy managing own canvass, lrrespectse Va suo
ptner This said u be serving the interests
oS lohn l. O'Brien, the micnino RepuOiodh houlLneu
The latter Is very confident OF ms eiec.oH' " ,srs
adsuce IA snared by all the macnlhe lsauT T
vino are devoting their energies to thls one enu lno
ntitness OF Parick keenan,, the Democratic nominee.
,,, ais exeesuiu giy bad record VIII ala " Dren Ln.
Keenan, was one 0f the Glmlnany DenOcratle Aderne
vino deserted the County Democracy Hnu hcilu -
rnri John Kelly and others out Vf Once nc mas vo
noted trading Oh every Candidate VINO es.I M II
,icet with mini to benefit htm,e ana this ma aes 4.
necessary for tue other DemJcrauc cahuiu"'o' W N
MI In R,1nhIie,n machine evidently believes
that O'Brien's vote will be Regarded Ia, as
a test OF The machine strength IN the city
A Tue usual tricks aud trades OF the inacine WIN DO
sorted for the purpose OF swes ntiea d t0' ~
NV tge Republican district leaders 10 hep Obreh' NO
o1Sace.Irn,nt IA made of intention TO do this
m was mmOred yesterday tnat bargain
had already been made between o Bren ana Alexander
y Dayidson The candidate for sheriff on the Demo
cratic ticket whereby the Republican machine VIII give
votes To Davidson In return for Democratic votes TOT
oiHren DavidsOn's enances, however, are Regarded
as poorer those or any other candidate Oh Tue