davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19

The Tendency ef Mrs. Harrison's Maisdy ID
To . Slow but steady Decline.

The Tendency of Mrs. Harrisen's Maisdy is
to . slow but Steady Decline.
Mrs. Harrison is about the same today,
neither better nor worse than she has been
since Sunday. The nervous spells Of yester-
day and the day before still continue Sub
stantially she Is holding her own and no imme-
diate change is looked for at present.
Yesterday afternoon the President went ont
for pjde, taking Mrs. Mckee and Mrs. New
conner with him. Mrs. Dimmick, much re-
freshed by her little rest, is back again at the
White House, dividing the tender care OF the
sick room with the other ladies Of the family.
Just before Baron Fava, the Italian minister.
took the train yesterday for Chicago he called
at the White House and presented a letter TO
the President from King Humbert, expressing
his sovereign's deep Sympathy.
The members Of the diplomatic corps have
been particularly attentive in inquiring daily
and by notes Of sympathy TO the President and
family. Among the pile Of cards left every
day the foreigners are always largely repre-
sented-
Mrs Harrison rested fairly well last night. and
the regular medical examination this morning
showed no perceptible decline in strength The
natural tendency of the disease il to a slow but
steady decline, and in Mrs. Harrison's case the
gradual loss of vitality is slight from day tc
day that frequently hardly any change in con
dition is noticeable.
While the hopelessness OF her case il gener-
ally conceded her vitality il still so great that
regardless Of the possibility of a change for the
better there is said 10 be no danger Of an i'm
mediate crisis, save for the always possible ap-
pearance Of additional complications.
Her physician, DIR. Gardner, is authority FOR
the statement that she may linger for several
weeks in her present state and that no possible
complication would terminate fatally in less
| than forty-eight hours.
kilograms were received from indianapolis
Chicago and New York this morning sayins
that II WAS reported in those cities that Mrs
Harrison was dead and Private Secretary Hal
ford was kept busy for an hour or so officially
DENYING the reports.
The President held his usual reception at
O'Clock today. There were about sixty oil
seventy persons who had the pleasure Of shak
ing hands with him and the reception did MOI
last more than three minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
INFORMATION GIVEN.
The New York Republican Association d
Busy Dispensing and Receiving.

The New York Republican Association d
Busy Dispensing and Resolving.
Men and dollars quite plentiful Just nov
on the third floor Of l4li Pennsylvania avenue,
where the New York Republican Association IL
doing business. OF course. there IL no assessing
Of government employees, because that would
be unlawful, but the voluntary contributions
are understood to be rolling themselves in in .
most satisfactory stream. Tho association sd-
ver,ises TO supply all New Workers with .in-
formation" from 10 am 10 10 p m. and there
were several seekers there during the depart
mental lunch recess.
President X. +. Burton saws that the asso-
citation is doing all in its power 60 send every
republican voter 20 his polling place. There
are about $50 New York republican voters who
hold down chairs in the departments. pres-
ident Burton and his associates are In q cheerful
frame OF mind. They are in daily communics-
ton with the charmen OF county aud other
organizations in the state. and they say that on
the strength Of information received they are
convinced that Harrison aud Reid viii capture
tie empire state and have a few votes 10 spare.
full vote above Harlem bridge Is confidently
expected.
Kansas voters living in this city have re-
ceived a circular from the republican state
central committee of that state inviting them 10
contribute to the campaign expenses. The
circular states: I'VE believe we can save the
electoral ticket IL we can secure funds sun.
cient TO push the campaign vigorously during
the last month"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19


ssos NrcHsTL "a sSSfai n .s osss,
yesrs. a native q County Kerry, Ireland
Pennsylvania ayenue between oh. and iosS ssrssss
vited. -
SgsTIs ssJss u. T Ssffr suRfFs
the age Of seventeen years.
Ansels ever bright and fair.
Take. oh. take her 70 thy care.
None knew her hut % love her,
None named her but 20 praise her.
Funeral from Third BAPTIST Church D.iday st Q
!. m. MARGAiET beloved wife Of John Dsiy. IN he'd
Funeral from g her late resiaense sos P.tree.
mscliate ConceTtion Church. where rsoa.m ms.s
will be said 10 O'Clock for repose Of her soul -
SsfE ON S?S G .sa i SsiS p., AA'-
Funeral private.
RAyLf q wS Rr :s S ssy as :: e
Of her sun. Dss !. sr: {. ss rub
HEARD. On October g. isa2, at Hsrisonsus.
s9 MONTHS. S S1n@ x c1 ass f o1sas Hs
Is; HEAhp 81 Mashingt9n, d G daughter Of thf
great granddaagh,sr Of Gen Danl. MORGAN Of rsyo:
lutionary fame New Orleans payers please oopy.l'
kIMBLE. ON Wednesday. October ia. lisa
AARON kIMBLE. at 30 O'Clock q
May h. rest in peace.
Funeral rom he late residence, ia GARFIELD ave.
= H. II ~
Friends and relatives invited.
MUD. At Mattawoman, Charles county. Ma. on
October ~, 1872. EVA TERESA. daughter q q. r.
and Maggie Ferguson Mudd In the second year hes
age.
MYERS. AZ Montclair. NJ. Monday, o-sot.er n.
lSs2. MINNIE B., daughter II the late Edward end
Funeral services at OAK Hill cemetery on Thursday
AZ 10 so
NELSON, On Tuesday October Is. lsa2. NARY
AhCHEh. widow Of the late Hall Nelson of Richs
Funeral Thursday october 20 from her Late rcd.
dence. 22s South Broad street Philadelphia Inter.
nent II OAK Hin cemetery. Washington. D. G. 4ls
y.
o'CONNoR On Tuesday October Is lspe ss 4
m. at 10 street northeast. ELLEN. beloved vfts
Funeral from her late residence IFS stree, north
east. Thursday, Ortober 20, ct $50 q. M. Ynepto
and relatives invited 70 attend. High requiem nssl
at st. Aoysius Church
sMALLwoop. Departed this li,e on Tue.i.I
GEkThUDE, daughter Of Jane and the late Denn6
smallvood. at llls 18th street northwest
Angel ever bright aud fair
Take. oh. take her. 10 thy care.
None knew her but 20 love her;
None named her but 20 praise her.
Funeral from st. Augusine's Church Thu-~isv
evening O'Clock. October 70 Relatives frf~Dla
respectfully invited 20 attend.
WITHAM. Az HulmevIlle Pa on O~soh.r IA
1892, Mrs ELIZABETH A NITHAM. relicf q tluo
late William :. William. OF Ha ifax. Nova ana
mother Of Mrs. WIN. Hunter Nj ers Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
The scottlsh Rite Council.

The Supreme Council OF the Scottish Rite
resumed its session at 10 O'Clock this morning.
after two hours executive session
until 2 p. m. The entire session was devoted to
the election of candidates to the SD degree
and as knight commanders Of the court Of
honor, Al being elected TO the former and li9
In the latter. 1t IL now thought that all Of the
present week viii be consumed In the delibcra-
lions and business Of the Supreme Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
BE SURE You ARE RroHr.
THEN 60 AHEAD"

But first be very you are right; Il Il 60 essy -
be deceived-you may be wrong and yet not hno~n
When you go to buy bottle Of CARRIERS IIrTL.
LIVER PILLS be sure you get ''c-A-R-r-E-R-.sA
then you all right and can so ahead, you knov
their vAue they fan. But donr for-s our, ~
junction.
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT"
BE sure you ask for ''c-A-R-r-E-R--s.- ne sue
you get ''C-A-R-T-E-R-'-s" Frauds and ruitat.o.a
viii put you wrong; don't let them do a. b. sur. yo>
get the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE Liver PrLLS
APosIrIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. myls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
DIED.

DE kTLEYaMEssERs on ARA la lsao, IN nslss
10 LIZZIE MEsSEk. both Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
RANCE of the Tbervuom~s.,

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the temperstures 81 the
Office Of the weather bureau today; Sam, 60
pm, rs; maximum, IS; minimum, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
Kerr. the Fugitive Cnurbt.

LONDON. Oct ls.-Kerr, the fugitive in con-
nsetion With The Jarvis-C onklin Trust, has been
aeptured q Hvsspol Hs was axraignsd st
BNw stsss today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
On the Advisory Committee.

The name of Henry A Willard, Kellogg build
ing. was inadvertently omitted from the list Of
members Of the republican advisory committee
announced in The STAR yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19

Threatened Strike Of Electrical Workmen.
NEW YORK., Oct. 19.-The threatened strike
of the employees Of the twenty-one firms COM
prising the electrical union has not materialized
a. expected, only the men employed by the
out. The trouble, which ID caused BY the en-
ployment Of non-union men, win be brought
before the board Of Walking delegates today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE MONUMENTAL.
Raskion LEADERS in FinS
MuLrsrnr. CLoAKs. HosrERr.
Crows. &c

A WEEK OF LEADERS.
LEADERS In LADIES GARMENTS.
A. 1000. Fine Ker.ey Refers in tan. blue and
black. Tapped seams. box back. pearl but
ton finish.
At IS CO. Diagonal Refers. Tapped seams % iucns
long. perfect fitting
Al "A o. waking Coat of diagonal cheviot. seams
bound tailor made. with heavy lap seams
AZ as So English Walking Coat Of wide vale chevfct
half tight htting. half lined With silk. Gov
cred buttons. &c.
At a o. Black Cheviot 34-inch Refer. full shawl
fur collar.
Al 10 as beautiful Jsciets with collar and facing Of
real astr.khan seal
At eli. 90, Exceptionally Fine and Heavy English
Covert Coats. handsomely lined. 36 inches
long. strapped seams. made by very best
And so on up to some of the finest and hsndsomsss
creations.
LADIES AND CHILDRENs HOSIERY
At lec Ladies' Ribbed Hose Cvarranted) onyx dye
At25c.. Ladies' Plain Black and Boot Pattern Hose
At 39c. Ladies' Isle Boot Pattern Hose.
At AZ. Ladies' Isle and Cashmere Hose
At Csc. Ladies' Colored and Black Silk Hose.
25 per cent discount all our Pure SILK Hose from
e.. 90 and upward
At 1231c.. ChiIdren's Fast Black Hose.
At 25c.. Children's Derby Ribbed Hose.
At 29c-. Boys Extra Heavy Bicycle Hose
LEADERS IN
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR.
At 24c. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed vest good value.
At 4sc.. Ladies' Egyptian Cotton Vest. pants to
match.
Al CSC. Ladies' Wool Ribbed Vest. pants to match
At 81. AZ. Ladies' Plain and Merino Ribbed Vests.
At Ice. Childrens Merino Vests, pants to match.
$50 dozen Swiss Initial Hsndkerchiefs at &c. each
100 different styles of veilings from &c. up.
For the accommodation Of our customers viii re-
main open Saturday evening until O'Clock
The MONUMENTAL,
es7 AND 900 ST. NV IT,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
ofMOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. soFTENs the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie and Il the best remedy for
D1ARRH0A Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world Be and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ineSyrup" and take other kind rs cents . bottle
d3l-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
Pretended He Was . Prince.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-The pretended Prince of
Teck, who has been personating Queen Vic
toria's son-in-law in . way that indicated un-
soundness of mind, proves to be an American,
whose real name is Heidlebourg and son Of
worthy parents in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
kIMMISGS.
OrR TorLEr DEPARTMENT.

Our aSc. soar BoI-s reduced to 25r. cake Of nns
CON. lrri'n soag given With every box.
rfkClAl. SALE FOR A ZEN DAYS ONLY-AN
our So bottles Of Triple Extract 2oc. per bottle
LA.ty.n 49, botfes Of Toilet alter. In al odors.
oEly Ir Ter bottle
frCm - a. - a..
Our 81 - ssi,ss-oover-d Bottles. Special price.
Co and %. b.ttie
An elegant .ssortment Of Channels. ranging from
los 90 90.
sponss- from &c. 10 4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
FoR 49c.-WEIl WoRrH IT.

INFANTS LONG SLIPS. buttoned in front
and edged with Hamburg embroidery.
INFANTS CASHMERE wRAPPE r VESTS
swiss ribbed and silk finished.
LONG and SHORT CAMBRIA SKIRTS,
with cluster tucks aud deep hem.
CHILDREN'S GOWNS. with hemstitched
Jokes and Hamburg edginss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
Fon 75c.-Wr1L Worm II.

INFANTS FINE NAINsooK MORNING
DRESSES. shirred at neck and sleeves,
trimmed Hastily with nAinsook-deep sash and
hem.
CHILDRENs SHORT CAMBRIA DRESSES,
with embroidery and tucks on yoke; deep hem
and tucks neck and sleeves finished with Ham
burg.
CHILDREN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS, hem
stitched with wash silk. CAMBRIA WAISTS,
with pearl buttons.
CREAM CHINA SILK CAPS. with full
ruching Of lace around the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
FoR 25o-WE1I WoarH IT.

CRoCHETED sAcQUEs. in plain White.
or trimmed In Pink. Blue or Red.
INFANTS NULL GAPS.
HAND EMBROIDERED BIBS.
CHILDREN'S vESTS-htQh neck and lonQ
sleeves
INFANTS LONG SLIPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19

Ioxoxoxoxoxo xoxoxoxox oxoxoxoxoxox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
For 35o.-WELL WonrH Il.

CHILDREN's PLAID NAINsOOK APRONS
pointed Mother Hubbard yoke. and edged
with trimmine-5 cents rise on larger sizes.
KNIT SAXONY BANDS
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS, with i've rows Of
tucks and Hamburg edging-5 cents rise ON
larger Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-19
The Bon MAncHE.
314-316 Urn ST. n. w.

xoxoxoxoxoxo xoxoxoxoxo xoxoxoxoxox
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
VICTORY IN SIGHT.

Cheering word comes in from all
over this senatorial district for Ford
county's candidate. Everywhere it i )
conceded that he is the strongest cam
paigner of any candidate who will be
before the convention ut Ashland.
All admit that if Ford county people
really want to fill this place o.. the
ticket, and show the convention that
they are in earnest, it will be conceded
to them without serious opposition.
1t will be IL busy time and m.,ny
will fin.l Inconvenience in leaving
their work of harvesting or thre~hing,
but to neglect such an opportunity
would be serious mistake. 1t may
be years before such another chance
will be presented to us.
"There is tide in the affairs If
men which taken ut the food, leads on
to fortune. Omitted, a)l the voyage
of their lives is bound in shadows and
in miseries." This is as true of COM
munities as of individuals, and such
tide confronts us now. Quite u
number of public spirited citizens, re
gardless of political Affiliations, have
signified their intention to drop ev
erything and 60 to the convention
They will mostly 60 in two-seated
carriages, starting the morning Of the
9th. The convention will have but
one candidate to nominate and will
finish its work in a short time, So the
Ford county party can return home
the evening of the 28th with E. H.
Madison tho nominee of the conven-
ton.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

IT is q pathetic sight to see demo-
Gratis walking our streets to day, list
less and pensive. whose hearts we're
exubcrant with joy only few days
ago because they expected to vote and
whoop it up for Cleveland once more
this fall. Now they cannot by any
possibility vote for their idol, and it
is like 'Rachel mourning for her chill
dren." They must either vote for
Weaver or Harrison or not vote at all.
It is true vote for Weaver might
help throw the election into the house,
thus giving Cleveland chance, but
even this could not help anybody
much except the mugwumps, as it
would leave Stevenson, the execution
er, in the soup, the senate would
elect Reid.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

AMONG the orators of the day ut our
Fourth of July celebration we hear
none spoken of more frequently than
Hon. w. r. Hopkins, member of the
legislature from Finney county. The
old soldiers especially idolize him as
the man who has always stood their
friend in time of need, two years
ago when help was required to secure
an appropriation for the Soldiers
Home. MIR. Hopkins is again the
nominee of his party in Finney coun-
ty, and should he be elected, which
We sincerely hope will be the case, our
people will be glad to do anything
possible for his constituency in the
next session of the legislature, and we
will doubtless have some pull on that
body, as it now looks very much as
though our candidate would be the
state senator.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

Some of our friends outside the
council were very indignant because
the contract for city printing was let
to the highest bidder, and desired that
We write up the city fathers who voted
that way. In Difference to the wishes
of these friends we give on the first
page a more extended article on the
subject than the individual sentiments
of the editor Of this paper would
justify.
The fact is we heartily approve of
the action taken by tie council on
general principles We regard as
penny wise and pound foolish the poll
icy of cutting newspapers prices down
to the lowest notch Especially is
this the case in a new and thinly set
tied country whose growth and future
prosperity depends largely upon the
opinion of outsiders as to its attrac-
tions and advantages. 4 good, live,
newsy paper, issued every week, does
more to create favorable opinion
among outsiders than all other agen-
cies combined. Many subscribers
mail every issue OF their county paper
to some inquiring friend in the east,
who in turn shows it to those of his
neighbors who are known to re inves-
tigating for the purpose of selecting
new homes. Ii such paper is the vic
tim of a mistaken economy which
grudgingly doles out to it the small
est sum possible for advertising space
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

Bro. Cline still continues to com
plain because he could not hoodwink
the country committeeman into tax
ing up his Crawford county system,
which would cause the entire ticket
to be made up of Dodge City condi-
dates, thereby inviting defeat in No
vember. The old gent. had devised
this plan to get revenge for not being
awarded any Of the county printing.
He wanted to ruin because he could
not rule
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The Kansas City Times of the 7th
inst, speaking of the recent state con-
vention, tries to pour the oil of con
ISOLATION upon the shamed and dis
heartened democrats of Kansas by
telling them that SIS. H. Allen, W. 4.
Harris, JEFF Hudson and other nomi-
nees Of the peoples party have been
respected democrats and are certainly
not republicans to-day"
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
Onions for Coughs and Colds.

There is no remedy that acts more
promptly on the Throat. Lungs and Chest
than Onion Syrup. 1t lOOsens the phlegm
enabling you to throw it of. 1t relieves
that tightness and oppressive feeling in
Chest and all soreness Of the Lungs. As
tonic and restorative it has no equal. DR..
Gmn's Onion Syrup is medicated in man.
ner so as to be more effectual than the plain
syrup and not have any taste or odOr of the
onions, making it very pleasant to take.
Sold at 80 cents by the City Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

The following letters remain unclaimed
for the week ending July Z, '92. Persons
calling for any of these letters will please
say advertised and give date of this
list. II not called for in thirty days they
will be sent to the dead letterofiice.
Bennett, F. S.. Jackman, Geo.
Brewer. N. E. johnson. Mart
Clark. Joe Morton. Ella
Cullen. Il. p. Martin, A. S.
Eby. Charley Maddosc, Mariah
Foster. G.. w. McPerry, H.
Gates, f. C.. Mccartney. David
Green, John NOweb, Il. 5.
Herrera. Fred Reagan, Frank
Schnayhoff. E.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
senatorial Convewesou.

There will be Republican Senatorial
Convention of the 37th Senatorial Dis
trict held at Ashland. Kansas, on July
18th, 1892, ut IL o'clack u. m, for the
purpose of nominating candidate for
State Senator. The basis of representa-
ton to said convention will be one dele
gate at large, and one for each 100 votes
or major fraction thereof. cast for Hon.
James r. Hallowell for Congress in 1890,
which will entitle each county to the
following number of delegates:
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
MONDAY. JULY IL. 1892.
Why FARMERS DO NOT ENTHUsE


There is considerable speculation
as to Why there were no farmers at
the peoples part, ratification meeting
last Saturday evening.
One reason advanced by city ag-
riculturist for the utter lack of coun
try farmers at this meeting was be-
cause harvest is on, and farmers too
busy to attend political meetings.
This doubtless had something to do
with the failure, but does not account
for the fact that those who were in
the city that afternoon declined tore
main for the meeting, which was held
at night Oh purpose that they might
not lose any time from harvesting.
The real fact is Weaver is familiar
ly known by the farmers as an old po
iitical manipulation, and most Of them
went into this movement to put such
as he is aside. He is row being open
ly used by the democratic machine of
Kansas to help elect Cleveland. The
national de,n n"cratic campaign fund
will be drawn upon to make the fight
in Kansas, because Cleveland is the
only man who can get any benefit
from success Of the Weaver electors.
Furthermore, the state ticket is not
farmers ideal. The candidates are
politicians engaged in the various av-
ocations which pertain to city life and
have more or less experience in eau
Gus manipulations This does not
disqualify them from properly dis
charging public duties, but the farm
ers who joined this movement did SO
for the sake Of change, and this is
getting back into the Objectionable
ways of the old parties. This time it
50 happens that their commission mer
chant candidate for governor is run
ming against an honest, horny handed
farmer whose interests and sympa
thies are all with the pursuit of agri-
culture. Therefore it is not surpris-
ing that farmers Of the peoples party
should feel this is not especially their
affair, and while most of them will
vote the ticket they will
leave the city members of the party to
lead the fight.
Notwithstanding this apathy among
farmers it is likely to be IL warm cam
paign in the cities, and If doubtful is
s"e. Governor Click is managing
the campaign on behalf Of the demo
cratic fusionists. He is the man who
once carried the state on the anti-pro
hibifon platform, which was this year
again adopted by the democratic con
vention and is part Of an agreement
with Lewellyn to turn the metro
poiitan police system over to the sa
loon element of the cities. Thus the
power which once landed Click into
the gubernatorial chair will lead the
fight for the peoples party, aided by
a large campaign fund from the dem
ocratic national committees treasury
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

1t is fixed and imnntablc law that to
have good. sound health one must have
pure. rich and abundant blood. There is
no shorter or surer route than by course
Of DE Wits Sarsaparilla.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11

hereby announce myself rs a candi-
date for the Office of Clerk of the District
court for Ford county, subject to the de-
cisiou of the Republican county conven.
ton. which meets August 9Th, 1892.
L. G.. GROBETY.
The Globe-republican., 1892-07-11
Republican County Convention.

Republican County Convention.
There will be delegate convention
of the Republicans of Ford county at the
Court House in Dodge CRY on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 9TH, 1892,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose of
nominating candidates for
Representative.
Clerk of District Court.
County Attorney.
Probate Judge.
County Superintendent "f Public In
struction.
Commissioner Sd District.
The basis of representation in said
convention will be one delegate at large
for each ward or precinct, and one dele
gate for each ten votes or MAJOR fraction
cast for the Republican county Ticket in
1891. based gu the average vote cast for
all the candidates for county officers On
the ticket.
The number of delegates allowed to
each ward or precinct will be as follows ::