davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
POLITICIANA.
The Republicans Rally at the
Pavilion.
THE FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS
The First Ward Club-A Meeting of
the COlOred Democrats Last
Night.

The Republicans of the city started out
to have good time last night, and they
appeared to have it, that is if marching
through the streets with flaring fam
beaux and having the wool pulled over
their eyes by one Of their campaign
leaders can be construed in that light.
The Pavilion was filed to it's utmost ca
pacity by P. NJ, and the audience
waited impatiently for the commence
ment Of the exercises, for although the
hour announced for that event had ar
rived, there was evidently an official
screw loose somewhere. The first indi-
cation of what was to be was the arrival
Of the Quaker organization from Whit
tier, these gentlemen being attired
in shovel hats and ice-cream coats,
and looking like end.men of a
minstrel show. Then came the
Pasadenans and the Union League, and
as the hour was getting late Fred Gill
more introduced Judge Fitzgerald, who
called on the Pasadena quartette for a
little vocalization. Just as they were
about to begin the Orc Finos, with great
clamor, entered the hall, 30 the singers
wisely waited until the noise had sub
sided. They then warbled parody on
,"Titwillow," which was called "Veto,"
but as they could not be heard beyond
Kisses and cries of Louder!" from the
denizens of the galleries. After the
singers had resumed their seats the arri-
val of the Pasadena Cadets again arrest
ed progress, and there appeared to be
good deal of excitement over this contin-
gent, as there was considerable hat wav-
ing. The soldiers and sailors and the East
Side club next walked in and there was
more enthusiasm, in the midst of which
one man cried out in a husky voice
"Whatsmatter with Harrison" There
was no response. There not being seats
for these late corners they sat on the
floor and joined the rest of the audience
in a spontaneous cheer as Gen. w. H.
Barnes, the orator of the evening stepped
to the front. This gentleman started in
with an arraignment of Grover Cleveland
for having dared to run for office for the
second time, and said that the present
incumbent of the White House
was subjected to hobgoblns and scares.
lnl5 the speaker attempted to
illustrate by saying that the President
was scared on the silver question when
it came up sometime ago and is now in
state of terrible excitement on account
lof the surplus. "Victory is in the air"
said General Barnes, and then he spoke
of the hour when the Republicans would
place their banner on the topmost tower
of the enemies citadel. After referring
to the Presidents message the orator
went fercely for the Mills bill and gave
the history OF protection in the United
States and the results accruing there
from.
The General spoke in his usual graceful
style and his flights of fancy were worded
with the skill of q trained and mastery
though sophisticated rhetorician. The
meeting adjourned about 1890 p. M.
with the customary cheers for the ticket
and tiger for the General.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
COLORED DEMOCRATS.
A Housing Mass Meeting Held Last
Night,

Last night meeting Of the colored
citizens OF this section was held to take
steps towards delivering the Negro race
from the thraldom in which it is now
generally held by the Republican party.
A rousing meeting it was embracing a
large number of the most intelligent and
influential people Of African descent in
this part of the state. Louis T. Jacobs
was elected chairman, G. H. Baxter an d
g. w. Bright secretaries. The meeting
was very ably addressed by Col. O. H.
Violet Rev, Chas. Augustus, of Santa
Monica, and Hon. Barry B Cain. The
following were the presidents; J..
B. Ramsey, G. B. Wilson and Jacob
Jones. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Believing that the welfare OF the
Negro Race in America will be best pro-
NOTED by the Division OF the Negro vote
between the great parties of the country
Believing that the failure of Federal
legislation to affect favorably the con-
dition of the Negro in the states and the
repeated decisions Of the Supreme Court,
admonish colored men to seek an i'm
provement OF their condition through
state action
Believing that the Negroes of the
country being mostly agriculturalists and
laborers, their interest will be promoted
by reform OF the tariff, thus reducing
the cost of living to those who most
solely need such relief
Believing that cheap food and cheap
clothing rather than free whisky and free
tobacco will promote the moral and
social standing Of the race
We should divide our votes because
the issues of twenty-five years have been
forever settled by the bullet and sword !:
they are buried in the silent past the
attempt to revive them every election
day is to practice fraud and deception
upon intelligence. We should divide
and disseminate our political strength in
all parties because the Republican
Party is not the party OF to-day, the
party of principles and justice as it was in
1860, in the prime and vigor of such men
as Lincoln and other patriots who stood up
for the country, right and the whole peo-
pie. 1t has wilfully abandoned it's first
principles for the gold and silver of the
country best known as trusts, monopoly,
syndicates and combinations.
We should divide our vote because the
social and political interests of our people
in the South demand it. The Republi-
can party has not only abandoned it's
first principles, which were justice and
right to all. as its founders intended, but
it has abandoned the colored man OF the
South, whom it pretends to SO much love
Just before an election, to solve his des-
tiny as best he can. say it has aban-
doned him, though it never had any
more love for him than his vote.
The great wealth of the country is be-
ing centralized and held in the hands OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

And you need not wonder when you
gaze on the decorations at the club
rooms. Billy Murray, one Of the most
enterprising rustlers, superintended the
work, Billy Stephenson did the heavy
looking On.
Mr.. John Mackel, the popular sporting
boniface of the Santa Fe headquarters :,
supplied the ice water, etc., etc.
A meeting was held last night and ar
rangements made for rousing meeting
on Saturday evening. Prominent speak
ers will be in attendance.
D. s. Mcclellan was unanimously
chosen Second Vice-President. Twenty
nine new members were enrolled. There
is no waste timber in this club; it con-
sists of the best working element of the
Democratic party, and when the ballots
are counted in their precincts the public
can judge of the work done.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
The stephens Disbarment.

The disbarment case Of attorney G. G..
Stephens came up before the Supreme
Court yesterday on the affidavit of Major
Horace Bell, the substance Of which was
published in the HERALD some time
since. The court entered an order after
reading the charges, that there was suf-
feient cause shown to induce it to order
attorney Stephens to appear and answer
on Saturday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Suit for q Balance.

Bishop Mora commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday against J. J.
Rodriguez ct al to recover $40O alleged
TO be due for fruit. The complaint sets
forth that on the 23rd of February last,
the defendants agreed to purchase the
oranges, lines and lemons growing ON
the ranch known as the Bishops ranch ct
San Gabriel, for $3.50. The plaintiff
alleges that defendants have paid but
1880 of the price agreed, leaving 400
still due.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
First Ward Democrats.

The Democrats of the First Ward or
ganized the Jefferson Club last night at
the Southern Hotel. The officers elected
were: John A. Herne, President; Joe
Davidson, Vice-P President; S. Byron
Welcome, Secretary; Hugh Sweeney,
Treasurer; William Powers, Sergeant.
alarms and Marshal. Wednesday will
be the regular night and the Southern
Hotel the place. The next meeting will
be a lively one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
Fourth Ward Democratic Rally

HVuHEH "HIu OeHEUCKHIIC fSHtIys
The Fourth Ward Democratic Club
will hold big meeting at the corner Of
Fifth and Wall streets tonight at 80
o'clock and will be addressed by Portland
G. Hunt, Judge R. A. Ling and w. A.
Cole. All are invited to be present. A
band will be present and bonfire will
keep the air warm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

n G. f., GUARDIAN COUNCIL. NO. 90
~. Regular meeting first and third Fridays, at
Pythian Castle, "a s. Spring ct.
SAMPSON LODGE, NO. 14s, X. OF P
y Meets every Monday night at Castle Hall,
No. DO Downey ave., East Los Angeles. Hall
over East Side Bank.
TOHN B. FINCH LODGE, l. O. G. T.-MEETS
Los Angeles.
MORRIS VINEYARD LODGE, /. o. G. T., NO.
MI 126-Meets every Monday night. Hall,
cor Laurel and Main sts
NR!-COLOR LODGE, NO. 96, X. OF p
y Meets on Tuesday evenings In Pythian Cas-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

DENTISTS.

DENTISTS.
nR. r. G. CUNNINGHAM, 25 NORTH MAIN
~ st., Mcdonald block. s15.tf
hrs CASE g. CARROLL, DENTISTS. OF
~ flee, Al s. Spring st. Gold filings, So and
upwards; gold and platina filings, 81. so;
amalgam filings, 81; cement 81. Extracting,
Soc; gas, 81 extra Gold and porcelain crowns
and bridge work, cheapest in city. Sets of
teeth, $6 to $40. All work guaranteed. s11 6m
1882-EsTABLIsHBD-1SS
nR. L. w. WELLS, DENTIST ROOMS NOS.
~ and z, No. % s. Spring st. Gold filling,
So and up; gold and platina alloy, 81 so; COM
position, 81; filling root. So; set teeth on rub
ber, $40; on silver, $25; on aluminium; $50.
My new improved aluminium plate will cure
all diseases ofthe mouth caused by rubber. Set
OF gold, $50 and up. Gold crown, $40. Filling
teeth and gold work a specially. Teeth ex-
tracted, 5Oc.; without pain, 81. au4 I'm
A DAMS BROS, DENTISTS, % g. SPRING
"A street, Rooms and 5,
Gold filings from 81 up. Amalgam and silver
filings, 81. Painless extraction of teeth by
vitaltzed air or nitrOns oxide gas, 81. Teeth
extracted without gas or air, Sc. cents
Best sets of teeth from Sc to $40 By our new
method of making teeth, a misfit is impossible
AL work guaranteed.
We make specially of extracting teeth with
out pain.
Office Hours from A. M. to P. N. Sundays
from 10 M. to IL m. Night calls answered
Office oe-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
FOR SALE-City Property.

DOR SALE GREATEST CHANCE EVER
Il offered. To those who will build will sell
fine, well.located lots on FIVE years time, 8 per
cent. interest; no cash payment. B. 8. HAYS,
"a N. Spring st. s23-1m
UNOR SALE-$25 CASH AND $40 PER MONTH
Il buys a lot on horse car line; 30 minutes
from center of city; prices $500 to $500; pure
water free; cheaper than rent. A. L. TEELE,
agent, Second and Fort sts. OFT
1OR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST CONVENT
l. ent 8-room houses you ever saw; the rooms
are all large; A CRATES in the house; plenty of
closets; good bathroom; good story -and-a-half
barn, and all new; you will say it is well worth
the money we ask. il you see it, MILLER &
HERRIOTT, "a N. Spring st. o5 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
FOR SALE.

U1OR SALE-CHEAP 10 NICE DOUBLE
Il bottom tanks, from 600 to 700 gallons each.
Inquire at HERMITAGE VINEYARD OFFICE,
POT Los Angeles st. o10-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

NOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE PRO-
Il perty about miles from the city on a
thoIoughfare. This includes saloon
building and winery, containing 1000 gallons
of wine; also good dwelling and every conven-
ience to make it, with proper management, the
best sportingmens resort in Southern Caifor-
mia. M. J. NOLAN e. CO., 16 South Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
PERSONAL.


PENSION ATTORNEY AND CLAIM AGENT.
J. GEO. r. WOOLF, II Temple ht., room. H.
s15tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

EOR SALE-PROPERTY IN MONROVIA,
IL Pasadena and on Vermont ave., south. For
particulars apply to L. F. QUIMBY, P. 9. box
1917, s2O-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

MOe WILL BE PAID FOR THE RECOVERY
6ZO or information of basket of polished
AbalOne shells, that was left on the cars from
San Pedro October 1st. Return to Police station.
oQ-1Ot*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-AN ACCOUNT BOOK CONTAINING
IL Jewish writing, and has a license receipt
pasted on the back leaf. TIE finder will he re-
warded by leaving the same at % sEPULVEDA
STREET. o1O-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

r OST-A SACK FILLED WITH CLOTHING.
IL boys and mems Overcoats, etc, all second
hand; probably dropped on Also St. or Boyle
ave; $40 reward paid upon return to this Office
OS-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

'~~~~|>o~~c-.>-~~--~1>>>S~~
NOR EXCHANGE-1O ACRES, FINELY LO-
L Gated and highly improved: ear Santa
Rosa. Sonoma county; all in bearing fruit;
building new; want Los Angeles country prop
erty. Address ]. ]. B., HERALD Office.
O7-7tF
ENOR EXCHANGE OR SALE-3 500 PIECES
l. of property; business property, houses, lots
ranches, Eastern property, &c, &c. Biggest
list in the city. Come and trade for what GU
want. J. G WILLMON, 1881 w. First st.
1-1m*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

EOK SALE-COuntrY Property.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
miles from Los Angeles; low price; water
piped on land. Call on B. s. HAYS. 81 N.
Spring st. s23-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

yNTANTED SECONDHAND FURNITURE
w large or small lots. Address c. B., T. o.
bOx 4O4, s2l I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

MADAM LULU YOUNG = REVEALS BY
Nl eggs and cards. Ill s. Main st. s17-1mS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

WE CAN BUILD COTTAGES AND HOUSES
w of all descriptions for less money than
any contractor in town. 1t will pay you to get
our figures and ideas If you intend building.
We mean b1sn IS and guarantee satisfaction.
Address P. o. box 1852, City. o9-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

n ROBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
Ua geOr, corner OF First and Spring Sts., en-.
trance on First st. Electricity and diseases OF
women speciality. Disease diagnosed with.
out explanation from patient. Proprietor Of
the celebrated electric healing baths Consul.
tation free Office hours 10 to IL, 2 to and 2
to 8. Telephone7O. O1O-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
The Santa Fe Club ON Top!

President Cleveland and Thurman Dem
cratic Colored Club.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10
BUSINESS CHANCES


LNOR SALE-A FIRSTCLASS BARBER SHOP
l. and bath house in one of best locations in
town at bargain. Apply to FRANK McCOYE,
23 N. Spring st. c5 TT
Il full of roomers and boarders; is finely fur
nished; long lease; paying well; only blocks
from the Court House; will sell cheap for cash.
Apply to I. o. HARVEY, Hollenbeck Hotel.
oC 7t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

business CHANCES OF ALL KINDS
Hotels Lunch
boot and shoe, drugs for sale; some rare bar
gains; exchanges can be made for property.
STEVENS e. CO.. 10 w. First st. s29tf
NOR sALE-FOR ST. 900 TO BE INVESTED
l. in my present business, will sell half
interest. This is good square proposition and
will bear the strictest investigation Stock and
fixtures cost three times this amount. Good
F. box 100. o0-3tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

THE ANNUAL lFAIR FOR THE BENEFIT
of the orphans under the charge of the
Sisters Of Charity win be held atssArmory Hall
friends of the Asylum are cordially invited to
kindly contribute by donations in money
the fancy tables etc., etc. All such donations
will be gratefully received by the Sisters cor of
Macy and Alameda SITS. ls3O-19t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10


A NNUAL MEETING, LOS ANGELES ELEC-
"A trio Co--Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of this cor
poration will be held on Tuesday, October 16,
Lanfranco block, N. Main ST.. City of Los An
geles, for the purpose of electing directors and
such other business as may come before the
meeting. By order,
o6-16 W. r. BLACKMAN, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

WTANTED-AN AMERICAN LADY FROM
w the East would like situation as nurse
to an infant or housekeeper; would not object
TO work in small family; as companion to an
references. Address or call 126 SAND STREET.
O1O-2t+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-10-10

nR. J. W. REESE. HEALTH OFFICER, NO
~ N. Spring st. Telephone COS. s26-tf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
G. WORRELL.

Are you interested in Curtains?
II so possibly 1t will be TO your
advantage to read our advertise.
ment. We find cur stock much
TOO large for the season, and
know price is the great lever
to move it. Our line of Lace
Curtains is now priced at from
81 90 to $40 per pair, but by
far the largest line; cost from
$3.50 to IS. They include An
tique Madras. in cream and
colors; Ottoman, Swiss, etc, also
yard goods to cut TO any length.
Heavy Curtains are in TurcO.
man, Silk, Velvet, ETC., and are
marked from $3.50 to SIS.
These, like the lace goods, are
in the greatest assortment at Is
to 50. La Florentine Silk Cur,
tains Che newest drapery out
we have some beauties at $40
per pair, and also by the yard
for Cash Curtains. We have
never shown a hsndsomer linr
of curtains than We are doing
now, and have never sold them
for so little money.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE HOlys1
IS NOW FULLY EQUIPPED FOR
BUSINESS
BUSINESS

as never before in all experience; and in manner ".
reason to believe at least unsurpassed by any dry
in any American city.
The great enlargement OF our store space during tn. -
eighteen months, has enabled to make and graduav
arrangements for the convenience comfort Of our n
which possible before, and the hrougs which ,m
Overcrowded have now ample space in all departments an
promptly served with comfort hemseves and almost
our satisfaction.
With our present superb equipment We do not hesitate
extend cordial invitation to the people, far and wide to visit
from now until Christmas and share in the undoubed a8v
which abundant but increasing facilities enab. ne
extend to the patrons OF house. now numbered in even
State and Territory Of the Union.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

IT sKEMs that potHiihstAndl ding tbs
iAol thAl GsusrAl II NErls0n has been
elected President OF these Uulted
sIEheS, some Of the Democrats cannot
EsirAln from circulating TooEhAekI con-
cernlng hlm. FlFBt 10 was stated What
his policy toward the sonIh would be,
and the people were told thai he would
Eula that ue1slon with an lion hand 90
AhAi II would either have 10 bend OF
break. This was, however, IeI OF rest
by General OhAlmsr's lnfarylsY with
ths Pfohdent- elect, an1 the people
were sssursd that GsnerAl Harrison
will not knoE any NoEih, South, EAi
OF West, bul that ell fsotlons Wlll
b required ITO obey the laws ~ they
do or may exist"
Tails mAsSer was soar ,ely settled be.
fore II WAS reported that the Pope had
1enI bis congratulations 10 General
Harrison on his accession 10 the PFaai.
denoy. This ro1rbAok WAS s9Arcsly
started, In fact there were very fe I
people who had EeAa 10 or even heard
Of II, before . denial oAms from lhe
Vatican stating that "Hls HoiIussl
never intertsrsS In national politics. n
WhAs The next AbsuTdliy will b. Il il
nih salt 70 tall, but no mKtier WhAt Il
u we have no doubt bat II will fall q
hArmleesly ~ those hal have preoeedet
IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04


PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent
his last message 10 Congress, and while
hhat which he sent one year ago cleo
lrlaad and AROUSED the whole country,
this one falls 81 most unhssded By the
people. While WhA,evsR he says now
IL Of Hills moment, - be and his party
are 20 Werless 10 injlrs the industries
oil nils oountsy OF disturb It's badness,
II will DO noticed that he sill Adheres
10 hlS tree traag policy. In thls he B0is
himself up ~ being wiser than the
great majorliy Of The people, ~ this
policy met with their condemnation At
she polls on the sixth Of lost month.
he also refers 10 bhe Lord Sack VILE
affair, and accuses him OF "lnsegisrlng,
by advice and counsel, with thu Bnt
fFagsg Of Anerl ian oitlEsns In the very
crisis OF . Presidential cam pAlgu."
Toe President stlll maintains thRl the
BiyLrd- Chamberlain FishsEles rrssty
Was the bsst solution Of she fisheries
lroubls that could be had, notWlih-
Standing the fact hat this treaty Vas
condemned by prOminens members Of
his OEn party IS gurEendsring every.
thlaR that we % y nation have been
conIsndiug ioE for ysAFs. These thing
90 fer toward aho wing thai Mr.. Olsve
land still lmAglnss himself greater thar
his party, and wiser than the mAioFlty
Of hts tello oliiz3nA There sra, how
ever, some gsod susgsB!lons In the mss
EAge In RefsTea0S 70 immigration, 81
ovsrplus OF silver coinage aud o,he
matters, Of whl1h II would have bBsE
we'll for The President to have IAksl
ouSulsAnOe bal0rs his sun WAS 90 neK
10 sitting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
WILmTNo fUN NORrnBKN >. 5

leave Whining ton (krtnch street, a. foiloWH3
For Reading, BirdsboTo. Joanna, Spring.
TamAqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WerneTg.
Vile and all points on the Philadelphia and
Reading =. r., 40 q. m. and 2. 40 .. M.
FOR springfield, WAyneAburE Junction
goateBvtlle, Hmbreevlie, Lenape, Chhddi
Ford aud DupUnt'g and Intermediate points
100 \. M, 40 and 6. 90 D. N.
For CoateByille aud intermediate points a.
Z, 20 &. N, 2. 20 and 800 p. m.
For Weai Chester, 100 3, n.t a.t0 and SO
y. M
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and intermediate pninta
u.lBp, m.
on sunday for Reading and lntgFnsdlkss
points, Al sos a. me- aud for BpTiuGheld Ano
Intermediate points At D. % D. m.
A, q. MeQAubLAHD, B0WNESS BRIaan,
HuperthtendenL Gen Pass. AKtt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

Two as mentionable things
as we've lately done in
Women's Shoes:
Psbdke GOat, TIPPED, CENT
mon sense LaSt. $2.5o.
Bright D0agola For, kid
tob, consmow-senss last So so.
Both lots are brand new,
al to ? sizes, A to E lasts,
and acre made to sell al
$3.50. One Is exactly right
for every day, cold weather
wear, the other a little Iigh.
ter and a bit more dressy,
It's like giving you a dollar
with every pair you take.
Market street front, west Of Main Aisle
Silver Plated Wsre tina
can raise a solid doubt in
burglars mind Is gooc
enough for anybody
There's plenty of such ware
Plenty more that's shadow
washed and thin at that
There's where the risk t
, you comes in. You mu:
buy of a dealer whose wor
: means something, or tax
chances.
A 81 In silver plate do; sn'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04
TUESDAY, DEDEnBER 4. 1883.
NOTICE.

This paper is printed on q
Scott Webb Periecting press,
with a capacity of "a, 900 copies
printed, folded and counted in
60 minutes. 1t is the second
press Of it's kind in Delaware
and the purchase was necessita-
ted owing to the REPuBLrcAN's
increasing circulation. Come
and see it In operation,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-12-04

with The Democrats In The 9snAis IN
the paaEAse OF any lev that VIII tend
10 the abolition Of this dlssrAaslal aud
degrading prAshoa Nov thai the
Democrats are 90 anxious for arslorm
that viii ensure The purity Of he bal
lot u viii be = gSoi time Aor then 70
pFoYe their sincerity By assisting the
Republicans 70 abolish lhe BAyArd dis.
frAnohlslng machine by EepsAlina she
AsseSsmani LAYS and giving uu . Fsg!s-
try law that viii apply 20 Ill elections
and 10 ths entiEs Slate.