davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
UNITED America.
Canada Discussing, More md More, the
Question of Annexation.

QurrtiOn of Anne Nntlon.
MONTREAL. Nov. 2l.-The increasing interest
In the question OF political union with the
United States is shown by tho prominent
place 1t is assuming in public discussion
Several OF tn leading French Canadian papers
are strongly advocating it La Intie. an influ-
entinl Liberal journal. in o.day's issue comes
out boldly in advocacy of annexation. 1t con.
cludes:
The motives Of those who condemn rolitl-
cal union and desire to pcrpctuute the power
OF England on the American continent are al
WAYS more or less interested. Some are seek
ing Government patronage. others are afraid
Of making enemies among tho powers that be
II they espouse tho popular cause. But the
current IL too strong to resist much longer.
Sophistry and sentimental appeals will not al
ways triumph over reason and the material
interests of the country
The Echo ne Ue.c Montague has also Joined
the ranks Of the political nnionists. and do
the province Of Quebec. The question is also
becoming live one Tor debate in the political
clubs. The Club LctCllier composed Of Lib
erals. and the Conservative. CLUB will discuss
1t mt their next meeting. On Nov. ~ II mon-
ster meeting is to be held IN Sohmer Park. tho
larEes, public place in the city. A discussion
will take place on the question whether an
nexation; Independence. or imperial fedora
ton would be- best for Canada. Llgiu Meyers
=. G, Of Toronto. who was dismissed from Of
flee by the Mownt Government on account Of
his annexation views. will advocate political
union. At the conclusion OF the discussion u
vote will be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
STRIKERS AND THE POLICE.
Chief McClnughrey Thinks tho Police Could
He Made More Emcient.

He Made More Emcient.
CHICAGO. Nov 21.-The Chicago end OF the
senatorial Investigation OF the Homestead
trouble and the Pinkerton system was about
closed to-day. The first witness was Chief oil
Police McClaughrey.
Have you any suggestions ns to tho i'm
provement OF the police forces OF great cities p
asked Senator Gallinger.
II will say that the prime thing necessary Ia
to take the police force out OF the fold Of poll
tics and put II under the civil service system.
There would result body OF men efficient in
the protection Of public rights. in which CAPT
talists and business men would have confi-
Whtchmen would DO unnecessary"
Mneh asked why police forces were not able
W;rp',p WIN strikes and similar disorders. he
sIIu that the connection between the police
t ;bStee NM Ioi'lcal deals WAS eo intimate that
fully realized 1T is my opin Mas "sIu a cnn 1Ot
uen. thnt u individuals AS well as Lodies OF
cltlZens. whether trades unions or other cor
rorat!ons employing large bodies of men.
Wlld apply TO police departments in case OF
nuuoio:; anu sNe The Departments the same
support. necuniary and Otherwise, that they
give to outside agencies. these troubles could
pemuch mere easily and PEACEFUL Nv nd IN II al
United States Marshal Frank Iitchcock said
no did not think 1t advisable 10 employ priyntn
detective agencies In the settlement OF strikes:
rather aggravated than moderated troubles
Frank 5urnham. one Of the Pinkertons who
went To Homestead. testified that Ia wouid
not have gone II he had known how hazarioms
the mission would he. The Committed nd
'oufned to meet In Pittsburgh on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

Whether the Theatre Ticket Seller SENDS
the BUYER AWAY Content Or MieTsd.


the Buyer Away Content or Micsd.
The degree OF resignation with which the
ticket buyer will ACCEPT the less desirable seats
in the theatre may depend somewhat upon
the man in tho box Office
Can you give me two good seats In the
second row from the 'front.'" asks n purchaser.
The ticket seller has heard that question
mnybo twenty times in the course Of the day.
and he can't refrain from saying to this gentle.
man. though he says it politely enough: No:
but can give you Two good seats in the sec-
ond row from the back"
You don't say So" the ticket buyer says.
and very likely goes AWAY IN n hun.
At another box Ollie" the tick ct huyer asks:
Can You give me good seats on tho aisle2"
Il think can the ticket seller says. IS he
sweeps his eye over his collection of tickets.
He picks ont two ard lays them before tho
buyer. and mt the same tim" his finger moves
gently toward the diagram TO show the pur-
chaser Iust whore the seats are. His finger
romans quite n whi!r in the air. for it has
some distance to 20. IT alights finally away
over on the other side Of the diagram.
"Whv. these seats are on tho side aisle" the
ticket buyer says.
True" the ran in the box Office says
PLEASANTLY . hut they are tho best we have.
and YOU will find that they arc good seats"
and tn" ticket buvcr takes them and goes
away without discomfort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

st. Francis Xavier's Church In West Six
teenth street was the scene OF a fashionable
wedding anon. tho Cuban colony Yesterday
afternoon. Laura Kosa Garca the widow Of
the Baron de Chaboulon, who died about three
years ago. was married to Dr. VirGilio Xnyas
Bazan of this city. The bride is from Matan-
Zas hqt has lived IN srSnrG the greater part Of
the ceremony was half in French. She was
clad in dark mauve, velvet, trimmed with
were diamonds. The ceremony was performed
BY the Rey. Jos NJ Jerss s. D.; as assisted by tho
o s W. Mas ~ MsN Mrs. Felicia Aa Snrra ,e Was
the maid OF honor. Tho test man was Con
zalo dc Qucsada and the1 users were Dr.
Emilio Echeyeria and Lorenzo Garcia. n broth
er OF tho bride.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

The CayuGa Club. the latest societyof Tam
many braves formed by the Young Democrats
of the Eleventh Assembly district. completed
its organization last night Mt IN enthusiastic
meeting held ut the club rooms. 81 West
Twenty. fourth street. and resolved to go in u
body as loyal TammHny Indians to SOC tho In
ausurntion OF Grover Cleveland. The club
received nm autograph letter from Mr.. Richard
silc tho letter received from Mr. Cleveland
The club elected these officers for the yrnr:
dent, Samuel Knight: Trcasur,'r. Herbert Car
ronter: Secretary Harry kuhlke; Recording
Secretary Montague Dale: Sergeant at. Arms.
Arthur Neville. Some solid citizens OF the
district enrolled themselves ms members and
everything wont with II rousng boom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
PROVING AN ALIBL.
Critchiow Declared to be In Homestead
when Conner was Killed.

Critch,ow Declared to be In Homestead
when Conner was Killed.
P1rTsBuRGH. Now 21.-In tho Critchlow case
this morning the prosecution recalled Joseph
Mallery. q Pink erton detective. who testified
that he saw Critchlow on the river bank about
ga. " July q. and also after the surrender
On both occasions Critchlow had q gun in his
hand.
District Attorney BurleGh offered In evil
dence tho photographs Of the burning barges
the barbados. and mill yard: also the bullet
taken from q post In one OF the barges by De-
tective Cooper. and then announced that the
commonwealth rested.
Counsel for the defence retired for five min
utes to consult. On their return George W.
Areo OF Sioux City opened for tho defence. He
first explained that he and Mr.. Erwin had
teen sent by tho laboring element OF the
Northwest to assist in the defence OF the Home
t,caders. and followed with number OF rea-
SOUS why the defendant should be acquitted
that they expected to obtain verdict OF ac
1uittal ny proving an alDi; that they ex-
Iect to prove that Connors was killed by. a
thot fired from the side OF the river opposite
Attorney Erwin followed in a scathIng at,
Messrs. C Carnegie and Frick in particuIarp ar.
succeeded il bending the laws to suit them
selves. and thnt q poor man has mighty poor
chance OF obtaining Justice.
he defence devoted the entire afternoon In
proving that tho defendant was not at the mill
on the day of the riot. Seven Witnesses. in.
Guiding one woman. all swore positively that
they met Crtchlow in the town OF Homestead
that they saw him between Sand 3:i5 between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets going to his
home.
At the light session number Of witnesses
swcre that they saw the prisoner in the town
of Homestead between y and o'clock. Tho
hat hpd ch pt
after II O'clock noon and before 3 o'clock r.
~; and It is the opinion Of attorneys that
Critchlow has proven an alibi. and that he will
to. morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

MONTREAL, Now 21.-Those interested in the
Canadian conl trade nre considerably excited
over the report That n syndicate Of wealthy
Americans have secured control OF the output
OF the Nova Scotia Goa, mines The syndi-
cate. the hend of which Is said to be W. G.
Whitney OF New York, some time before the
recent elections began negotiations with the
min" owners Of Nova Scotia. and secured
nearly the entire stock OF thcproyince. Ade-
post OF &iOO.OOO WAS made and tho Syndi-
cate agreed to pay $'iUOCOO in cash on taking
the property It is expected that n big trade
will he done with Boston and other Atlantic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
arm LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.
v,cu. PRICED WoRKMFN UNABLE TO
ccr EMPLOYMENT As LABORERS,

A.. ,h. Re.ernpioyed Carnegie Strikers
p,.aucd 10 Keep Aloor from Labor Or
.,u,,etion. II ugh O'Donnell on the strike.
prrserRsH, Pa. Nov. 21.-That the Carnegie
romrony intends to have its employees free
and un,rammelled to act as individuals Is
nlainly evinced in the contract which each
man employed Is obliged to sign. This paper
i.an agreement between the Carnegie Com
,any and the men employed. In which tho
latter pledge themselves not to belong to any
labor organization. and to be governed by the
rules and regulations OF the company. Each
su, erintcndcnt is provided with blanks. and
no one can be employed unless he signs this
agreement. About one-half OF the old men
will eventually obtain their old positions.
tits authoritatively stated that. as q result
OF tho strikes in all tho Carnegie mills. there
will be about 5000 men left without employ
ment. 1t Ia hard times for them. Some OF the
highest. priced workmen have been searching
for laborers' work in the mill yard and could
not secure even that.
All day long tho men came to Manager
Schwab in groups. and these applicants IN
cudcd nearly every Amalgamated man IN
town. Members Of the Advisory Board
wcre refused to man. Manager Schwnb
issued orders to-day that all workmen
must conform closely to tho company
rules and regulations. and that breaches OF
discipline would be followed by immediate as
charge For months past some OF the men
have been taking advantage OF the hrfn po-
sition and have not been as attentive to their
duties as is desirable. Having SO many mon
at their iii. posal now. it is the company IN
tention to keep the cream. so lar as possible.
The drawing OF this line So tightly will proba-
bly, work to Il e advantage of the old workmen.
At Beaver Falls every ono OF the old men ap;
10 a ,rit n tull plp pNt of old IN
The wire mill will be started next week. but
the nail mil,will scarcely be operated rate, under
prove competent will he dismissed and their
places filled BY old workmen.
The city union mill workers held meeting
to-day but came to no DECISION; Tomorrow
morning men from the i've AmalgnInnted
S%fs In the s tE union
mon will continue tho battle unaided and
alone. A.. r,,.,,
wanted at present At. the Twenty. ninth
Gagged Gagged at pl noon. it's highly probabe that an
pcGnts who now ask for their old positions
VII 10 nom. Of the
new men. II competent. would be discharged
for the old men.
on being asked what remarks no had to
make in regard to the mill being declared ,stl
Spea say ~ int ths acton Of
mated Association will have no effect what
ever on the indictments against nth the dis
now in the hands Of the law officers Of the
commonwealth. and by them. OF course. will
stead mill is concerned places will be given to
all the old men who wish to return. provided
lH who ut @s @ viii
DISPLACED to favor mon mailing from the asso-
A Communication from the ex-leader OF the
Homestead strikers Hugh O'Donnell, now in
the county Jail awaiting trial on charge OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

scutive Board. T. v. Powderly. John Davis. T.
B. Mcguire. and A. ". Wright
The question OF establishing q homo for
aged and disabled Knights OF Labor is being
discussed by the delegates. although 1t will
not come before the Convention ut this SEES
sion. 1t is proposed to com m ence agitation in
favor Of home Immediately after adjourn
ment with view to making 1t leading issue
at thu n ext annual convention. i. Is. Mcguire
said o-day:
a home for tile aged II It take twenty years to
get II. and the matter will he agitated durlns
the coming year. My idea would be to nave
all tho local assemblies get up Lectures on IA
Dor topics provide other entertnlnimen M 8,
for Omission for the benefit OF n home fund;
Plenty OF money could be col ectcd In this way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

M,,ropp. Mass. Nov. 21.-The Rev. Father
Cuddihy this afternoon. at meeting OF tho
members OF his congregation who were for
merly employed by the Norcross Brothers.
granite manufacturers. said that he felt there
wasa conspiracy against Milford's business
prosperity, and instanced The 80 shoe an, and other
cessions in az manly a spirit as they hnd stood
ont for the last seven months and nut mn end
10 this trouble as the Quincy men had done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
Arrangements for Mrs. Helmonr. Funeral,

Tho ceremonies in connection with thu
funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Perry Belmont. widow
OF tho late August Belmont. will be OF tho
simplest kind. In accordance with the wishes
expressed by Mrs. belmont The funeral
services will DO held ut $3.50 o'clock this after
nOon in tho Church O! the Ascension. Fifth
avenue and Tenth street. There will he no
PAL bearers. Relatives and imme diate friends
will assemble before the church services at
prayer Will be held. The music will consist OF
u processional by OrGanist White. tho opening
Der Of hymns and the anthem, 90! Heard a
Voice from Heaven" arranged by Mr.. White.
beside VIII oe ~ ISa A.
Two private cars will DO attached to tile train
leaving the Grand Central Station at midnight
to- night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

A. C. Strenz & Son. dealers in dry goods and
cloaks at 243i. Grand street. failed yesterday.
Tho firm made an assignment in July. 1890.
with liabilities Of $4,000. and they compro-
missed with creditors at about 70 cents. This
time. ID. Soils Hitterband., attorney for the
coed SIS. 0O0. and the stock on hand Is nomi-
nalIy worth $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
I.. or with ~ Light Sentence.

Thomas Petit. who testified for tho prose-
cutlon Mt tho trial OF Roundsman Daley that
the accused policeman had offered him suit
Of eioths. TO bear false witness against Mamie
months in the penitentinry for robbing wo-
man ho lived with Of II $3.50 diamond ring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
Clicked to Death nv a Pill,

TRENTON. Nov. 21.-Th" 3-year-old son OF
William Watson of Fal!Nington WAS choked to
death to-day bv pill which was administered
10y tho child's mother. and which became
lodged in the windIipr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
1nSSSSSSI!xx.ne

will he complete without G. H. Evans d
sons Inaia Pale Ale Brown stout They
aia aigsstaoa aAA prevent that heavy feeling
which GsaersiIy follows . hearty neal
Get II from yeur dealer o. \ Z. dspo. I27 Hudsss q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
soo.h Performance Of" Robin Hood"

robin Hood" was performed for the GOOth
time at tho Garden Theatre last night. and
Comedian Barnabre made ono OF his funny
speeches. The stage was covered with flow
land were expected at The performance and n
lox VAS reserved for them. but they did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

Pierce J. Dunn of Middletown. Paul Y. Mas
tiers Of Northneld. David Marsh Of Southfleld.
Abel Martin of Wcstheld. and Robert Moore of
Castloion were appointed Assessors OF Rich
monl County. $. l., yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22
pFs THE KNIGHTS IN ST. LOUIS
NJ. Powdcriy Again Elected General Master
Workman.

1T. Louis Nov 21.-The knights Of Labor
convention to-day elected the following on.
GERS:
heneral Master Workman. I. V. PowGeriy:
secretary and Treasurer. j. ". Hayes; Cen
ef"' worthy i"r"mnr. Hnsh ,ayanaugh: Ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

Morgan 4 Brother storage warehouses. 28o 234, 238
". 4Ith IT. near hway Large padded vans Tor re-
nlOyAl of furniture M country. king ing
and shpiing promptly attended To. Telephone 1889
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-22

when Baby was sick. We ssvs her cassoaA
when she was Child. she cried for cassssiA
when she became Mas. she chung - oassesaA
vssn che Asa Children she save tAsa oassss1A
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-21

Dickson, Tacoma; G. II. Young, G. L.
McCandlass, w. C. Ralston, c. II. Phil
lips, A. Pusot, w. F. Boardman, J. w.
keystone, S. Strauss, A. Doctor, Vernon
Waldron, VIM. Green, NJ. +. Brown, II.
Franklin, w. B. Corwin, d. w. McIn-
tosh, San Francisco.
a delightful party was given last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Peterson at
their residence, on street, near Seventh,
to about $50 Of their friends. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, Mrs.
Harges and w. II. Duval of Oakland.
Miss BERTHE Miles of San Jose and others
from distant places. The upper floor of
the new and large addition recently made
to Mr.. Peterson's property was utilized
as dancing hall. 1t was tastefully
decorated for the occasion, and choice
music was rendered by an orchestra un-
der the management of Messrs. Neale
and Noack. On the lower floor the sup
per tables were arranged, the menu be-
ing one of unusual excellence. The early
part of the evening was spent in CONVEX
sation, dancing, ETC., which were re-
sumed after the supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson succeeded most admirably in
entertaining their guests. all OF whom
went away delighted with their visit.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John Deveney of Visalia is in the city.
L. t. Crane of MarysviIIe is among the
latest arrivals in town.
Miss Lucy Murray has gone on visit
to friends in Gilroy and San JOSE
Mrs. S. Nathan and II. NJ. Nathan left
yesterday morning for San Francisco.
Colonel r. NJ. Green of Oroville was
seen OH the streets of Sacramento yester-
day.
Secretary of State Waite returned yes
terday morning from a brief visit to the
Bay.
Miss Annie Ruff and Mamie Osland
of Marysville are visiting friends in this
city.
Matt Storm, the well-known horse
man, came up from San Francisco yes
terday.
William B. Miller, who has been con-
fined to his home by illness for some
time, is able to be about again.
w. c. Ralston, lately appointed United
States Appraiser of Merchandise in San
Francisco, was in the city yesterday.
Erskine Greer, Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors, is in San Francisco at
tending the meeting Of the State Worlds
Fair Commission.
State Controller Colgan, L. C. More
house and r. II. Beamer, members of the
State Board of Equalization, are in Lake
County, on business connected with
their offices.
f. I. Van Fleet of Ohio, brother of
Judge w. &. Van Fleet of this city. will
make Sacramento his home in the future.
having entered into law partnership
with A. G. Hinkson.
Henry P. Ryan, compositor in the
Bee Office and a prominent member of
the Young Mems Institute was married
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
Ryan, at 1915 Tenth street, to Miss Mary
WetZel. t. w. McAuliffe acted as
groomsman and Miss Maggie Thomson
was the bridesmaid. Rev. Father Grace
tied the marriage knot.
Yesterday afternoon at l O'Clock at the
home of the bride, Cyrus B. Martin, a
wel-known young pharmacist of this
city, was married to Miss Alice Nc
Celery, daughter of the late James Nc
Cherry. The Rev. X. NJ. Stevenson
OBLIGATED, and Vernon Waldron and Miss
Lizzie Taylor acted as best couple. Only
the most intimate friends We're present.
owing to the late bereavement in the
family of the bride. The large number
OF costly presents bestowed showed the
esteem in which the young couple are
held. a wedding breakfast was pro-
ylded, after which the happy couple left
Tor an extended honeymoon to the coast
pleasure resorts.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: 5. f. Metf1en, Lancaster, Pa;
Alex Just, NJ. j. Weinstock. Geo. L.
Ravens, Ben Marx, II. l.. Laurence,
Geo. +. Kleinberger, New York; w. NJ.
Mead, Nevada City; l.. L. Crane, Marys-
Vile; Z. }. Disbrow, Utica, y. Y; L. r.
Ellis, St. Louis; ID. Risley, Jr., Philadel-
phia; ii. L. Dyer, Alvarado, Cal; G. L.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-21
LET'S HAVE CONCERTS.
Money Needed for Another Season of
Popular Open-Air Music,
The Canvassfng Committees Appointed
Everybody Should Contribute
Small Donations, Too.

Contributions for this summers open
air concerts are already coming in, Gen
eral MARITIME reporting yesterday that
$500 had been received so far.
But this is only starter, much more
being needed to guarantee another sea-
son of these most delightful Of all enter
MISUNDERSTANDING season of enjoyment
for the masses.
1t is to be hoped that everybody to
whom the Canvassing Committees APP
ply-and even those whom the commit
tees happen to overlook-will respond as
literally as they can to this call for funds.
1t is good cause. Just one trip to the
Plaza, and one glance at the rows Of
happy and contented faces. will repay
any one for what little they may donate.
If you only have dollar or half dol
lar, send it in. Every cent helps, and
small donations are just as welcome as
the large ones. The impression that
nothing less than s. or SO are welcome
donations IS a mistaken one.
The following canvassing committees
have been appointed:
Committee to canvass from Front to
Fourth on j and X streets-Eugene
j. Gregory, Major w. II. Sherburn, w.
a. Caswell, Tom Enright, j. A. Wood
son, V. S. McClatchy, Nose Lavenson,
Carl Strobel, w. X. Daugherty.
Committee to canvass from Fourth to
Seventh on j and X streets-Herman
Fisher, 0. P. Dodge, G. Ieimer, Fred
Mason, \. Abbott II. r. Crouch, J. r.
Hodson, Sol Nathan, r. B. Harmon.
Committee to canvass from Seventh to
Tenth on j and X streets-D. Lubin, w.
B. Miller, DR.. F. L. Atkinson, r. j, Van
Voorhies, Colonel G. Kellogg, Peter
Menkin, A. c. Tufts, A. Dittmar, NJ. e.
Hornlein, Z. w. Hale, w. +. Peterson.
Committee to canvass east of Tenth
street-Charles T. Barton, J. NJ. Morri
son, A. Coolot, J. l.. Siller, S. earle, j.
Reudy, w. c. Collins.
Horace Croker is to appoint his own
committee to canvass the railroad shops.
and to see that they are thoroughly cam
vassed.
To canvass the State Capitol and the
State Printing Otfice-Major w. II. En-
mis-, Z. p. Johnson. William Govan, Col
onel r. E. Murray, George Kramer, A. J.
Johnston, Hon. Z. q. Waite, N. r. 'Hig-
gins, W. w. Douglass
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-04-21
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES
They VIII be Held on Saturday and Il
Convention on Monday.

They VIII be Held on Saturday and the
Convention on Monday.
The County Republican Central Com
mittee met last evening st the Court
house, Chairman Win j. Davis presiding.
The resignation of Committeeman J.
w. Wilson was reluctantly accepted. Mr..
Wilson resigned because Of change of
residence. Emil Heinrich was elected to
fill the vacancy.
1t was decided to hold the primaries for
choosing delegates to the County Con-
vention (Which convention is to select
delegates for the State Convention to be
held at Stockholm on Saturday of this
week-from 3 to p. NJ. in the city and
from 5 to P. Ma in the country. The
County Convention will be held in this
city on Monday next at 10 A. NJ, the place
to be hereafter selected by Chairman
Davis.
According to the apportionment of the
districts there will be 40 delegates at the
County Convention.