davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ALL PROUD OF WESLEYAN.
ANNUAL DINNER OF NETWORK ALUMNI.
PRAISE FOR THE COLLEGE AT THE ST. DENIS

pp,1sT FOR THE COLLEGE AT THE ST. DENIS
uoTEr.-TuE ToAsTs AND THE :pEAKkRs.
A. shore i one glory Of the sun and another glory
. ,ho no,1 so there is one glory OF the big university
snd another Of the small college. Graduates OF We'
'or believe that she Is most excellent type OF the
ontoec, II the smaller institutions Of learning Tor
,hcv know that she IS university III h'te more V"'
name The delights and profits Of a course at hcr
counts Of learning rehearscd last night al INC
:, Denis Hotel, where the Wesleyan University CluD
90 thc city hcld IT. annual dinner Nearly hundred
were present.
hns.ness meeting came before the serving Of the
ids At This the Rev. Dr. Jesse l.. Hurlburt was
,o,ea prcsidcnt r. h. Gwillim, first vlce-president
bc Rev DE- Ensign McChesney, second vice-president
co,rcc D. Bcattys. secretary; W. F. Randall
,.nosurer and D. e. Hartman. A. B. Darlington and
,obo C. Clark. executive committee.
Dinner was served at o'clock The guests we've
Gated nj three tables ut the head Of the middle one
linz OK Con rcsSman William C. Wallace, Of Brooklyn
sho was toastmaster. Others present were DR.. b. p
ps,noud president of Wesleyan; cXrJudgc George
e pevnods. president of the Board of Trustees; Mar
,t, &, knapp Of the Interstate Commerce Commission ;
,,otsor Morris d. Crawford the Rev. T. y. Frost. of
hr,oklyn: the Rev. DIR. james NJ King. r. IL. Thorn
dixie Professor Van Week. stephen II. DIN. Harvey
& Williams Mark IIOyt, William lloyt DarnS Baker,
usbop Andrews Lieutenant John \. Tacka0ery. the
rov DIR. George 2. MANS. George West Bowles Col
-st,. Dr. C. l.. Bonncl DR.. VI. d. c. Crawford. DIR.
4 : Hunt Dr. :. I. Upham. Joseph :. :. spnney,
u. b. Lockwood OF bridgeport; the Rev j. = beek-
,nridre Professor II. y. s.monds and George &.
Kellogg.
Mr. Wallace delivered some words Of welcome
and then called on President Raymond to speak
for the alma mater. Dr. Raymond had much OF
announcement 10 tell. lie said that the entering
class thi, year WIS The lugcst i'm the history OF
%o1cynn nmer -3nc pr2icS n,n vr"wi' i @ 6,
voton Of several Of his colleagues. who had re
fused 10 90 10 other colleges At larger salaries
than they were receiving. ENJudge REYNOLDS re-
spoudcd 10 the toast The Board of Trustees, IN
cusng IN pleasing retrospect and bright hope.
Tie Alumni" were answered for by the Rev
Or. King. and Nr. Knapp spoh" 10 the toast " Ihe
Ear The Rev. Mr. Frost made bright speech
In telling about "TAe Country Boy at College and
r. II. Torndikc gave an undergraduates view OF
WESLEYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
ryrrfrlLyMEyr OF TIE SECOND RlrTErY.

The hny-nlnth ANNA entertainment and military rc,cp
ton Of the second H,ttcIy y. 9. :. y y. WIS hoid
last evening N" Lcn0X Lyccum. Flfty-nnth->i and
Nadson-ayc. Nearly If all 81 tho prominent loelI
military organizations the United state, Army and ID"
brigade stalls - the National Guard wef" icpr -cntod.
ond The boxes and floor were brilliant with brightly
co ord uniforms and gold braid The entertainment cone
sisted Of vocal aud Instrumental must ircia'ons and
short dramatic performance. before the dancing b.
gan a crin military march was held, IN which large
number II officers and enlisted men In uniform toot
lar; among them being Generals josiah Porter. Loui,
FITZGERALD James McIcer and Joshua ". Nafi1ni At
tormcy. General DIN. Colonies Storey. Camp Ctana "a
reene ADD eton and Iangdon Captain Denla H. MAJOR
Russell surgeon Major Woodward, Majors McKim aud
la Montague Llrutcn mt oonl Dennison, Captain VII
son Lcucnants Iasco, Faiquhar. Gable and Jamaican.
surgeon Beach Captains ThuTson Hart and Cartoyon.
Commander Mino Captains Bo.twick, Wendell Ncshitt
Kirby aad Poe and oth'i>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE REV WILLIAM SPENCER CHILD.

The Rev william Spencer Chlld, D l. De- u'eu az "'
-, :, r,r,ost,,yn r. L. on THURSDAY night, at IL
o'clock from pleurisy in his sevcnty-fopIth year On
Tuesday he took a cold which rapidly developed in.o
,Jarri,v HI. wife attended him to the last Nj. en-"
was born in 1919 in Providence and wa graduated uo'
r,ov-n Colcc, lie went to Petersburg, Va, when 3"
,,ui,, man ard studied Law. There Ia, marrfd MI,
Daorpana Jonc lie returned TO Rhode lH.ani anu
.t.del fo the ministry under Bishop Henshaw. lis ''
charge wa. mission Providence, from when n WIN
To springfield, Mass, ard for ten y'of' ne wa 49, -
Ct,. church n that place lie resigned on account oil
m health and spent some in travelling in the Ohited
state. with his SON l.. r. Child on the recovery oil H.
health M. tool, charge Of Church I'm Brooklyn DUNG
thn ab-c,e 81 it, rector thu Rev. Dr. rag ,o'' S''
,...r the death OF h, wife Dr. child married Mirs DN''
. ,.f... of Arson Blake He % Newport ana Tor
five years he was rector Of Zon Church AT mat place "
the end Of which time he resigned on account OF Ill heah
lie leave, two children by the first marriage ara sN "
2 Dr.. second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
WILLIAM II. w. CAMPBELL.

~. tto,,., No. q lSnIcialI .-WUiam II. ". Camp
b.u torurrlv well known in Ncw-Enoland newspaper
circ, died to-day in the Fair Haven liceht' lnNund'
Home whcr, he had been residing for more than year
Mr. Campbell In Boston in 1858 lie N's Pr'u' i"N
frn Y,c Cocg, In tn famou, class Of 1896, AMI win
o,,l ntnrruttlo1 wa. seventeen years connected
with Tn. Norwich lConnl Bulletin" lie dd much -
build up that paper power In Eastern tOnnrctcu
Since retrac from the eltor>hip OF The bulletin ne
hd hon liberal contributor . such periodicals as "Dur
,,,l ono. - .Chri.fitn at Work" THE Golden ArgOsy
"Olr Country Home" 1he American Agriculturist ana
..ltun.cy', W,cky" lie also employed for year
o. two q, an editorial writer for Tho New'liaNen
Palladium" In 1881 he wlote biography OF the late
-,,or T. D. : Foster Of Connecticut. for private cir
.ulatioa II. wa, versatile journalist and an accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
SUPPOSED TO BE VICTIMS or THE MAFII
TWO MIN KILLED AND \ THIRD FATALLY
WOUNDED II NEW.ORIEANS.


New-Orlcans. Dec. o.-Thc details Of a horrible
crime supposed to be the work of tn" Malta. reached
this city late last night. The tragedy. which a
uple assassination, took place al Convent It. James
Parish. on the lcyce bank. on the site Of what had
been the celebrated Meta It IS one Of the
most lonely spots in the parish. Deputy Constable
Joseph Mouton. while riding along the leveo, came
upon the trace, of 4 terrible struggle. A little inr-
Their on ne found two dead bodies and third man
badly wounded aud nearly dead. The man was
quickly attended 10y ply scian', and after time
recovered eulIclcnlIy T. tell the fllving story
NY name is sjcphano Arcta. Tuesday night !
and two friends, one named Antonio 1Hoh, ana
another whose name don't know. met four men M
the French market. The men. as far rs We know.
are Luz Luigo, Sablato Marew and two other, whose
names are unknown. TaOli, friend and myself
just returned from working in -. CHARLES Parish.
near COlOIa postohce. The iour men We met induced
us to 90 10 st. james Parish under promise Of getting
work. We left NcwOrlcans Wednesday night
and took the train for Convent station one Of The
four men left the party. When got 10 the lcvce
Luieo asked mo what time IT was. / pulled ont my
watch and l replied that it just 10 80 o'clock
Lingo shot me in the back. Ny two companions
standing near the time. Marrow stood hy
the unknown young man, who with me- and DO"
sixth man, the stranger. 10y paoi. 4, LHico
shot the sixth man drew knife and sla he'd the
young him. lie fled with L, assailant in
pursuit De stumbled and fell near the cancbrllc.
and the man chasing him cut his throat from ear 10
car. While this was going on Marrow crcpt near
Iaoli and shot him through The head LUG, Thought
that dead and ran away
Arc'a will die. lie was lroueh, 60 tie Charity
Hospital to-day from Convent The case 5. in ts"
hand, Of the police. and every effort viii poo made
find the a,,aSsn.. The authorize. are positive lA'
Grim" IS Of the Malta order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
FORE rrrc1lRs ciprrRrD oy long ISLAND

pG'civ" Peter Kelly. 81 Hunters Point. l.. L. went
10 Neinonav". last night ana marched fOur men 10
She station house. The prisoners gave their name,
Il, John Co'srov" Of 80. II SiAth-,t Thoma, Doolcy
Of No. 90 HNdcnavc.; Henry Bahlitt OF -. lOj
lourihsl, ana Martin Wolf, Of no l2l Wc,tayc.
The prisoner charged with breaking into the bar
room q Hugh Quinn. AZ Wrst-avc. ANA ~ixth-.t yes
terday morning and taking everything valuable In m"
shape 81 liquors. money. cigar ana portable property
The police regard the arrest "a, he most important
that has been made In Long Island CITY IN months
They say they viii fix the responsibility Of numcrou,
ficr hurllIu"S ihW have been committed lately ON
fhc men. TIA" prl-"ncr+ We're locked up iu the
ecrnd Precinct Stallion all night. Tncy VIII be- ar
I;igncd before Justice kHvanagh today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
HE SHOT HIMSELF ~ THE roLIcE STATION.

William ,ictc.. f.ty year old, Of No. II" Pariii'-
aye jersey CIV wus arrested in that city lat night
-, , warrant ~. :,n assault ON customer OF hi,
Mace lie had drunk good deal for some time.
IIr accompanied the policeman quietly t. the Fourth
Precinct station and gave h> addIc- and age. When
th, officer took Ea, by The - lead him to cell,
-cllcr drew q revolver from lis pocket and before
Captain Mckag and the officer >aW what he was
aLlut shot himself - the base Of the skull lie fell
T., I'm. aoO, HE a lIg and was dead. probably, when
he struck the fO1r. -iclilcr leaves mm'y. The
I, DIV 4, at the " r"c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
TILE MLRlxDl ArLLL AGRoryD.

Tho .t.arshlp Miranda of the Rcd Cross Line, was
SIN AGROUND on Sunkon Meadows last night al p M.
.ut her agent, hoped hat she would be ho"te1 after
nidneht on the Hood tide Most Of her cargo has been
light I'd and the vessel VIII In the dry dock for eN
animation at Twnty.Nth-st brooklyn wien she H'V' on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
" lRRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT cc,mb.r 7th 1872, by the Rev.
T,tlar Roche AZ the Church ~ the Sacred Heart Nellie
Curin 10 Ffrdrck q. Fischer
80 cafd-
.rIrFIrUS-KENT-On Thursday December Sth at
",'f.t Crurch IIackrn-ack. y. j., by IN" krN. WIN.
M.i.. Uolcy. b D.. Helen. daughter Of Mi'., h.nry
Tn.l.r.cI Kent % George Peabody "F1hths' Oh N'"'
York.
so ca d..
NNsvrpS- KTNG-At Yorker. Y. Y. tn Nday, De
a','i.r Il l~arl by tn Rev. John Reid D. D. INA
Eonav daughter Of llczekah king 70 Francis l'"u'rt
Ma-ttT-.
Srr,srNl cIT-TlTrS-O Wednesday. December 7th.
isnp NJ M. r .dcncc " the brides parents, IS ookyn,
Pn,b, titus 10 Walter +. Shotwc.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed With full
nam, ami address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
THE Elbyrrr J~RY LOcEED Up.

Abraham Barnett the Ba>ter.-t. 'pulierin." put
o, the stand cieflv ming 10 testify n hls own L'
half on t.c chlrs asrn-t him Of mans laughter n the k
inr 4 John i. Glove. DE declared that h' eiN' The
mtal blow n .cflcfrlo ~ liking only aft b" had been
truck rarl,tt' wlf ava two children "r &C. m court
The cas-. went t. ir jury nt - O'Clock. At 30 Is
d. H. tn jutymcn had not reached agreement a. u
.er,'et aud they were ID. kcd Tor the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

and beer. number Of vel.known actors AIDED in the
entertainment Of the soldiers and thtI Ei'nis. The
Ncapoliian Quintet furnished the music.
Among the guests Of the company present were Gn.
eral Louis fitzgerald, Colonel Danc Appleton, Lieutenant
Colonel G.. Moore Smith, Major w ii. Kip Captain w. H.
Palmer Captain W. II. Valentine and Captain W. c. FISK
Captain james c. Abrams, commander Of the company
presided. The committee I'm charge OF the Dutch"
w. T. Ballad, i. $ Miller g. : Van Note. +. G.
Robinson, II. l.. Grail, 4. J.. Tnpcr, j., AMI f.. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
4 worlx fArlLrY BrRyED ~ NEWARK.

Ellen Sullivan. widow with three children Of
Harrison y. j.. employed night cook In McN"ney,
restaurant In Commrrc~et. Newark. was fatally
burned bate last night. She threw grease on IN"
stove and flame, caught her clothing. -hr ran into
The street, bat tine flame, burned her hair OF and
roasted thr nr,h ON hoiy ana back When taken To
- Michael, Hospital. the flesh va. dropping from
her limbs. SIZE Vill die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
SAMUEL II. CRANE

N,u.Uavon Conn. Dee. 9.-samuol H. Crane. pro-
plotr Of the Elliott House I'm th city, del 70 '2h' d,
IA o..l,,k Mr. Crane was we'll known in hotel ana
t.,rr c clrclos all over The country lie came 10 this
,ty lom Springfield Mas IN 1913, and was i'r time IN
the ..riphlc department OF the then Ne"-a''n ana
~tnefcd Road. H. was born In Nprngh'd Oh Sep','"
ID. ls3O III, wife and daughter survive MN.
a., r,,,. had bc.n An invalid for long time ard u
month or so ago suffered the amputaton OF one Of MS
h,, In AN olort stop tho progress OF o'"'i'e WIN
which ne wa, afflicted Iii, system, however couiu ho'
t,.- il4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
JOSEPH JEFFERSON At cHIcAGo rxrEEsIrr

Chicago. Dec (special.-Joseph Jefferson delivered
an address to the Of the Chicago University
10 the chapel Of the institution today. The hall was
crowded with students when President Harper after
Ae usual services Introduced Mr.. Jefferson lie told
aHumber II stories relative TO stage life and discussed
Nt starring system of the present day compared
.Hh Inc Oldtmc sock company methods. lie aI7p
%o1e u Shakespeare, and Ignaus DOnncly's alleged
VcOVcic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
10 ENTERTAIN THE YALE ELEVEN.

rho Commbll COLLEGE Dramatic club VIII entertain
the Yale football team This evening. y supper VIII
he served at the clubrooms No. Dab Iftliave., ana
number OF professional performers have been IN
,i,cI 10 cont rbute 10 the evening, amusement The
% horcs tn be able to continue these intOrnl Jolih
c,tlon meeting, every month through the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
TTff y.

pIpDs \rI.-Citharnc \ Brl-an widow - Anson b.
ulfi.all lt her lat residence 1858 West bo'lr|1d on
rune,,i service, saturday afternoon 80 O'Clock.
Vurudt nNit a.
r,rTrR-N savannah ia Dec rmbcr eth. OF typhoid
- Ma slr,t y. wife OF captain %. NJ. Carter,
t. 5 A., and daughter OF Il. L. Westeo11.
Funeral piiNate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
Established 1875.

MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PKEsEREED
DKANDIED, CANNED AND -PICED FRUlIS AMI
JELLIES. .. ..u, ,-,,r cnrcr,rrv
Eyerythlng nut up In glass and kept until fal Eor
prlces reference Sc, address Mrs SARAH ;. McEi~
RATH 1893 DesTaw.st. Broodyn, NJ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Whom the Mucous surfaces o. the Bronchia are sore
. irn.n,I Or Ia,nc'> FApcctOiant VIII Afford
,rnrupt relief Tor breaking up IA Cold or SubdulnS
n lnI.h. Nan VIII ind Id II certain Nhcl. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

u Tammsny tnd nothing cise. lie VIII never o'-N'
GilToy Tor running close - him. 0nd mar" my Nolu'
he VIII be Giloys enemy to Ia, dying day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

M CLEVELANDS FATHER MARRIED THEN.
Decatur Mich. Dec. 0-Mr. and Ms. Phllandcr
'""brdge celebrated their golden wedding aEniyer-
"y Yesterday. They were married at Manlius y.
o., -, uic father 81 Grover Cleveland performing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

me members Of Company q, 9TH Regiment, met III
sIsus Hal, FIny.nDth-st and Madison-1ye., last
"$nt 10 enjoy Dutch There were music. songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Perfect roadbcd. four tracks, fine carr, eleSanl sr
vice quick time and Grand Central stauoh-"h py 'le
New-York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10

Kensico Cemetery. the Harlem Railroad. IS minutes
Grand Central Depot New Depot at entrances
ONCE lG Fast 42dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-10
Department of stare

Department of state. Washington D. G., Dec. s. 1892
Information has received at this Department from
Mr. John : Mclaughlin the Consul u the init states
Durango Mexico - the death. the 10Th Of November
1892 Durango. u Dr. William f. Thompson Of HsElems
Ncw-lOrk
Per dispatch No 32I Dated Nov. l., 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Troia present appearances there Is going 70
Be trouble =; the polls in some states next Tues
aav. Grtz,ss. friction e,ists in New York ard
Alabama, but physical collisions are Just as
lfs'y 70 occrr IN The existing temper Of the
tHriies in West Virginia and North Carolina
the dull pace o. the campaign has been in
creased within a fev DAYS TO 3 feyerish run,
snd neither 81 the great parties IL in a hnmor
20 let the other have any advantage IL ii can be
prevented The enforcement Of the federal
election law a. construed by the Attorney Gen.
eraI IL defied by the democratic state organiza-
tions in Alabama and New York. and there are
threats that the law viii be resisted in other
states In New York it is proposed to keep the
s-pervisors and deputy marshals from the
vicinity o. the voting booths and II they in
sist upon going there for the police to arrest
them On Il spot. This will inevitably bring
the national and municipal authorities into
physical conflict. and it ia suggested that in
ouch an event the Judiciary depart
ment will rely upon the War Depart
meut and the army for support
In the present state Of feeling nothing seems
more likely than that there will be ruction in
many places before the sun goes down on the
sth Of November. But il Is safe TO confide in
the cool good sense and the final forbearance of
both parties to the contest In some republics
III elements of discord new brewing would
produce a violent convulsior. but in the United
states the people. while they sometimes get
very much excited in times of political contro-
versy refrain from actual resistance to the law
whom iny oked bv the opposite party. Respect
for law IL general in the larger part Of the re-
public. Exceptions. and some extreme excep-
tons have occurred. have only served to make
the obedience Of the people as whole
tie more conspicuous. So it will be In
the presidential election next week. The
Republicans invoke the federal law because
they End the state law OF at least the state au-
thorites. relied upon by the democrats in n
number OF states In this they have
Questioned advantage up to n certain point.
Just 80 long a. their appeal is to the law, with
ont straining It, the good sense and the patriot
In ~ the people will snstain the appeal Just
90 far the national power goes the state
power invoked in obstruction fails. should,
however, the federal authorities exceed their
lawful powers and the opposition not outrage
public srntineut by their course. a reaction in
public sentiment would be produced which
would operate to the advantage of the demo-
crsts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Among the great benefits for which the Amer
enn psopls are ready 80 return thanks are those
fshcitouslv mentioned by the President in his
ihanG-giving proclamation. Conspicuous among
ihes- are TN, siaying of the pestilence at orr
90 =. deeper reverence for law. a widening of
philanthropy. great increase in prosperity. a
vide diffusion % contentment and comfort. In
V1sS Of a recent mournful event there is some
thanG pathetic IN the last clause of the procla-
nation assigning reasons for the return Of
thanks to God. lie has given his grace 10 the
sorrowing-' No people OF modern times Ia,
more 90 be thankful for to the Giver of every
good and perfect gif, than the people of the
United States. In moral. mental and political
advancement. in material prosperity in civil
izstlon. 20 sum our benefits in a word. the re-
public has been singularly and increasingly
blessed from the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

simplicity is the great element of ballot re-
form. A single ballot, not made too large for
convenience. nationally arranged and printed
by public authority, would seem to be the re-
aEzation Of ideals. so far as the form Of the bal
lot Is concerned Disputes such as have arisen
over the use Of the word for" as to the omis-
sion OF names. variation in printing. two ballots
incIosed in the same envelope and the like could
not have arisen il this simple plan, that of the
original Australian ballot had everywhere been
followed The vexatious DELAYS in Connecticut
would have been avoided, and other causes Of
trouble than those in the nutmeg state, which
have appeared in other states. would have been
wanting under the single ballot form. The
paster ballot used in New York is susceptible of
the greatest abuse. Besides other devices there
NAV be an agreement between the briber and
the bribso as to the omission or wrong spelling
Of some particular name or the use Of fictitious
name for the candidate of q minor Office. Great
complaint has been made of the new Pennsylva-
mia Law on account of its uncertainty and clumsi-
ness. Without being too minute in description.
81 may suffice to point out that the grouping is
20 complex with parallel columns on one ballot
for the SIX parties making nominations, one
group containing names Of presidential electors
and other nominees of the state CONVENT n
one for congressional candidate. and so forth,
that the voter NAV well be excused from the
charge Of ignorance if he fails to note in pencil
the whole Of his intentions Each group or
each particular candidate must be marked off
separately. and not in lump the nominees of
any one party. the grouping being. according
10 the final arrangement Of the state author
tiles IN their recent decision. by the conventions
nominating the candidates. with a blank column
for written names. Here is too minute a classi-
hca;ion. IL would puzzle the ordinary voter
u sean AMI make Use Of great ballot two feet
wide and more than two feet long having the
party's designation several times repeated in
eoluInn- The rational division OF the single
ballot into party groups according to the Office
20 be filed. With spaces for writing in names. is
80 very much more convenient and gives such
clear As-uTsnce Of an honest election that il
would seem strange it has rot been everywhere
adopted. II 1t were not borne in mind that the
apparent purpose Of some legislation is TO pre-
vent Just these results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
LADIES 2. K. PK,cEs

44c for Ribbed Winter Babr1gHan Vests and Pants.
In small. medium and extra sizes. Better than the
garments Usually sold at 50 cents
Now let's Jump to the other eItreme-the High.
priced Underwear. Here is the b<st-Tke Phvlits.
Palas Royal prices for this best make Of Tights and
Union Suits are at least IS per cent below the
preratifn0 quotations for in>srior makes. And not
only best qualities and lowest prices but greatest
rety. Garments to 1T ladies of all Sizes well ss
misses and children. in cotton cotton and WOOL all
wool. silk and wool. all silk. Tights Soc SO pair
Combination Suits. aSc to 80 S.
Here. too. are the New-s.yie Ribbed Undergarments
for women and children from the Norfolk and New
Brunswick Company. and also full line OF the Amer
lean Hosiery Company's celebrated garments.
Paidis ROYAL prices may be judged by this CSC for
all sizes of Ladies' Full Regular Made A. H. Co. g
Vests and Pants.