davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

Jas. A. Mckenzie was in the city
yesterday, Ell route to Louisville TO
attend the gubernatorial convention,
which meets there to day. In con-
versation with the writer he said
that he thought that Brown would
be the nominee Of the party. While
DR.. Clardy and Mr.. Clay both have
fighting chances, Mr.. Mckenzie
thinks neither one will develop
strength enough to get the nomina-
ton. They will more than likely
develop their fall strength on the
first ballot, and this not being suffi-
cient for nomination, the vote will
leave them and go elsewhere. "The
convention" continued the gentle
man twill be one of the most inter
esting Kentucky has had for long
time, add the strength of the Farm
ers' Alliance will be shown up in
full. | do not expect nomination
before Saturday at the earliest" The
recent sick spell, and the work done
on the Worlds Fair commission
have told severely on Mr.. Mckenzie
and he hardly looks like himself.
He is full of life,' wit and humor,
however, and entertains his friends
as usual. AS companionable gen
tleman Jas. A. Mckenzie is hard to
heat
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

New goods at STATIONS, prices
90 nS cheaner than old good at cost
arr are sne mil ,d&w.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

New and beautiful spring carpet
and mattings at +. Clicks.
3,lS,dtf
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

j. A. Byrd, of Dotsonville, is in
the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12
For Sale.

Excelsior carpet s,retcher, by Fred
l.. Smith 4 Sons, GAINESVILLE Plan
ingMills. 4,19,dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

Look at Stratton's 50 cent balbrig
gan undershirls for men and see if it
is not Il better value than what you
can get for the same money at the
sO.CallCd cost sales. m1ld&W
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12
Evening Tshasss-lDsi Chronicle,

Ed. Walters, of Dover, is in the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

r. H. Gardner, of Paducah, is in
the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

McGehee Bros. sell Fosters gen
uine kid gloves at $l.0O per pair.
2,24,d, If
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12

Il. Click has just received a new
stock of dry goods, carpets, oil cloth,
and rugs. 3. Is d IT,.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-12
WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT.

The May number of the Southern
Floral Magazine is just out, and in
addition to many interesting articles
on Horticulture, it contains a poem
from the pen of Miss Bette Garland
on "Pinks." A young lady is intro
duced tripping lightly down a garden
walk, apparently about sunset. She
carries in her hand huge pair of scis-
sors. She is expecting her lover that
evening and is out on a flower cliI :
ping expedition. She asks herself,
"What shall | wear tonight?' and
finally decides on Pinks, as che" likes
them better than any other flowers
Aftel'she has made up her mind it does
not take her longto clip bunch of the
sweet flowers and pin them on her
breast. Her lover arrives after
a while and the curtain falls as fol.
lows:
He clasped her to his strong young breast,
she no more stops and thinks;
Two hearts are beating tenderly,
Bat where are the perfumed Pinks?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
All THE FIT IN THE FIRE.
VIII Gibbs and Cowie Fight nj the Polls
Usual s--why, ThIrteenlys

All signs OF harmony have vanished nom the
Republican political sky in the Thirteenth dis.
trict. Senator Iispenard Stewart says no Is not
going to lie awake nights calculating the
chances Of defeat. and the wicked gibbs can
not be described as having long face. he
would laugh at q funeral. But thoughttui
cast darkoned his countenance yesterday. lie
seemed t, SEQ difficulties sprlnging up IN the
way of his return to tho Assembly
Tho resumption OF the harmony confer
ence yesterday. after the Cowc people had
nominated sprague for Senator. Winch for AS
semblyman. and Cowie for Alderman. was not
accompanied with any appearance of hopeful
ness In the result, But state Committeeman
Louis +. Payn OF the Dutchcss district had set
the negotiations on foot. and they had to DO
The written proposition Of the Cowie-SpraEne
conierrces. William H. Reed. Jr.; and Hugh ).
M s To hs Msh" S 0ssr from tine &
race and support Gibbs for the Assembly. pro- 70.
yided CowiS was sprportcI for Aldermen nan f i
%S Snss %SSaF I'm
i've they y should S 20 two to each Side and tho
Ss FsS dsS ito aTt n sdrssfs
oG g Of cowiSs campaign Contribution.
as FssseaF SSss
as L, Hamilton, James King Duffy. William
Halpine, Col. John A. Grow. John Miller. and
Henry Hrseh. rejected THU; propositona, very
promptly. They submitted; also In writing. e
Gowleites were to hedge snpn93rt to ste nrs
for Assembly. the Gibbsites to pledge them
selves to Cowie. No objection to using Cowie's
money to pay for election district workers, OF
his selection was made. on the ground that
none Of the regulars wanted any OF his money y
sprag1e announced that II could not be con con,
was conceded to the Cowieites, That was de-
clared out Of tho question. and Spragne. Cowie
game to the conclusion that Payn ought to
have q chance to SEQ il he could settle the
thing. With tho assistance Of a representa-
tive OF, Mr.. Plat on the County Computes
Mr.. Cowic and his friends We're called back.
and the Gibbs party withdrew. The SpraEue-
Cowie delegation was labored with for half an
hour with no progress. and then Mr.. Pawn gave
1t up. He said that there was no way OF deal
ing with such men as these men. and that 1t
was only waste OF time to try it..
The Gibbsites nominated Col. John A. Grow
for Alderman last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Little Itsly's Tamnany Club.

The Italians in Little Italy organized week
ago Tammany Hall Club. which meets at
1924 First avenue. It already numbers 200
members and will be made n permanent or
gantzation. They call the club tho Christoforo
Columbo Club. and they held u meeting at the
club rooms last night. There was an Italian
brass band. gorgeous transparency In front
OF tho club house. and any quantity Of enthu-
siasm. The assemblage was. addressed by
Augustus Sabarbro n Italian. and By
aaa Vernon DAVIS Benasd
Tinney, Probate Clerk. in English. Pasquale
Acconclg: and DR.: Y G. yIschi9 also spoke
club are: PasauaIe .AccenSla, Presi dent:
Michael, Munfredi, yiSe-PFesident: Frank
Mpndre% second ReteF Car
ciai secretary. and James Donigi. Correspond
Ing Secretary; The club endorse the entire
Tammany ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct 13.-In large room OF the
building occupied by the Rebellion Record
division OF the War Department sat three
young men to-day who had been designated
by tho President OF the United States to ap-
pear for examination as to their qualifications
for Second Lieutenancies in the army. When
the late Jefferson Davis was Secretary OF War
and resided in Washington this building was
occupied by him. and the examination room Of
the aspirants for the Lieutenancies was the
dining room OF the Confederaeys President.
One Of the three VIII, conned with eager eyes
spread out before them was Powell CLAYTON.
Jr. son OF the one.armed ex-senator from
tho PsnPsylyania Military ACADEMY: y Vss
President would be pember Of this class in
the person Of young Ss sv OF me- NEW Jersey:
the President Of the United States, and espe-
hand. But for some reason, although twice In
yited TO attend these examipatt2ns. ,yopnT
opportunity. 4 Place, VI wy b Kept open for
will not have another opportunity. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

A Very Hot Charter Election In Newark
The New Council Republican.

Newark had its charter election yesterday
Beside n Mayor there wero to be thirty
Aldermen. tho same number OF School
Commissioners. half as many Justices
Of the Peace. and the same number
Of constabes. Then there are two trustees OF
the city home whome nomination is equiva-
lent to an election. Tho fight yesterday was hot
The Democrats had strong incentive to
win. That is the leaders did. but they did not
have the full sympathy OF the old conserya-
tyS %en IN xheh Int the Of the
e. y ssSa s''sh f., Rsa;sn q. "
was understood that extraordinary efforts
must be used to win. There was lots Of money
and perfect organization. but the leaders
III There re- was Considerable false registration
and some illegal voting was s, detected sa; The
VG Mayor JosepR Haynes was reeoeted by
probably about $50 votes over Congressman
Herman Lehlbach. ,. r,.,. ,,,us "a
xara +. Gecor%ick |ksp;l ,rstlestse.d;s Second.
sF sa Rs sxth E'''S % }shn sshas,sSy Psn
s Essssisa f RHss Wsissn Rspe
reSSleeted: Ninth. James 4; Arnold tI!sp:i;
Tenth: Terence Smith DEM. gain; , Eiey-
enh JGhn HaRKs asrcn Rfp en gain FGn w Th
teenth, +. A. Frienschucr (Repl. gain; Four
teenth. Frederick Bioren IRep.l reelected;
The Common Council will be Republican by
one majority.
The new mcmbers OF the Board OF Education
are: First ward. DR.. J. H. Anderson tkep.);
Second ward. William johnson IDem;i Third
Mylcs F.. Quinn lDem.J: Fifth ward.
James p Mekenna Pem, Sixth ward b John
ton DENY Eighth ward, Or. John Z.
James (Rep);. Ninth :. ward. DR.. Joseph
5. Vinson (Rep1; Tenth q, ward. John
Edward IL. flannel lkep.Ii Twelfth ward.
Henry c. Klemm SDem.G Thirteenth ward.
George ,saupe !Repl: FourtGenth ware.
Jos. L. Sutphen tRep.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
SHOTS on THE sKIRMIsA LINE
II You Want 10 Get Square with T0u
Flat, Register To-day.

II You Want to Get Square with To.
Platt, Register To-day.
The regular Democratic candidate for the
Assembly In the Twenty first district, Louis
H. Hshlo. is member Of the Young Mems In
dependent CAb. This organization has been
Of great service In general campaign work for
several years. and the support Of its candidate
throughout the district Ia 80 hearty and cor
dial as to encourage hopes q capturing the
Diamond Back" from the Republicans. On
sad eaaSrss be oweS and MI etet
meeting ~ its Headquarters. Lexington Ave-
The Harlem Kspuplsan Club will hold (. open
ar alday sss Unfit IN 81 afn Sat
Tho italian Independent Club will hold q
mass meeting to-pIEht at 2S7 East Fourteonthl
stssst Judge FEsi%93n n st VII speak and
wa Tom a2Rs Jake Hsss
msjo1ty over Mckinley In Ohio. and two bets
Of 900 TO $500 were made on Flower.
Worlds Fair Committee on Legislation, and
70 be. mentioned as q candidate for Congress-
this fall. has Prepared an 9ddress on tho sub
ords ana se Fassett Bd
Mr.. Stokes will publish tho address FOL, the
State Committees use as campaign docu-
for ss n s The s Of yS 4
Tamnrany Leader John r. Carroll Of the TWEEN.
teth district boasts that his school at S03
Third ayepue. with six booths tor voters to re-
q the most elaborate and most complete n the
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
GEN. DUDLEi: POUCHES FOR FASsE7E


Gen. W. ". Dudley of indiana. Blocks Of
Five" Dudley. the former Commissioner Of
Pensions Dropped into New York very quietly
on Monday. and became the guest OF his
friend H. Walter Coombs OF 20 West 13lst
street. Last night Gen. Dudley attended Il
meeting OF tho Harlem Republican Club in
West 125th street. and was introduced by the
President. Washington Winsor When the ap-
plause had subsidized he said:
am always glad to meet with Republicans
who arc united for the purpose. Of closing up
the ranks aBd organizing for business ness pur,
especial pleasure to meet so many who are
to elect as Governor Of this ;. State
one OF the men with whom. it mas
e esfn ana whom S know u "0
worthy, Of your esteem and earnest support
1t IL seldom. in my experience. that conditions
will permit OF the nomination Of q young
active. and energetic man Ike J. sloat Fassett
ested IN the success OF the ticket. and
studying the. situation as it comes
to him in the daily press. l do not hesitate to
predict that IN tho coming election will
You gave President Harrison in 1854"
Mr.. Coombs said Tammany Hall ought to be
indicted for murder. The streets haven't been
and we, have had to breathe in filth ever ,sincs
Even the ,Croton water has become polluted
1t isn't fit to drink.
Con. DudIey@it isn't flt to battle in. Laugh
ter and aPplause.l A..
Tenth district, who was denied admission in
the club lately. was the last speaker. and was
generously received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
EERE rs DOT BlRTY NOW:
The Stecklers Announce that They Went
=. Put Up Ticket.


The Stecklers' "One Hundred" met in
gloom last night at their headquarters. 105
Second avenue. Apparently 1t was a meeting
OF Not ore-Than-Forty." Julius Har-
burger presided. The Not More" had de-
cidcd that they wouldn't nominate an anti
Tammany ticket. A type-written. document
was handed out to the reporters as the work Of
the Committee of One Hundred" Here 1t Is:
The COMMITTEES of One Hundred was organized with
ali the elements opposed the ton Of the
sy nsvs
resulted beyond doubt in Wrestling from this grasp
ing and corrupt organization further opportunities to
". Ssss labSrsS ssnssy ana incss!.ny To- bring
from the Leaders Of ali .ntfammsny factions looking
party element oppositicn it.e ,hIouss
those who believed that the failure Of
the union OF last would operate the inter
aes
the Judgment Of the ,anti.Tammany leaders both IN
and out OF the Republican party such COMPUTATION
holy and unscrupuouh alliance which now absolutely
Tbsrs win % severai anti: Tanmany ticket. In the
%ead only aas 1877 to IL q hss political
We therefore conclude that 1t 10 best to labor In
that direction but to seek som: ,n method that VII
Ring" Some such Action viii be taken at an early
date. and the public who synpathize with Us in the
GRAFTON Of 80 good work win be timely Informed OF
our plan.
Der announced that he had five dollars dues to
pay. Chairman Hamburger snapped up the
delinquent member. and the pembers dis
perSed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
4 BOLT IN RICHMOND.
Because Cahil Didn't Have Enough Votes
His Friends Left the Convention.


The Richmond county Democratic Conven-
ton was held at Port Richmond yesterday.
Tho candidates for Assembly were Supervisor
Robert Moore Of Castleton and ex-Assembly-
man Herbert r. Yetman OF WestGeld. Yetman
received the nomination.
When tho Chairman called for nominations
for Sheriff the names of Edward NJ. Muller and
Michael Cahill were presented. A commune
cation, addressed to tho Chairman. was pre-
sented by tho Middetown and Southfleld dele
cations. It was not signed. and Chairman
Fitzgerald declined to receive 1t or to allow it
TO be read by tho secretary.
Southfield and Middletown demanded the
nomination Of Cahill. and that unless he was
nominated the delegations would not DO re-
sponsibie for the 5000 Democratic votes in
tho two towns.
An informal vote was taken. Muller got SS
votes and Cahiil 50. Then the Mildletown and
Houthfleld delegates to the number Of forty
one holted the Convention, Az they left the
When order was restored formal ballot was
taken. Muller got 81 and Cahill IL.
Matthew 8. Tulley OF Castleton was rcnom-
mated for County Treasurer. Peter Herman for
Justice Of Sessions. and DIR. Stephen E. Whit
man OF Mortified for Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
MIR. vANDERBILTS SEIZED YaCHE
The SolicIt0r.tse aeraI Deuies the Distrfct
Courts Jurisdiction II the Case. ''

The Northumberland Deules the District
Courts Jurisdicti6n II the Case.
WASHINGTON. Oct 1a-Tn the United States
Supreme Court to-day Solicitor-General Taft
applied for leave to file petition for prohibI-
ton against the Judge OF the United States
Court for the Southern district OF New York to
restrain him from proceeding to try libel
filed in his court In admiralty by Mr.. +. W.
Vanderbilt to recover possession OF the yacht
Conqueror from the Collector Of Customs at
New York. who had seized It for non ayment
Of duties. alleged to have been properly as
sessed on 1t as an imported article manufac-
tured In part Of wood and iron.
The ground of the petition is that the United
States District Court has no jurisdiction to
proceed in a possessory action to take out Of
the custody Of a United States Collector OF Gus
toms dutiable article which he has seized
forth that the proper mode Of procedure is for
the yacht and thus secure the release Of the
vessel and at the time to protest to the Roard
Of General Appraisc against the action OF the
Collector. and in the event OF his action being
sustained by the Board Mr. Vanderbilt could
sue in the Circuit Court for refund OF duties:
The Solicitor General ash led that 1.-The ;petl-
the Judge Of the Court Tor the Southern Dis,
trict OF New York to show cause why the writ
Of prohibition should not Issue against him.
returnable the first Monday In November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
III. n.v. A. d. Mayo. Sc. ,x,..,.s.

BOSTON. Oct. 13.-The family Of the Rev. A. D.
Mayo OF rs Beacon street are In great anxiety
about Mr.. Mayos son. Arthur D. Mayo. who.
on Oct z, left his fathers lodgings. at IL
Chester park. Boston. and has been possibly
traced TO New York by Wednesdays midnight
Shore Line train. since which nothing has
been heard OF him.
dore Thomas For several MONTHS past. as a
result Of the grip and overworf. be has been in
times vergipg on alteration. In his times Of
and although he left with only 500. he may be
III. Mayo 10 50 years old. Of medium height.
weighing about, 1856 pounds; blond. blue
an invalid; clean shsveh. with. light mous-
taShe as wore on an ,ssnyihs ass winter suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
BROOKLYN POLITICS.
Democratic Mass Meeting IN the Rink To-
nixht-Meyer Hustiing.

Grocer Henry A. Meyer. the stalwart Repub-
lican candidate for Mayor OF Brooklyn. does
not share the opinion Of the Republican man.
ayers as to the hopelessnoss OF his election.
On tho contrary no Is apparently absolutely
confident that he will leave Banker David A.
Body. the candidate Of the Democratic hosts.
far behind In the race. He will not only hustle
himself. but he will keep tho men at Republic
can Headquarters wide awake during tho next
two weeks. He was out Of bed soon after 4
o'clock yesterday morning. and q half on
hour later WAS attending to business In
the wallabout Market. The remainder OF
the day was devoted to political work
He has opened headquarters Of his own and
placed O. ]. Guide OF GUIDE 4 Co.'s advertising
agency In charge. Mr.. GUIDE promises that
the question. who is Henry A. Meyer"
which has frequently been asked since Satur-
day night will be fully answered before cleo
ton day Mr.. Meyers first set appearance
will be on Friday night at reception In the
Union League Club. He will be escorted to
the S250.OO0 club house In Bedford avenue by
the Francis A. Williams battery of the FIJI.
teenth ward. 800 strong. and will speak not
only to the Union LEAGUE Club men IN the
rsassSSn IT, 20
Mr.. Body will not make so.called personal
canvass: as he is already well known TO- the
the campaign in zach ward and at all the big
mass meetings. Since his nomination 10 has
received assurances OF support from iniluen'
Of tSe Pem9cratie Sampaisn ton,mittes WI
1sra cs az W Preside and the
SRBnsrs VII tRsp State ha5nSs
gat a'5 Trsasarer Elliott banicrth and
District Attorney RIdaway. There will be a. a
ss has a. to
cuse!l from attendance there: In view OF Mr.
9ss 4s Se esss SHs 81 f fss %
efSf S VIII take his Piaes ""N ".'
&, S n so Is SPa NJ names Will be enrolled from
The ReE.bicePs, have made these nomina
First DlstrietRobert Csccabnro, simon kelett, Thos
Second I'fas' e. Richard Meier Samuel
Myers. Edward i: Thomas ,u
Ameetlng Of The, United Retail Gr9eers, As
ss I nsh st @ to Hall sd tns
Mss hsss%as WIZ the sas %s
aid r. b. ssS8n ssss was sse'ifs
Meyers nomination was great complimen,tt
srocers. irrespective Of political prelilec-
lions. to vote. for him. Mr.. Meyer
the action OF his associates and the many kind
things said about him that tears fell from his
eyes. A couple OF minutes elapsed before he
duct the. Mayoralty. II elected. on strictly
business basis.
These have been nominated for Supervisors
by the Republicans: First ward H. c. Simon
SON; Third. William Sutcliffe: Eleventh.
Charles VI swap; Fifteenth Henry c; sa ZEN
Hauck: Twenty third. 0ln W. Lockwood:
Twenty fifth. William L. Extance
The Republican Campaign Committee has
designated A. c. Brownell to take Mr.. Her.
bert's place as candidate for County Treas.
urer. He is a clerk for Chairman Wagner OF
the Cam paign Committee. and it is thought he
will accept.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD COMING.
He Will Deliver fifty Lectures $40 VIII
D1ned by tho Lotus Clab.

sir Edwin Arnold. X. c. l. E., C. 8. l., tho
English poet, sails from Liverpool on tho City
Of New York to-day for this city He Is coming
TO this country under the management OF Major
]. q. Pond to deliver a course OF nifty lectures
in the principal cities Of the United States ana
Canada.
Tho first lecture will be given on NOV 3in
Philadelphia. and the second. IN this cry ~
Carnegie Music Hall. on Nov. :. His anh,ecs
tbsn will no Ancient and Medieval India"
This lecture will be given In aid Of 81 MARKS
Hospitai, The seats will be put UP At auction
on III. evening Of Oct. 20. at O'clock at Car
h9 Sfr Edwin will stop at the Everett Houss A
BANQUET Of $50 covere In his honor VIII %
given by the Lotus Club on the evening Oh
Oct 81. ..' rr'1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
B.fESE AGAINST ROESCH'
BOtty Wouldn't Hun, Hamburger Couldn't
Run-Brodsky for Assembly.


Run-Brodsky for Assembly.
The Republicans of tho Seventh Senate dis
trict convened at Concordia Hall. Avenue A.
near Second street, last night.
Fred Kraemer. the First avenue liveryman.
was nominated for Assembly with three
cheers. or. at any rate. two or three. and then
the Convention adjourned to hunt UP candi-
date for Senator against George !. Rocsch.
Martin EnRel was around with q gang Of
Brooklynites. and declared that he would nom
Some Of Silver Dollar Smiths henchmen
we're there ALSO. but they kept mum. Neither
Ferdinand Eidman ruled the Convention. He
announced that Henry c. Batty; the lawer. did
tion was thrust upon G Otto Balse. Custom
BrodsEy was nominated for Assemblyman
from the Ate" last night Pt the Brodsky
Gustav A. Schnrman was put up for Alderman.
The Brodskyites are going to support Baese.
will or not they wanted badly to nominate
Hamburger. but they don't see any fun in 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
roo M.LNY Voters HERE.
Twenty Mea Registered from - Two.and
hnlE.story Tenement.

twenty Men AegIstered IRON Iwo'ano.a-
hnlE.story Tenement.
Cornelius Campbell. janitor OF the Jefferson
Market Court building. has written letter to
Dr.. John Nagle Of the Health Board. calling
his attention to tho overcrowded condition OF
the building at IL Jay street
Campbell cites the fact that on the first day
for registration twenty voters registered from
that house. The building is a two and one
half story frame dwelling house with u brick
front. A Mrs. Waters has lived there for years
Campbell says that the house Is not large
enough to 4ccomm2dato, twenty men. and he
wants hs BGsa to
Il II IL tie EisHtR Senate district. in which
Lispenard Stewart is running against two
oss sss. tSs tss
Ssys Or ao one MontR These fifteen ars al
marked on the registry book as living on the
9, s WHIT RRe9 ssa
LAsIencs or1psby. John Csnsysn:
william ceadiop, ASrsS.@ pe Bce.
f S:$:: i sssS Sss'''' Curry
John Watson gave bis time IN the district d az
threo months and John Cavanagh said no Ind
':TtSS e other tsrse q the twenty are Edward
entssn yssrs Era 8G5sH Mcgee; VIZ hss been n
IL hs
from that hopse to-day. They will be met IN .
tempt TO vote.