davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
ENTERED At POSTOFflCE AS SECOND. GLASS MATTER
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1890.

The St. Paul municspal election is over
and the benefits which the Republicans
had hoped would be derived from the
Australian system of voting did not
seem to materialize; as only three ward
aldermen were saved from the general
wreck. AS the citizens of this COM
munity have lived and thrived so long
under Democratic rule, it is reasonable
to presume they can survive for two
years more, when, 1t is sincerely hoped,
they will profit by the lesson taught
Tuesday, and secure as complete VIC
tory as their present defeat has been.
The defeat of Tuesday does not prove
st. Paul to be Democratic city, for the
full vote was not cast. 1t however shows
that the managers of the Republican
party must build more wisely in the
future. They must be more careful in
the selection of their Candidates and
then be more judicious in their treat
ment of the voters. The APPEAL is
Republican but; like, the class of citizens
whom it represents, it is dissatisfied with
the unfair treatment accorded to that
class by the Republicans. The Colored
people of St. Paul are sufficiently intel
ligent to know what rightfully belongs
to them, and they will not be satisfied
with less. They have threatened re-
peatedly but their threats were treated
with scorn. But they did more than
threaten last Tuesday they acted. If,
as it is generally conceded, the Color
ed vote of St. Paul is l 800 does not
Tuesdays election show that it is no
idle boast for the Colored people to
claim that they hold the balance of
power, in view of the fact that Mayor
Smiths plurality was only 1888. While
it is fact that all the Colored voters
did not vote for Mayor Smith there is
no denying that a large number did.
And they may we'll join in the claim
that the Mayor is largely indebted to
them for his reelection. Some fair
promises have been made by the Dem
ocrats to their Colored allies which we
hope to see carried out, for when it
comes to matters of that kind we place
nationality above party just as other
nationalities do. We would like best to
help Republicans to success as our
natural inclinations are toward them,
but we must share in bearing the bur-
dens and in the division of rewards &C.
cording to an equitable rule. Again we
say we hope our Republican brothers
will heed the lesson oflast Tuesday and,
so far as their Colored brothers are con-
cerned, will show an inclination-or
rather determinatlon-to treat us with
more fairness and consideration than
heretofore. Remember that the Col
ored mems 500 votes count for as much
as the same number of any class or ma
tionality and are worth as much in the
way of political preferment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

The Memphis Avalanche insists
that Jno. M. Clayton s'was not murdered
for political reasons" 'Methinks the
lady doth protest to much"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
Opening of brotherhood Park

The Chicago Brotherhood opened
their new park at 35th and Wentworth
avenue this week. We should all patron
ize the Brotherhood as it will be re-.
membored that Capt. A. C. Arson has
on several occasions refused to play
with other mines simply because they
bad Colored playes in them. Is that
the kind of "a man to support? I guess
not. The Brotherhood is good enough
for US, first, last, and all the time.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

Your area of travel will not be limited
one, though you use no other than Bur-
lington lines. Itreeches such prominent
cities as Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City.
st. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS, Omaha, Denver.
St. Joseph, Peoria, Des Moines, Quincy,
Cheyenne, Burlington and Council Bluffs
and scores of large towns in nine states.
For tickets, rates, maps, time tables etc.,
call on agents of connecting lines, or
write to W.. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c. B. & N. R. R., St. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10

We present this week portrait of
Mrs. Amelia Ann Allen, the Colored
lady who was recently elected q mem
Der of the School Board of Salina, Kan.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-05-10
Miss Nahar Coming

Miss Ednorah Nahar the distinguished
elocutionist of Boston will appear in
Chicago about the latter part of May.
Full particulars in our next issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Nc,hnrs. y \. Noy. 26.-John 7. Andrews the
widely known contractor died suddenly TINS afternoon
AZ M, home i'm caro-. y. y, ot apopleAy. IL was
known in all part, ~ the state. having been actively
.p.aged in building railroad, aud constructing large
li0rc. one Of his most extensive pieces of worA was
th, construction Of the Grand Central stau"h ana ''
ro,irn ave tuunr! in NV ok city. For many years
l owned and lived upon the amou, farm at Waikiki
tl.,cr County. now known a, the John g. boNeh
arm lie lived in Ncwburg FOR several years. acGuIr
lus great deal oi real estate here lie was ono
# the most active IN projecting and securing Tor
fin, city the handsome Academy OF MUSIC bu'IhhE
.lr Andrew, wa, generally considered wealthy man.
Ant hi- more recent cOntra't- "a railroad WorA nave
involved HIM heavily. and all Of hls property III ms
,ty Ia, been cmba9ri, ed within the last few days
D.y l,r.r owners, Mr.. Andrew, over sixty years
I'D. lie Wa highly esteemed by tlo,c who knew nm
Tlr. varou- member, pf his family, including a
daughter who Wa married the leth ~ thls
month to Dr. cole. Of tins CIV. had assembled AZ Ms
nome IN Cairo IN propagation Tor family reunion on
rhauh,givu. DAY. Mr. Andrews wa> cned- " IN tlc
worl, ni building the Dutchc>, County Rarcoo Of I've
fine Of hi, death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
THE OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
rr,1n,yc TOO MANY RAILROADS THROUGH IN
OCCUPIED TERRITORY.

Seattle Wash. NOV 2G.-Thc Application TOT '"'
amendment of a receiver for tho oregon improve
mont Coup,nv was tie subject OF COW
among the railroad men. There was Ern''
men; that the railroads. The building 81 "'." va" -
immediate cause Of the company $ n'h''""'N W"
only Iult FOR the purpose o. b"mlnS Wv" '''
.,,,-,, q, rciur sold - some OF tho great ralI"ad
co,rpauics The Northern Pacific d''Hn'n az ''V
,b, r-cI,sc az the seattle aud Northern ro'H' Shu
go ,,-,ici with a ninety nine Yeas irsih' at'''
rcn, The rond had. howcvcf. served th' p" 49,
NJ booming the property. II traverse @'". IT. ''D
ON the sound both agricultural ard mineral ANU map
,, iocon,e a rich source oi revenue. with th" Port
Townsend southern road the 'i'"H@''''-' -
different II j. entirely Isolated nom any IA I''"n
,,or, pnt il i. extended ~ olympia. for dI''Sh.'
n, eighty mll,. For half thu, distance " "'u"
Traverse the Ia,e ~ the ONmpir MONTANA "'"
would have +, depend for WAY business on TIC P'"'
net, of a narrow strip 81 land I'M
OF tins strip ha, only begun an" "'''
mountains are reported - Doe rich 10 minerals
their development has not gone 50 lar A I'"'
u.. and an that s. known is the result 81 'Np"'"
ton. made V thin the lat year TIC c'A-''''""
~ a r,il,oad tlfoIlA such region offered no "'
duccucnts 70 practical railroad men ana u was 'o'"'
i,opos, iblc 10 sell tie twenty miles Z" TAU '"'
Port Townsend 10 iIcoker', Lake. mus '"' 'i'' '
~ selling these two road. ha. dsAppca4ca' ana ''o
narrowed money u,cd IN building Hem ln''e" "'
being realized promptly with profit became I''
moueui investment with only prospective P'"h'''
one railroad oncEd lpuUd another cause ol ii"noe
in tie variety Of Inc, ~ bu-irc-- m when III ore
ION Improvement company g. engaged y i opera
us rtii Dads. -tciutr.. coal mluc, "halN's ~" 't"
MIL. requiring ihc services 81 men on thc h-h'>'
i.i,. ~, cal, al tbc,. Lines, ~ whom, much mp.i
lie trusted a. The officers could not IT, cAl",' 40 h
G,,ltr with every branch 0i tie bus u"'> Yet ever
trouo-al 10 buv any 0f thcs" properties ma ne
'ifu a refusal d.. officer, bcns determined I" sclI
IAN Francisco. Sow. 9G.-1ohn Eoecnhclds sou,
Yesterday levied an attachment on ~" steamer ny
81 pucl, fp -rrirr claim ~ fIoOoD Tor Goa 7"ia
To- Tho oregon improvement COMPANY
TAc -tafcucut Issued by the or'"r, OF Ia" oregon
Iu,Urnyrucut Company not substantially different
from tho summary printed iu The Tribune. t''"rr" 60
| Haven IT,. who b. secretary II the Ne" ora ana
T"r,hcrn Eailroad Va, made temporary receiver JOS
order If the tinted state Circuit toru for THIS d.
riot but there j. property 81 the COMPANY ~ ii-
| -,,tc Idle froin a Ltlc Office furniture. Tie Ne"
York receiver viii have. Therefore ma" to do and a.
| control.
| Elijah smith. president VI the company. who h1'
been seriously ~ Tor the IA ten day J., much better
| and n wa, ,lii Yesterday That hc would probably BE-
! oat boo a few day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
OBITUARY..


.rh. Paw lame, If. Corrig;in. for many years INC
i.nt Of seton Hall College. ard brother OF Arch
ti.b,n Corric,u died suddenly yesterday from he'F
tur,. AT the rectory Of II. Marys church hzaOeu''
y J. 81 which he had been pastor since MS re''irnen'
from seton Hall two year, ago.
Father Corrlsan Wa born in Newark, in loi4' Inc
,,rric,n were one Of the Oldest and most prominent
catholic famil.c, n that city Thomas Corngail' the
father wa, a we'll known business man. and educated
,hrc. sons for the priesthood. James entered Mount
=. Nary's College. Emmctsburg. Md. and after beng
Graduated to Rome to complete MS STUDIES anu DC
ordained entering the American College. lie tell "a
victim f. Roman fever and had u leave the city before
le coud he ordained. lie came back 20 New
entered seton Hall and in october. 1907 Wa "dh eu
10 holy Orders
lie became professor Of ethics and philosophy 10
The college va, APPOINTED director Of tie seminary
and was next elected president of the college u
which his brother WAS then president. In lo'o'
the latter then Bishop Of Newark resigned the
ric>ideucy In favor oslis brother James, VINO ansh
I'm ,lsh literature In conjunction with performing the
d,tics Of his new Office. and for twelve years was
m the head Of the college. rsigning two years dg'
an ,ccount Of failing health He went Ia Europe ioi
few month";, and on his return accepted me position
II p,-tor Of II MARY. the principal ana pioneer
tntI0ic church boz Elizabeth.
rather C0rii-ln ha, four brothers. being Ar'h
D., han Corri.,n The Rev George ". Corrlgan. OF
pc,r-ron. dr. JOSEPH + C,rriean. of san Antonio;
aud William Colrigan. ~ N,Wark Inc Iuheiu VII
take place tomorrow morning. al = Mut nuII u,
I'm Fliz,heth and the burial will be an the family plot
AT Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
ELISHA ). MApSMoErm.

Chicago. III. Nov. 26.-EIl-ha =. Wadsworth Que u
the pioneer merchants OF Chicago died at Clton springs,
y. y yesterday in his 18th year. NJ. WaG,worth was
born In Ncw-lartfom Gem. In 1876 he aud hi, brother
Juus late Niccrcsdrnt Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
~. Paul Railroad Company came To Chicago and IN
sa.cd Ia business. Mi Wadsworth inst dealt In land.
The property then purchased by him constitutes the
fortunes Of a multitude Of milionaires. lie founded the
Of f.. y & j. Wadsworth aud was the senior mem.
Der " the houses Of WsdswOrh. Dyer & Chaplin and
Wadsworh & Phelps out ~ the latter firm grew the
great houses Of John V. Farwcl Co. and Marshall
Field a. Co John v Farwell. Marshall Field and Low
c. Letter his clerks he concerned In the firm
Of G. ~ Henderson Co. out Of which grew the pres.
cnt firm {. Nj. Henderson Co.. and prominently
Identified with the business Of other leading OF
his city later days his career couded with
sickness and financial reNegses. He leaves = wife,
daughter and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
LOGIC FOR CONNECTICUT DEMOCRiTS
From The Norwich Comm Bulletin.

From The Norwich tCOnn.b BnIciIn.
If the Democrats insist upon the strict Application
OF the letter OF the lax the exclusion Of all ballots
cast "fOr7 Governor or Representative. etc. VIII
become necessary for the Rcpul cIs insist. their
side upon strict application Of the letter o. the same
For example about a thousand ballot, have thus
far been reported which cast and counted for the
Democratic state ticker in various towns Of the state,
,ough they directly violated the letter Of he Law in
having no printed name Of "A candidate for Judge Of
Probate upon tlcni-mercy written namc at the
boifom Strictly con.t !uine the Iaw these ballot,
were every Of them Illegal. But they are only
ndri ,trct construction Of the law such a. would
invalidatc a for" ballot. there wasn't a single LEGAL
ballot cast for the Democratic stat tcet in all Fair
field and Litched counties The election law provides
Iu section / that the of The party issulng the
ballot the title Of the Office voted for. and the name,
Of the candidates shall be printed straight acros the
face OF the ballots In black ink and In type Of uniform
size 10 he prescribed by the secretary STATE at lsst
sixty days before any election"
for ballots the late election "captal letters OF
ordinary Roplan bookiace type long primer si1e.7
Ivth Congressional District bore on II the name #
| ROBERT r.. De FOREST" 50 printed, the &C" IN
secretary OF state, nor uniform wil the other ettrs
| AS commanded by the law THIS b.under invalidates
| the entire ticket.
| Tie sane stric; construction Of the law which
throws out ballots with for them will throw out
these ballots which are marked by the Illegal use OF
non-unfOrm sInallcapal letter In place where the
| law explicitly commands the use OF uniform capital
| These strict constructions Of the law VIII throw ont
600 Prohibition votes for Governor throughout the
state: they will also throw out the votes by which Al
least four Democrats elected to the Lcei Jdturc
putting Republicans In their places they VIII alsc
throw ont the entire vote cast for DE Forest IN Tic
Fourth Dist?ct. sending Congressman Mics back I,
lssI2 votes which east for him ~ Fairfield and
Litchhcd connte' and give General MerTn al nn
date on the Republican ticket.
| II our friends the enemy want to have their pound
Of flesh and absolutely insist upon the letter Of tho
law. pcrhaps il NAV do no harm TO III them have il
simply insisting that the sam" rnc be applied 10 th"i
votes which they apply 20 tn" other fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
ryr CITIZENS 1F RATION ROYCE AROUSED

New Orleans Nov. CA dispatch to The Times
Democrat" from l:aton Rouge gives the proceedings
# a public meeting held there today. The meeting
included a majority Of the prominent men OF the
PARISH A series Of resolutions were adopted deciar-
ING tlut the perpetrators OF to recent outfages are
unworthy OF citizenship and will not be allowed to
remain among the citizens OF Baton Rouge or 10
escape the just punishment Of their crimes piedTns
the honor Of the sgners to their utmost ehdeavor
10 bring the perpetrators OF the crimes u lustce
ard 10 their conviction by due process OF law
nromisinc full protection witnesses, wtc or coofcd
and requesting the Governor u oder reward for tho
ages in addition T. 81 900 reward already offered By
the police jury Of the ptrlsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
To RAISE LESS WHEAT ~ THE NORTHWEST.

From The II. Paul Pioneer Press.
When Eli Perl4n. Melville d. Landonl wa. psssin:
through II. Paul Yesterday, he was asked wheh he
thought the Minnesota farmer would be prosperous.
fife Will be %o RiS'peSul6 f aT What hr rsrA' "'
And when will that come - $780,, t,
1t Will never come from Europe. England VIZ
never dollar wheat from this country, because s9
always buy wheat for % cents ~ sweden ana
NORWAY and ooeent wheat Y India men whe "a. -
England. But dollar wheat VIII soon conc IA
now zoe, ont ana which drags down the farmer 10
about 6O,0OO,OOO bushels
Four th<lss will accomplish this decrease OF wheS'
in les than two year, ana The farmer VII DC n on ,cP
Veil arst' tie cheap Canadian wheat and barley.
away by the twenty cent arfr. They can no longer
buck their two-doar Land aeanst Your niteendoli'r
land in Minnesota and Dakota
What else will help the farmer out ~
Tas tariff aean~i canada will keep out l3.oooooo
blshel, Of the 30.o00000 surplus. Then tire beet
sugar interest which las been srandly successful m
Nebraska l. spreading. soon millions 81 acres ol lana
nov an wheat and will be- put into beei-. Liks
Germany VIII make the sugar We want. and 30
600 900 annually Will not be- lent 10 Germany. TIE
sugar factory az Grsnd Island. Neb i turning out pJ
balrcl- Of white sugar . day. 80 n''c,'inl ha,
sugar beet raising been along The Plate kiVer thd'
farmer, are making money out ~ II tlai IN rail-
nc wheat and Other sugar plants are CON;
mn i'm Lincoln Norfolk and in city. Iowa. and
now thry are contracting with farmer, up AZ ADer'
deem. D. Tor b,ets aud business men are putlnS Y,
viii Change tion,ana, 81 acr,> II wheatland to hee,A
This viii cut down the surplus Of wheat still more
And what nest ......
why Minnesota and Dakota farmers are epiug 10
IAN, .be,p are taking the place of wheat ssv
car load, ~ horses the Grcat Northern ir S,,rr
day horse, that had been used IN me "hea HeT r,.
mini south and East 20 Dee traded for sheep. TINS
will take on, more wheat land 49,. Il
ard then continued Mr. Perkins. me fi'uIe "
sax i, ,rowirg in, Minnesota. \ fax factory is con:
IN I'm Minneapolis the nbrN i 10 b. woven mo ing
linen other linen factories are being talked ABOUT
Iowa has two linen factories already IN opetdou aHs
Inc, DAY yrpNNn n old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
CAPTAIN JOHN ANDERSON.

Captain John Anderson, veteran shipmistHr' dled On
Tuesday evening at his home No. ia Ryersonst Brook
i'm lie sXtyour years old ana native oil hhs'"na
lie came TO the United States when about fifteen yeaIs old
All hi. lie was spent lie once commando
vessels sailing between New.YOrk Liverpool and Ha'ie
A. the beqnnng Of the civil War he captain Of the
steamer Commander, running u southern pofO'' fof
.ight.en yc,r, he had charge the California clipper
ia Croct which had the best average record Of al
the ships going around Cape HON lie retired ABOUT
year ago but this fall started out az in and was TAKEN
sick at Pensacola IA and compelled 10 return hone
lie leaves Edward Anderson captain Ahoei'
MAS member Of the NeW.lOIk Marine Society ana oil IN,
American >hmna,ers' Association. The funeral viii b3
tomorrow az D. m. Inc burial viii be A. GREENWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
THEODORE :. EVANS.

Dr. Theodore :. Evans. well hnown dentist IN
Paris died yesterday In that city. lie was nearly
,cv cnty five years old and was born III fhih
dclphia. More thun thirty years ago he went Ia
p,rl, and entered into partnership with hi, brother.
Dr Thomas Evan, The business proved to he
highly successful. aud about twenty year. ago he
retired since that time he has been engaged IN
charitable aud religion, work In Paris. For many
year, he wa, warden of the American church al the
Holy Trinity. and being personally acquainted with
hundred, of Americans who visited the city, en-
tcrtaincd largely at his home. No. l. boulevard
Maillol Tie married Il daughter of the late Daniel
d. Howard. of thi, city. During rs professional
career he. with hi, brother, enjoyed monopoly OF
the court practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

rates and a union Of traffic officers Will make
b,g difference to railroad stockholders. mere
ore railroads enough in the Western country ior
the next five years. We want now 10 develop
The country intclligently and to have 1t grow up
10 the capacity of the roads, without running sa,I
holders by competitive rates, which are "i "'
vantage TO nobody. cool,
After luncheon Mr.. Gould and his party loon
carriages for the New-York and New-Engiahu sc ~
ton and boarded the directors car Attached ~
The limited express for New-York, which started
out at p. m Few people knew thai 'ne Pa 1eS
were going at that time. and less mar, mani INST Inst
before boarding the train, President iin1 on
was asked his policy, and SAID ~ w 20 build
w ~ " tbo road As TO what changes in officials
mght mt result from the change in the head Of the
road Mr.. Dillon said that time would tel II Il any
necessary Mr. DlS scsrs o nf the e' COMPANY
New-York, but the other ohicerS Vi 'ne 0O"r""'
will remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
The Connecticut MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

aims by careful selection, economy, and prudence
20 reduce the actual cost of insurance to the low
cst practicable point and has never been surpassed
in this respect.
Ratio of expenses of management to receipts
since organization, $40 per cent.
The percentage of dividends to premiums re-
ceived in 1889 was $3.50 per cent.
Assets, $57,s74,97l.71; surplus tby New-fork
State report, S5,410,s00.92,
PHILIP S. MILLER, General Agent,
for New-lork City, Long Island, and New-Jersey'
Wall St.. Ncw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
CHAIRMAN WALKER PLEASED WITH TIE
CHANCE.

Chicago, Nov. 90 CepociaD.-Chairman a. p
Walker of the Interstate Commerce Railway Asso-
citation, speaking of the change in the control ana
MANAGEMENT Of the Union Pacific said to-day IL
is in my opinion Of the best things that could
lave happened for the roads east OF the Missouri
River. II also vindicatcS me IN my decision con
corning the traffic contract OF the Union Paolhc snc
the Chicago and Northwestern have no doub'
that the Union Pacific will hereafter treat all IT.
eastern connections alike. and that harmony VIII be
restored This VIII enable the roads 10 reduce 0pcr
ing expenses and TO save money IN q thOnsoha IN
fercut ways. look Tor great Improvement III
the western railroad situation as consequence oi
iIIo dp.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
REPORT or THE CONNECTICUT CANvAssERs.

U,rtford Conn., Nov. 26.-Thc state Board of Can
va,s,r- finished the OF votes yesterday IheN
report that by the face Of the return, Luzon II.
Morris tDeml. of New Haven has maiortg of go.
and that the other Democratic candidates also have
maloriics by the face Of the returns Following
precedent set by the Democratic Board Of Canvas, ers
i'm 1871. the Board will inform tile General Assembly
that The official rcturns show also that In certain
voting district, large number Of ballots were cast
which were not counted" This report Will bring be
fore the General Assembly the question viii. thcr 70
accept the face OF the turns 10 investigate the
cause OF the rejection OF the voes and lind 10. whom
they cast. The senate being Democratic and
tie House Republican, deadlock may result In case
~ f. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
TIE TOTAL VOTE IN MASSACHUSETTS,

poston. Nov o6.-The Executive Oouhc' 'o""S on
pounccd the following as the official count OF t'c vo'es
cast At the last state election: For 'oVerhor-m' f.
pu.seIl (pemJ, 14o,507; J. .. a. bracket. "ep1
ta1 Asst: John Blackmcr pro-, l3'''a' al o"'ei',
+ ienenant Governor-W a. iaIo ''ep',, ~
W Corcoran tDem). 13O,o3o' ''corso mp"
'" o an o,hars 10 secretary OF State-William NJ
nun pon,. l3355s: Elbrldgc Cuolman (Dem'h
,o- oos George D. Crlttcndcn Pro-, l26J' all otnef'
=, ,r,oo.urerG. \. Warden Repl, l3i'4o' Ed"a'u
Mum Dcm1. io4.76 william H. Gleason Cpro''
r. 10: all Others, 10. Audtor-William D. I, Ireiry
in., 80, 400. Charles r. Laid, NepD. 1921 :;
.urust Il. smith PRO- 15.242 all Others, go ~, F,I'h,
.au.n acrn.IA f. Pillsbury utep l332oy, E,lSha
n'S Waynard DEM. 12j,Olo Wolcot hamiih 'rro'L
. 2iT, ALI others, IA.