davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
M bird Party Movement.

The Messenger hopes that the
Alliance people Of the State
viii not be led into any third
party movement in the coming
campaign. Every consideration
Of duty 10 she Farmers orgaaiza
ton As well as to the party OF
our fathers forbid 4. We trust
such a step may never be ueces
sary TO secure juss treatment
and the reforms so much desir-
ed by the producers of the eoun
Try and certainly there is meth
zhgt to ;npsl it now. In the Lam
gUage Of the State President We
0eg ocr friends to stand stIIp
Ar the present and await deveI-
0pments. rather than take hasty
zction-ChIekasaw Messenger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Citation Notice

uhancsry Court. { State Of Miss
Nav Term IsS2, Issippi,
No. 1851 tLAFayetts Go,
To Nattte P N-I-ou and Bessie
Nelson, minsrs, Mckinney, Colin
county, Tens:
Eea are herebv commanded
% and appear at n term OF ID.
CasesFv Court - De he'd AZ Or
fsrd or Fourth Monday in NJ,
ls92 IN ssid esuaty an State sher
AMI here - show esa<e II aay
sog e21- Why the Snal account 81
Your guardian, Mary N NeIsCs,
,hnul1 not De aIlo~ed, and salc
guardian Sischar, ed.
y PGrar. Clerk.
Howrv t FAlknsr, Attorneys for
G~uartsaz-
April 81. 1892 Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

The new code requires the al.
SCISSORS to make an enumeration
of all the educable children this
year. to include every person,
whether married or single, be
tween the ages of i've and TWEEN
tv one. The state viii distribute
three times n much money rs
heretofore, this year, and every
person Jeff OF Of e1amera-
ton will represent a ioss OF
$500 TO the school fund of the
eouaty-EE-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

Tammany saehems viii go TO
Chicago 1000 strong, IN gre:st
style A New York central spe
eial train will carry SEQ They
have engaged rooms at the most
prominent hotels. and hired a
brass band of 50 pieces which
will discourse soul inspiring
Hill music in Wholesale lots.-
state Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

Aad pet who knows It uots Il : bat
life
In stronger thread Of brighter coior
spun.
!. Aad spun forever
One of the best OF mothers
and best of friends has passed
away.
at AbbevilIe, Miss, Feb. 20,
1892, hen on her way 20 visit
the sick. accompanied by her
son. Mr. 5 Fl Logan Mrs. Ellen
Jalette Logan was struck by
the hand of death
Mrs Logon was born NJ
Smiths Ford on Broad river IN
UgiOn county. 5. C., on Feb IA,
IS54. When six years Of age
she came to this state with her
parents, Joseph G.. and Elvira
Smith, who settled in Marshall
county, near Waterford. She
was married Nov. Il, 1854. to
Mr. John W Logan, who died
Sept. 10 1869, leaving her with
several small children. the cid
est being only ten years Of age.
She was the mother of i've chill
dren, three sons and two daugh-
tsrs- One daughter died in in
fancy. The remaining four are
citizens of AbbeviIle.
From her early youth Mrs.
Logan was piously inclined. At
the age of sixteen, she became
a member of the Methodist
church But after her marriage
she Joined the Spring creek
Presbyterian church with her
husband.
She moved to Abbeville. Dec
-. lssJ, aGd since then this
place has been her home
Though one moment IN seem
ing health, and the next in the
arms Of death. she vas Prepar
ed fox the summons. for she
lived IN hourly readiness tor
eternity Yet this life was sweet
to her on account Of the en-
deariug ties Of love anS friend
ship, and for the good she found
to do.
The -uling desires of her
heart we're TO I've tor God aud
for the benefit Of man Kind. She
Was . woman of rare excellence.
uanIssslng great zeal and ear
nestnes IN the church and Sua-
day school. and much .wee.-
ness sf character 1T home and
Ia the social circle.
While our bleeding hear.
feel her absence. her vacant
seat lsads our thoughts TO her
IN her heavenly home. waere
she % serving God IN q more
perfect way She vas friend
TO the Door AID needy IL vas
often = touching sfght TO se- her
Gu public occasions. collecting
neglected strangers. the poorer
clad they we're. the greater ner
sympathy. and conducting them
tJ her home. where she dispens-
ed \ bou1Eifal hospitality. with
cut 0stentati0n, without any
thOGghi Of praise Who can IS
innate the good she has accom-
plishedf No one. until the veil
OF mortality be lifted from ia
and the scope OF our vision shall
be extended.
The impression she has made
on this community will Iing-r.
long perhaps forever No one
can lead a lie ~ neale an IN
selfish as hers was. without ex-
ertIng 4 silent influence long If
ter head and hands have ceased
their activity or earth. We feel.
Ike We need her here; but. TO
quote her Oft repeated phrase.
God knows best Though
cur life on earth is saddened BY
her death, Heaven will be sweet
er because It 10 her eternAI
home.
ONE WHO LOVED HER.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Bishop Hugh Miller Thomp

Bishop Hugh Miller Thomp-
son viii preach the commence
ment sermon at the Col
Iege on Sunday June 5th- Hon.
Charles Richardson delivers the
annual Grafton the following
Monday. Mr.. Richardson is
from Aberdeen, and 10 widely
known N this State as An orator
and a seholar.-Columbus Dis
patch.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

ror rls EAGEz-
There are times when the
ni1iOns of disorder cit them
selves and take council togeth-
er against those oforder, saying
let US break their cords from US.
While they parade the stage of
action righteousness may seem
for a time TO have departed
There are other times when
righteousness will not down
Virtue 10 modest, vice Is bra
zsn- Truth is immortal. crnsh-
Ell TO the earth truth Will rise
again.
A wise one said II have seen
the wicked IN power, spreading
himself as 4 green bay tree, yet
he passed away, I sought him
and he could not be found
I.ut there 10 never a time
when there may nos be found
among the rubbish ofthis world
true manhood and sterling viz
tue. We have young men, even
IN the most degenerate times.
who viii not hide their lives in
the darkness Of night nor their
deeds behind a1ereen. Young
men of such sterling integrity
that they viii tell the truth eve
ryvhere, such yOaug men are
the hope and stay OF their coun-
try. And there are the lawyers.
the much berated and misrep-
resented class. among them are
men Of the highest type OF hon
or, men Who understand their
profession to be a uigh calling.
They 5sst0w upon their clients
sympathy IN all things true.
They present mitigating facts
and circumstances in the most
light, but il Is not a
part Of their profession TO work
up evidence, shadow the Law.
nlsguide a jury; making them
selves city of refuge for evil
doors. Such criticism -suId
be entirely out Of place When
We meet them We should If our
hats and say, gentlemen
And there are churches and
church members christian men
and women, who can endure
sound d~OctrIRe.7 Men Who love
the sweet communion of rights-
BUSINESS among sweet spirited
saints more than thsy do a
sweet spirited teddy
les. there are whole church
80, aud christian members In all
ehuEeaes who, when their lead
er lifts MS voice IN righteous in
dlgnztIoa against n fagraat evil.
will rush To his standard and
hold up bis hands They are
not SO IN love With some pet siu
o fth-ir own, which when touch
ed will make them vince and
squeak out stay thy hand,
preach the gospel
Let Us school ourselves TO
feel that there is much good IN
this beautiful world Of 0u.s.
There was once a righteous
prophet who verify supposed he
was the only solitary witness to
the truth left remaining and it
was revealed to him that there
were yet seven thousand left
who had lot bowed the knee to
BxaI.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Chancey Notice,
State Of Assissip
In Chancerv Pi-
Ne. 400 LaFAs eGts eoun

Ss. -4Vu- Lar eSts eeun
Is.
u Webster and " Z Harris
6eld. Administrators, - James [
HArTs1eld's heirs.
Ts s Lee Hartshsld whose post
eli ce II Manifold. T4rr.nt county
State Of Texas. and J-ttIs Harts
h-lc, a minor. vaose pest ofics Is
Temple in Bell county, State oil
Texa: You are hereby esm mand
ed To be aud appear n a term OF
the ChaECsry court IN saId county
and STATE 10 &c held at the Court
House II Uxt5rt on Fourth Msu
day II May 1892, then and there
TO shsv eLase Why he fnaI ac-
count Of the administrators OF
lanes L HLrssi At. deceased,
50 uld not be allowed.
b p G1y, Clerk
HOvry and Falkrer. Solicitors
April %, 1s92-4s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Ohee Of 5 Ros.m,n5

LEE4AA1u1 A
Nsssrrs. LlPpnan Bros, Savannah
ia: Gentlemen - WhiIe :
San Antonio. Texas last svr1ur
saw your advertisement Of p 3 p
larlekiy ash, poke root and pottas;
UNI IN the paper for the cure AZ
rheumatism, and thought I would
ny a bottle, d7dIng such great r..
lief from Il, On nv return homo. 7
rad nv druggist, Mr. John Ne.
Lellan TO order ms a supply. AZ
Ter taking | think, ten bottles. I
have net had a pain or ache since
previous TO that / suffered for
twenty i've t25ll years, and could
not get the least benest until !
trisd PP p, and therefore taks
Plsasare n recon reu6ing It 20 al
Yours truly,
is RozaEcnd.
For sale By W B E.Ew.u- =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

For AGES the masses Of the Ia
boring people have been the un-
der dog because Of their igno-
rance ; but now agitation, edues
ton and organization are begin
ming to open their eyes to see
their rights and demand them
knight's of Labor Journal.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

Some people viii wear all the
praise aud iattery YOU can heap
on them, and IN their e0ueeit
viii scarcely let you know they
feel il; bat just reprove or
stroke their baeks tue wrong
way, and eat ike you stir mp
the animal in
DemOeFas.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
OLIVER TWIST.

A Nevada hunter spent some
three months looking for a grIz.
ely bear, and the man'srslarives
have spent three months look
ing for him. They think he
must have found The bear.-Tex
al Siftings
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
E.zt--r Tct.-s.

A 7 MeLain.
Isabel MeTaiu.
To Isabel MeLain, P q. Canton
Tex, You are hereby command
ed to be and appear at 4 term Of
the Chaneery Court of LaF.ye,t.
County, Hiss, tie All Monday Of
May next, to plead. answer or d.
mum, to a DILL filed By AT Ne
LAip, whereia you are defendant.
b p GRAY, Chaneerv CLERK
This April 5ta, 1892.
AInmons & Chapman, Solicitors
for Complainant
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
The GRAND IUHY.

Elsewhere viii be found tbs
report Of the Grand Jury fo'
she April tsr-a Of the court. Il
viii be seen they wasted nc
time Ia he performance OF thsil
duties being IN session nine
days and rndinS sixty three true
bills Their lAbors were er.
hsastive. wide reaching and Of
feetive ia aid Of the laws and
their proper enforcement Com
posed Of ministers Of the eos
pei, elders and deacons OF
churches, and citizens Of the
-e-y highest standing the grand
Jury just adjourned has attract
ed the attention Of the commu.
nifty beyond anything that has
assembled here for years.
Tbs riings made at this body
ought to ind no approval from
any man who desires TO put
down the crime ofgambIing and
the loose sale of liquor Nor
viii it pay ia the long run to
5elIttle and abuse good men for
doing their duty as they under
took 10 do So representative
n body Of citizens as the grand
Jury whose names are given to
the public BY way Of calling At
sentIOn 10 who and what they
sre ought to be upheld By all
who desire to suppress vices
that slowly bat surely are IN
termiag the morals Of he com
nunify.
The JURY.
tt Harkins. w c Petrie. J A
Bigger. Il s Dooley, J Wood
ard, u Bonds. K III Hill J FL
Alexander, w O Snipes. C Z
Campbell, Ben q johnson, G w
Buford. ) r Written, John K
Potts, ] @ Redwine, II n Court
nsy. ) Z Hodge. W "a Dorset.
q B Lsgroae, q ( Aarphrey.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Bridge Notice.

Sealed bids viii BE received .s
Chanesry Clerks Office. up to ~
O'Clock, April 18th, Is9a for Ii.
ouiItrng OF a bridge across Cle,r
Greek at jones Mil, according r.
plans and specifications, on s.e
9TH the Caanesry Clerk. tn.
b''ard reserves the right to reject
any and al bids,
Bay. P. GRAr, Clerk.
Iais March 2Ist, IS92
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

The Brookhavsn Citizen
claims 10 have the Oldest press
N thu State ; irst used at LIber
y IN is3S-Jaekscn Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21
Charcey Notice,
(Nsner Smith,
-
Id "

(Isom Smith
To Isem SAITH, post fee II "a
phs, Tenn You are comuan Ell
TO sppeGr At term Of the CHAN
esry Court Of / Fay-trc COUNTY.
Mississippi. to be holden in The
town OF Oxford. on the 4th Men
dsy IN Nay 1892, to ans-sr 4 bill
OF Divorce. in which ysu ara de-
PENDANT This April a0tb, 1852
BP GRAY, Clerk.
hInnons L Chapman for CON
plsinant.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1892-04-21

~Th~ enthusiastically. sho kas-sf
Aaf pet - ho Knows IL aots II = bat
life
In stronger thread Of brighter cel0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
FIDEES UOEE ~ hEU- TOEK.

Elsewhere this morning we present another
chapter Of revelation concerning the frauds on
the ballot which the Democratic campaign
managers propose to pcrpctrate in this city.
We are satisfied frcm our own investigations
of the reports that have been received by the
Republican National Committee from the de-
tccivcS in its service that this account OF
criminal operations is really only a fraction of
the truth. Committeeman Martin under whom
the work Of tracing Democratic preparations
for fraud has gone forward, has performed IN
incstmablc service f. the Republican party.
His cork has been dOnc with remarkable
thoroughncS>, and Chairman Garter is in posi-
ton now to be sure either that we shall have
substantially a fair vote in Newly DIRK or that
those who attempt 10 corrupt the ballot Will
20 to prison. There is little room t. doubt that
these Democratic conSDilaCicS 10 elect Cleveland
and Stevenson by outrageous electoral frauds
are not merely understood by tine Democratic
National Committee. bat are being conducted
under its supervision and by its direction and
TIE TRIETNE serves warning on these gentle
men that there are laws in this State that are
made expressly fer the benefit of electoral
criminals, and that our laws do not distinguish
political bandit.
The Democratic party has already stolen one
election in this country this year by methods
incomparably mean and Infamous The pro-
ccedings of the Democratic party in Alabama,
by which votes cast for Captain Kolb were
counted for his Democratic rival. by which
ballot boxes were stolen. polling lists fasiGcd
and majority for one man of at least 80 600
turned into a majority for another man of
20, 900, arc not to be undertaken in the State Of
NcwYoH. The great apostle of political
morality and general reform has t, he elected
by some other means than the corruption of
the ballot-box or he will nurse his ambitions
for a later occasion. The Republican party is
in position th, year TO assure the people of
New York with reasonable degree of certainty
against Democratic frauds, as well on election
day As after election day. And the wsest and
safest thing for Chairman Harriy t. do Is to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Hmusemenfs.
,F MUsIC-sLThe Black Crook.

ACADEMY OF MCSIC-s-The Black Crook.
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Our Don Juan.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-GIand Industrial Far.
BIJOU THEATRES ia Parlor Match.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-Wang.
CASIN O-S-Vaudeyille.
CHICkERING HALL-S-Carnenclta
COLUMBUS THEATRES :lj-IOny Pastor.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-Littlc Miss Million.
EDEN MUsEE-Thc World in Wax.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRES l5-Puritania.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Thc Struggle Of Life.
GARDEN THEATRES l5-Uenry Will
HARRIGAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sovereignty.
HERIlMANN'S THEATRES :30-Magc.
HoYrS MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :S0-A TIL
Chinatown.
ROSTER BIALS-S-Naudeyiue.
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-Captain Lettarblar.
MADISON SQUARE GAIDEN-9 a. N. 70 p. m.-Fooc
Exposition.
PALMER'S THEATRES l5-The MasScd Ball
PROC TOE'S THEATRES 1.-the F0cc in the Noon
lSM.
STANDARD THEATRES l3-Janc.
STAR THEATRE S :lj-Rp Van Wiahlo.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :l5-Candy.
14TH STREET THEATRE-o-A Far Rebel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

liberately sacrificing American industrial inter
e>ts. They can take the United States out
of the reciprocity alliances made with France
Germany. Hungary and Spain. But
they cannot break up the Protective system OF
Euroye. which has become a permanent in
StitutiGn.
Democratic policy is too English to succeed
in America. We ask any political. neutral or
doubtful voter 10 read this admirable letter on
the tariff policy Of Europe and then to give II
he can. a valid reason for voting for England
and against the rest Of Europe and all America.
Here we have Protection, system known and
adoptcd as a tnaIity throughout Europe, ex-
cept in England. 1t is in harmony with the
economic theory and governmental practice or
the world outside England. Why should Amerl-
cans abandon il. especially when they have
r!ospolcd under it.? Why should they cXcnanGc
the certlinicS Of industrial independence and
reciprocity alliances with the great nations OF
the Continent for the Shadowy promises OF
Frcc-TgadcrS. whose predictions have failed
during the last half-century? If they vote a.
Amo:icanS for Protection they will vote as
Frcnchmcn Germans and Italians vote at home
is not that wisdom enough?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE TALK or the DRY.

A from birmingham has been trying to prove
tho usccS,ncss OF church bells In this age OF cheap
clocks and watches. lie has taken observations OF
the effect OF the bell ringing, with the following re-
suits For the first few minutes after the beginning
of IL 10 one appeared. About ten mihntcs later
people began slowly TO filter ill., the advance guard
being led by tire, maldens Of immature age who had
tho sacred building all to Themselves for least ten
minutes. For the space Of twenty minutes Their"
were not above dozen people IN the church. most OF
whom were children. At twenty five minutes after
they began TO hurry up; in the next five minutes.
when the bell stopped, siNty-fvc had passed In,
and they continued doing for another thirty minutes,
when an equal number entered the sacred building.
as Mistah Gwaynus in :" asked the sable caller.
lie Is. sah' replied the dusky functionary at the
door, but he Is occupied
How soon sah.' said the caller. pulling up his
shirt collar. will Mistah Gwaynus b, vacantl'-
Chicago Tribune.
Punishments generally supposed TO belong only
TO medieval times still survive in Finland,
according to the lIelsinGfors correspondent
OF The London Daily News lie states
that tho punishment to which Nine. Saino,
who murdered her husband WAS condemned to under.
~ was first 10 have her arm hacked 81. then 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
Newpork DAILY Gribmtte
FOUNDED By HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1892.
EIGHTEEN PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foregn.-The French forces in Dahomny again re-
pulsed an.assault by the natives, and will soon at
lack King Behanzin's last line of dcfence.==lhere
were twenty cases Of cholera apd five deaths IN
Paris: twelve cases and three deaths were re-
ported in RudaP - The Bishop OF WIN
chester preached Lord Tennyson's funeral sermon
in Haslemere church.
Domestic-President Harrison has asked VICE
President Morton to take hi. place at the Column
bus Celebration in Ncw-York City. - The
letter of State Printer Grier, CT Pennsylvania
showing the scheme of the Democrats to steal the
State was made public 80 Registration In
towns of this State on Saturday wac much heavier
than year ago. - 4 Canadian Pacific steamer
was run down by steam collier in Puget Sound
in "a fig, and five of her passengers lost their
lives and seventeen were injured. - There was
no change in Mrs IIarrsOn'S condition.
City and Suburban.-The religious ceremonies
attending the Columbus celebration were brought
70 n close by elaborate services in the Christian
churches of the city, and final preparations were
made for the school and college parade to-day
- A notorious burglar was captured by the po-
lice - A mysterious shooting affair occurred
in Brooklyn early yesterday morning
The Wcathcr.-Forecast for to-day Fair; cooler
at first, then moderating. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 50 degrees; lowest, as; average, "a rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Twelve young ladies in Rochester struck day
or Two ago They attend the Free Academy of
tha. city and protested that algebra shou be made
an optional. In the petition which they presented
to one OF the professors they argued that they were
worked too hard and quoted in support of their
position the opinion Of "one of RocIlcstcrs best
ply scians, w,o had declared that The Rochester
IIich Soho il working havoc with the girl y
The strike was success. If the physician III
question was not mistaken there would seem 10
be- something radically wrong in the Rochester
sch oil system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
PROTECTION IN EU@OPE

The remarkable letter which we print on
another page from "a weIl-nIormcd American
in Paris is one to be read and thoroughly di-
gcsted. 1t brings out in strong light all cS-
sential fact, which is ordinarily left out Of
account in tariff controversy, namely. that the
Protective system is in harmony with the theory
and practice of Continental Europe. Nothing
could be further from the truth than the Demo-
cratic assumption that the Republican party
in the Act Of $50 has been Systematically leg
slating against Germany, France and other
Continental nations 1t is England, not the
United States, that is out of harmony with
the Continental tariffs. Free Trade was tried
on the Continent, and the results were not
satisfactory. The Protccionist reaction, which
Bismarck headed, so far from having spent
its force. is generally accepted outside Eng
land as a highly successful and absolutely nee
cssary policy. Our Paris correspondent cites
much expert testimony on this point, and
reaches the conclusion that whatever Mr.. Clcve-
land and his party may hope to accomplish in
the United States the Continental nations Of
Europe will not abandon the Protective system.
The point which Americans ought to bear
in mind when they cast their votes in No
vcmber is that Mr.. Clevcland's FrccTradc
party and England arc against the recognized
tariff policy of the world. Protection on the
Continent will remain, Independent Of the issues
of American politics. Mr.. Cleveland and his
friends may break up the reciprocity treaties
and introduce a revenue system, but they can
not legislatc the European tariffs out of exist
ence. All that they can do is " compensate
England for its trade losses in Europe by de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

The naval parade should not prevent the
voting citizens of NcvIOrh and Brooklyn
from remembering that tomorrow is the first
day of registration, and that this important
duty should have precedence of all other things.
Although there arc four registration day in all,
wise men will take advantage Of the earliest
opportunity for making ready to vote. The
usual advertisement showing the boundaries OF
all the election districts in this city. together
with the places for registration will he found on
pages 10, II, u and 16 of today TRIBUNE.
4 few minutes study of it will enable any
enc to find his district or the right place TO
90 to- Reports from other cities in the state
where the registration began on Saturday show
that voters arc very much in earnest. Brooklyn
and Ncw-York ought to make good record
Tomorrow