davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15
EM4
Memphis Appeal.Avslanche.

The Cleveland Club of Memphis
has aroused no end Of enthusiasm
for the ex-prrsident. All that
was needed 10 start this enihusi.
asm was 10 make the announce.
ment that the club would be or.
ganixed. The membership is in
creasing rapidly without any soil.
citation whatever, and The club Is
destined 10 awaken the young
Democracy Of this section of the
State 10 its obligations u The ideals
of the party. Cleveland repre-.
SCENTS the very essence Of Democ.
racy he is the embodiment III adj.
vance. His name means no step
backward. Il is singular with
what unanimity the people OF The
country have rallied 10 him when
once it was made apparent that
the standard principles OF The party
were in jeopardy from back.
sliders and reaciionaries. Mime.
sofa has just sent forth II stirring
blast for ihA great Democratic
chieftain, and everywhere there
is an awakening. The Boston
Herald's Washington correspond.
ent has recently made a careful
survey of The field, and he gives
the following table Is an estimate
NJ (NlovoA.n1ss ri ronwfh.
States. Delegates.
All New England, solid for Cleveland. ~
Pennsylvania, M,lid for Cleveland ..... "a
New jersey, solid for Cleveland ...... 70
Ohio, solid for Cleveland. ........... 46
Indiana, solid for Cleveland. ......... 10
Illinois, ssSu far Cleveland .......... -
Michigan. solid for Cleveland. ....... ~
Wisconsin, rcd hat for Cleveland .... ~
Minnesota, all for Cleveland .......... IL
North Dakota. strong for Cleveland 80. &
Missouri, solid for Cleveland. ......... "a
Nebraska, all for Cleveland ......... Is
Iowa, for Cleveland and BOies........ u
Kansas. sure for Cleveland. ........... 70
kentucky, shouting for Cleveland. rs
tennessee, Cleveland all the time. .... ~
Texas, oil fol- Cleveland. ............ 30
l'ariAc coast, aOlid for Clevelsnd.... "a
Moro than half Of all Others, probably. rs
Clc velaud's total strength to-day.....M
Total number Of delegates. ....0O
Ih:. t~llo .,,o., m Ono.1tGo0
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-04-15

DRS. BETS 4 BETS,
= 81. Charles Street, Nsv Orleans. Il.
December ls. 1891. l3iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
CHOLERA BREAKS CIT IN ANTWERP.
SEVERAL CASES IN \ POOR QUARTER OF TIE
CITY-THE PLAGUE ELS sEwHrRE.

SEVERAL CASTS IN \ POOR QUARTER OF TIE
CITY-THE PLAGUE ELSEWHERE.
Antwerp. oct. ia few cases Of cholera have
occurred I'm the last few days in the poorer quarter
OF the city in the Rue kroonenburs, which Is one oil
the streets near the waterfront. starring from The
Basin aux CharbOnS. Some Of the persons attacked
died before they could be removed 10 The hospital,
and when the health officers attempted To remove
the bodies mob assembled and tried To prevent them
taking away the dead and disn.ecting The houses In
which the disease had occurred For time 1t looked
n though a small riot would take place. but the
timely arrival body Of polite prevented any serious
disorder. and the health officers. under police pro
lection the bodies and dsnfccted the horses
Hamburg. oct. 11.-Accortng to tic official figures
there were seven now cases ~ caoera and tVc
iea hs from The disease IN this dy yesterday, against
two new cases and one death sunday. In Aiona one
new case and death reported.
llavre. oct 1.-THE General Trausatlantic steam
ship Company has decided that on October - lis
vesscls will again sail from and arrive AT this port
When the cholera at its height In this city the
company mad. ChcTbOurg The port OF departure ana
arrival II, steamers. tnat pac" was not affected
bv the disease to any extent aud the vessel con
>.qucnty escaped the severe quarantine Imposed M
New York upon arrivals from cholera Infected ports
Bndapesth. oct. 11.-Thirfy- eight new cases oi
cholera and sixteen deaths from the disease were no
ported I'm ih, city yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
FATAL ACCIDENTIN 4 PIPER Mill.
TWO D:GEsTERS EXPLODE. KILLING TWO MN
AND INJURING SEVERAL


Cronp. Me-, oct. 1.-Two large digc>tcrs in the
Bangor Pulp and Paper C0mpanv's mill exploded this
morning causing the loss Of two lives and IN" injury
moro or loss serious, Of Fix lersOne. The cApo'lpn
was without apparent the digcstcrS were In
>p,ctcd two weeks and reported 70 be In prrcrt
condi ion. The digc1crroom the steam-cngne room
and ;hc mac .nc room shattered into debris. one
Of the mammoth digcstcrs was thrown 800 feet into
the air and huge iron Jeans, tmbcrs and bricks were
scattered hundreds Of feet from the site Of the build
lngs Phy ,icans and fFcmcn soon on The spot.
and water was Immediately turned on the furnaces
preventing tho wrecked luldngs from taxing fire. and
Crcmen and citizens quickly began The work Of rescue
Richard Zeim. u German. killed outright. Will
lam Eddy. Of OronO. terribly injured, and died
soon after being taken out OF the ruins. Walter smith,
Austin Wh,cmorc and William Buchanan were taken
ont with serious injuries, and Wilson Crosby, II. Far
rcIl and Jane, Mcqueen badly bruised. super
mtondcnt Clark In hi, Office writing at the tine
of the explosion, and mraculon>ly escaped injury
The newspaper mill. which adjOined the other build
ings and which began wOik OTl, last Thursday. hal
enc side blown out and machine damaged. The
plant changed hands on ooObcr !, and wa> owned In
boston and Springfield, Mas The digcSers were
valued nj 10000. and wcr insured against accident
The total loss will reach 100000, and over 80
persons ale deprived Of employ neht The coroner 0
cld Town is cmpaneing jury, and An inquest VIII
lie begun mmc ilatcN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PRICE THREE CENTS.

hours columns Of elastc-stepping soldiers, ANA
teur and real, past and present, and Of others
whose services arc or have been at the call OF
their fcllow-countrymen, will tramp up Broad
way and Fifth-ave. The programme giving the
formation Of the different divisions, has been
changed in important particulars since it was
first published in The Tribune. The corrected
one, having the stamp of official approval, will
he found in another column to-day.
Naval and military parades have been seen in
New-York before but never a pageant like that
Of tonight. There have been others, both here
and in other cities, but the difference between II
and them will be great to pass from one OF
degree to of kind Art and science have
joined hand in hand 10 make this glory Of
brilliant colors and lights which will remain
wonder for years to come Lights sufficient TO
make day of night in thckest Jungle, will shine
on the floats, AMI fireworks will build faryland
scenes as the iiue goes by.
The Columbus monument, which the Italian
citizens have given to their new home as pledge
of patriotic citizenship, will be unveiled this
afternoon. with appropriate ceremonies. On To-
morrow night the dinner at the LenoX Lyceum
will mark the end of New-Yor>'s tribute TO
Columbus.
The fear that clear weather would not prevail
during the Columbus Celebration in this city was
shared by many thousands for weeks, but the
magnificent weather during the last few days has
allayed their fears and added IN their pleasure.
The Weather Bureau authorities in this city said
last night that the probabilities were that the fair
weather would continue to-day and that il would
le slightly cooler The storm centre was located
in South Dakota last night and travelling
eastward. II thought that tomorrow after.
noon rain would fall here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
The MEETING r THE ENPEhORS.
WILLIAM AND FRANCIS JOSEPH FMBRAOE EAeh IL
OTHER.

OIIIIR
Vienna Oct. 1l.-EmperOr William arrived a' 'H'
railway station here at noon today Emperor fiahcs
Josopb a number Of high military Officials and several
81 ,ba Ministers awaited his coming. As soon ~ the
train bearing The German Emperor had come u "a
on in the station His Majesty smanG 10 the PLATFORM
The Emperor Of Austria stepped forward ana the TWO
r,e< throw their arms about each other ana hSs'u
repeatedly.
Ater solma,ons were exchanged with the other
posable, present Emperor Francis Joseph and En-
peror William entered carriage ana were oriNe" ~
,he Imperial chateau at schocnbirnn. which IS mhe
md a half from the southwestern boundary ol me
CITY The entire route from m" railway 10 ochoen-
brunn was lined with people who gave tho 'er'h"n
Emperor an enthusiastic welcome.
Among the group that assembled at tn" railway
NATION 10 welcome EmplOr william were the Ger
man officers who took part in the longd lance fldc
from Berlin. The Emperor conversed with all OF
them before be entered the carriage to go 10 HIoeu
hrunn His Majesty paid special attention 10 i1eu
tenant Reitzenslen, who did the ride In Srv'n'S th.e
hours and six minutes, and who's" hcrs" olcd shorl!S
aiterwaid. -
4 banquet in honor Of the German Emperor was
given al tic schoenDrunn Chateau this evening Among
the guests all the ArChdukes oi AusuIa' ihe
visiting Princes OF Prussia, the Imperial ioreEn
Minister of Austria Hungary, Count khlnOhy' dh .nc
Austrian Prime Minister Count Won Taafe. Ai'er 'he
banquet Emperor William conferred upon tohHI Won
Taaie the decnrofon of the order OF the Black tlge
~ egardei significant showing. a. 1t does Ennperor
Williams recognition and appreciation of the chamt ~.
Count Taiac-s internal policy which was lofihc''S
snti-German.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MYSTERIOUS CRIME n GLASGOW.
WORKMEN DIGGING IN 4 GARDEN UNEAETH
THE INITIATED ROpY OF MOMAN.

THE MrTILArED BODY or \ WOMAN
Glasgow, Oc,. IA crime came 10 light in Glasgow
to-day which calls 10 mind tho murder committed oy
Decmng at Rainhill villa, Liverpool. While
sorle wOrkmen were digging in the garden OF man
sion situated in the most fashionable quarter "f the
city, their spades struck something that they Al once
knew neither rock earth. When q few
shovcfuls Of earth were removed they found corpse.
The authorities at informed and under thc-
direction the earth was removed and from its srav"
lifted the dismembered and discmbowdled body
OF a woman. The police at once started an nveSti-
CATION. but as vet they have not established the
identity Of tho woman.
The family who occupied the house absent
ard the place had been left In charge Of young
gardener named McEwcn. Thinking he might be
able to throw light the mystery, the police
looked for him and found that he had suddenly dis
appeared. 4 search made Of tho room occupied
by him. and in II found evidences that the
woman had been killed and mutiated there. The bed
clothing, floor and walls all bore blOodstans and
1t is believed that the police secured other evidence
which they are keeping secret. The authorities OF
other cities have been informed OF the murder and
description Of McEwen has been given to them. and
the police hope 10 have him In custody In snort
time.
pied by McEwen shows many evidences Of IN" terrible
crime with which he Is charged. The whole apartment
Wos IN the greatest disorder ana The ovrl'urned ana
disa:laneo furniture proved that the woman had re
sisted her a.sailant with the utmost DESPERATION and
had struggled Gercey for her hfc The floor, walls
ceiling and he'd we're spattered with c)ttcd blood.
who horrible mass OF cOdeulatcd blood marked the
spot on the noor where the body lay.
bercd and disemboweed in the bedroom. Il handsaw
being used In cutting of thc arms and legs. After
the murderer had disposed Of the trunk, he evidently
carried Out the separate portions for burial in wooden
biscuit box which found In the garden covered
with blood and particles Of the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
REGISTRATION IN THE CITY
THE TOTAL COMPARED WITH THAT OF isss.
\ FALLING oyF TITS YEAR OWING TO THE
COLUMBIAN FE:T:VlTIFs

\ FALLING oFF TITS YEAR OWING TO THE
CoLUNpIAS FE:r.VITIFS
The first days registration. which took place yes
terdav. shows a falling of in tbs city Of 5'o7 from me
first day, registration Of l75o. when the total was
955l3. Il Is however. an Increase over inc hr''
day ~ lost years registration Of 1855 >'' erday
result NJ least 1900 short Of popular eXpec'au'h
That tho failure Of many % register was due TO me
general desire 10 witness Yesterdays parade and the
fireworks in he evening. and the eNctenent' attend
In. the great Columbian celebration, few pollcans on
either side viii doubt In the Republican parts OF no
city the registration. far as It Is possib" to judge
seem, 10 be satisfactory and encouraging. The
chances in the boundaries Of the districts brought
about by lhl, years reapporonmcnt rnders dc
tailed comparison impossible at this tine.
The heavy Republican localities show n large in
crease Of registration the las three ycars The
slump" II would appear, is chargcable mostly TO Demo
cratic loca'itics.
The second day of registration will come On Wednes
day next. The excitement Of the Columbian celcbr1
ton will then be reminiscent ana the total will be
likely u show large increase over former year
making up for the falling of yeStclday
The first days registration b; Assembly districts
Wsls as f.ows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
BEIyDEEe HERDS ESTABLISHED ~ ALASKA.

san Francisco, oct. 1.-THE revenue cutter hush'
which arrived this morning ten days from Bchrns 'e"
brought down DR.. sheldon Jackson, who mas u'e"
spending thes ssummer on the revchn' '"''.' -
along the coast Of SIBERIA purchasing and trans
porting domesticatcd reindeer into Alaska, as com
mssioncd by the Interior Department Dr. JackSo"
has successfully established a herd Of 10 reindeer
at Port Gacencc. near the Behring srns. Mlhor
". Bruce. Of Nebraska. has been appointed super
intcndcnt Of the reindeer station. The starting oi
this herd is the beginning Of an enterprise which II
is contcnded will not only from extinction the
EsqulmauX Of Alaska, but assist In poPnating ana
civllizing that region \ band Of sixteen reindeer
turned loose by Dr. Jackson at Ouna.aska. In 1sJl
pas sed through last winter safely, and increasing
in Numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
TRYING TO SAVE MRS. MAVERICK.
AN ALLEGED DEATH-BED CONFESSION ATTEST
Ike HTR INNOcFNCE.

ING HER INNOCENCE.
london. Oct. 11.-ln the next issue of "lhe ~
view OF Reviews Mr. stead, It's Editor. VIII nave
an article headed Ought Mrs. Maybrck TO be Tortured
10 DEATH in which ne vigorously and az great iens'h
reopens the whole Of the unfortunate American
woman who Is now undergoing sentence oi me hh-
prisonmcnt in woing prison for the alleged poisoning
OF her husband Mr. stead SAYS that both he and sir
Charles Russell. the AtoreyGencral. haN" rccclNe'
nom South Africa copies OF the death bel confession
Of Harry Wilson, who declared that he with woman
whose name Is given, placed arsenic in the mcdi
cine that was administered to Mr. Maybrck during
his last illness.
Mr. Stead Investigated the matter and declares that
h. attaches weight To the confession. but, he ADDS.
even II II were valueless II will be Of service III
directing attention 10 the travesy Of justice whicb
has EXPOSED Great Britain to serious remonstrances
from the United states and which is not unlikely 10
become subject of diplomatic remcnsirances; MI MI
Stead makes strong appeal for the release oi Mrs.
Maybick before Christmas. Her condition is such.
he says that she will speedily die II she Is not re-
leased II Herbert Asquith. the Home Secretary VII
hear the case. then Lord Rosebcry. the Foreign
Minister, and Mr.. Gladstone must.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MINING ENGINEERS MEET Iy READING.

Reading Penn, oct. 1.-THE American Institute
Of Mining Engineers, which las 1000 members III all
parts Of the world. opened lis sessions here To night
Two hundred members have already arrived and the
same number are expected tomorrow. Tonight
Henry = Eckcrt and John I. ancll delivered
addresses OF welcome, which were responded TO by
John Bickenbnc Of Philadelphia. president Of the
Institute. This followed by the reading ana dls
custom Of papers on scen'ihc su"cc"' i'-molro"
or,I eo.sions vi,l he held for purpose, and
.ho ror,a,ndnr of the four days viii be taken up
,,h an inspection Of the schuy kill Valley industries
n visit the anthracite coal 'es'hs anu se'e'"i
han0ucts and receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
copPryr cor ycTLMEN OF TOLEDO.

Cincinnati Ohio. Oct lO-A CommerciaGazcttc'
disnatcb from, Toledo Ohio says In tho Common
Pleas Court here today the cases OF tho seven CITY
counciImcn injected for bribery came ny. John
Dalys was the first east taken u?. Inc prosecution
created sensation by placing on tn" witness stand
Il. p swain one of tho Indicted CouhcilMen. VINO had
,urned St,,es evidence. swain related in fun the
nrocead,nrs NJ ten Counclmen who h. stated banded
together for the purpose Of obtaining for their
votes on important matters such as the granting OF
franchises etc He implicated three other Council
men NOT indicted-Rutherford. TAYLOR and Schmuhl."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
PRESERVING TIE BEHRING SEA SLiLS.
AZ ARMED GUARD To PATROL r. PAUL AND ST.
GEORGE ISLANDS COOPERATING VIII
TIE ADAMS AID TIE CORWlN.

TilE ADAMS AND LII NphNiN
san Francisco oct II (SpcciaD.-NeWs from BphrlnS
soa ND 10 september brought hero to-day D. thc
revenue cutter Richard Rush. Irvai" letters say
, hat new rncs have been received from Washington
I'm regard 10 guarding the seal Islands, which MAKE
II Practically impossible for any p3acheiS to descend
on the rookerios during october AMI November 'hul
the seals leave the lslauds. in December. AN armed
crad will patrol the shore, of II Gcofg, ana ~.
Paul islards. while the Adams and the C,rwm VIII
watch for poachers Just of shore All IN" men who
could be spared from the RuSh "'''
drafted to tho Cowrin to serve n guards ih' p'
trolls on shore and at sea have Arranged a SNS''" VI
signals by which they mass Their forces IN case
OF nm attack A commissioned Officer from the 'or-
win temporarily relieve, the Treasury a-' nj a. D.
raul The seal, are In great numbers on the ioihhd'
and tho Good effects OF strict regulations are ah'foS
anporcnt The native hunters have Lccn ior5iidHh
10 kin rup seals for food aud BY this means many
seals will Re saved. the flesh OF tn' III S'"s
suits tho natives just as well.
Tho EXPERTS on the CorSin bavc rii'S oi tc'S III
regard 10 he habit, o the seals which upset previous
theories ono OF tho most important of the ictN a'cer
tained l. that seals do not migrate In aulcn Dut a
,he males prefer 10 ccnCregate In certain PAGES ana
the femoles I'm Others. An attempt VIII DE- ua Z" ~
range with ,,reat Britain 10 prevent IN" MllinG ~ r.
rnple seals In certain regions which they lrqu'h W
as almost as important t' protection o III" frlpS
loft Islands Tic catch on IN" siberian colst lhN si
son L. ~ 600 skins. which have been started to san
Francisco on the Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
7Uo ATTEMPTS AT TRAIy-wREcKTyG.

bloomington Ind, oct. II SpecIai.-rwo efforts were
made to wreck trains on the Louisville NewAlhany
and Chicago road early this morning near saicm AS
train No "A was coming north " rail- vas diScoV
cred OH the main track The tran was stopped ana
,h. rail was removed without damngo. The section
.uo-,,r wos instructed to look out for wreci;ers.
rh,, section however. ran into q coal car that had
been run onto the main track from the switch ana
,msnscd that tramp committed thc outragc. be
Is a p,brv were NOT allowed 10 ride on the cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
MRS. HARRISON SLOULl SINhING.
SHE TAKES LES NOURIsHNENT AND HAS NO
RFFREsU,NG sLEEP-uEE LIFT
Ir.NC AFFECTED.

Washington oct. 1l.-Mrs liarnson's cohshtu.on
scems 10 be yielding to the effects Of the disease ir"'
which She I, suffering. and she Is gradually gro"'hE
weaker The nourishmcnt. consisting Of raw eggs ann
beef tea which has been so important AN cichen, III
Keeping up her strength Is now iaRcn III s"'''''
quantities She rests quietly rs a rule. ana Sleeps
,.h of ,he time hut awakes exhausted Instead oi
refreshed The cough which has distressed her nj
intervals has ceased but this Is regarded a. an uif
favorable symptom. The disease l. advancing moro
ronidIy and the left lung Is now involved. -
might Mrs. Harrison l. fairly comor'aoie' n"'
With standinC tho unfavOrable conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE CELEBRATION At HUELVA.
TOWN AND VESSELS GAYLY BEDECKED-
QrEEN.NEGENT'S RECEPTION.

Euciva oct. 1.-THE Queen Regent who comes Z"
attend the Columbus celebration, landed In this city
today from the gunboot Conde Nalderno which ar
rived In the harbor yesterday. The Queen Regent
and the royal family at once drove 10 the church,
where the "Tc DcumT sung Immense crowds
had gathered al the landing ard nong the route to
the church, ard gave the Queen and royal party an
enthusiastic reception.
The whole town sayly and taS,rillly decorated
and all the vessels in the har.or bcdccked from
stem to stern with bunting The weather throughout
the day lovely and the festivities were complete
Ihs evening the Queen Regent held an Official rcc,p
ton Hotel Colon. Among those present were Cab
int Ministers. diplomatic prcs natives Tho pin ipa
civil. naval military OiIiCials, and the CommnnG-rs
and Oices Of the forisn war,nps living in the harbC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
THE GIFT OF c. T YERKEs. IT WILL DE THE
LARGEST GLASS IL THE WORLD.

Chicago oct li-Chlcago I, to have the largest
md the most powerful telescope In IN" world II Is
rrc gin of CLurlc, T. Ncric- the street railway man.
to the Chicago University. Professor George p,
Hale and Professor = ". Iurnham. rcccn Is 81 LICK
Observatory. were tho Hr>i to aataie th' matter
NJ YcrkeS became Interested and thi, afternoon the
lnforms ion was made public that b" authorized
,ben, to build for the university The finest tc'Ncop"
po..Ibc They were explicitly told not 10 mind the
ouron o. cost. Alvin g. Clark. III" tamo, t"'>' op'
maker was toicgraphed for and i" ha, already Under
taken 20 casi tho glae~. which VIII be l"rN.nNr
inches I'm diameter ju-; eleven Inches greater man
tbo ca,, nj Lick. Tn" outlay which Mr. l'rKcs
viii meet 4, estimated NJ +JOooN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
A GRAND SEA SPECTACLE.
THE COLUMBUS NAVAL PARADE
GAYLY DECKED VESSELS STEAM Up THE
BAY AND HUDSON.
BryDREDS or THOUSANDS WATCH THEM

MEN-oF-wAR AND sArCY TUGBoAT3
rorv N TIE GREAT pRocEssIoN-THE RIVER
BANKS LINED WITH PEOPLE. IN ADDITION
To rur. HOST on THE FLEET-THE CATH.
oLIC SOCIETIES MARCH IN THE EVEN
ING-MEETINGS AND FlKE"ohhS
IN HONOR OF THE NAVIGATOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12
HEAVY REGISTRATION ~ BROOKLYN.
Y INCREASE or Gs:s NAMrS OVER LAST

YEARS. AID Noeo OVER isss.
Tie fine wcathcr and tie fact that many m'n
wcr. drawn 10 p.blc places by q" Columbus crriri
ti.a induced Iarg, registration in brooklyn y',ter
day. ,lr nfst day for making mp the record oil Vp;'
The changes I'm ward bouudaIl th' yrar affects the
comparisons be- made by the appended tab - giving
,hc record OF the h,. day OF registration IN previous
wears The 1ld Eighteenth Ward has been sub
di,idcd iuto tc Eighteenth. Twcn'' seventh ana
Twenty eighth wards. Material changes have also
been made I'm the boundaries of the Eicnth Nlnth,
Twenty second. Twcuty-tird and Twenty nfth Wards.
The hgur- in tho other wards are not elected snrl
ou,y iy tlc minor change, made. Tn total yes
tcrday wa C7.7ji. an Increase oi GS@5 over last
year and 1920 over the hr>t day Oi registration In
tho last Presidential yar. The table gives com
-.arenils flr tho lat fnlr Ychrs.