davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10

ant one chosen to show how every
creyice was utilized by this numerous
race. In this. prehistoric Duluth, a
man living in the "street above"
would literally drop down. to see a
friend who happened to be lower in
the world than himself, by swinging
feet.
The masonry is solid and straight.
Mr.. Smith says that most OF the walls
would be credit to modern builders.
The majority OF houses have straight
walls, but some are built in perfect
circles. In such cases the stone is cut
wedge.shaped and ca, efully fitted. The
mortar used is the same color as the
stone and so hard that in many cases
the rock will break before the mortar
will give way. 1t is really a cement
made by mixing ssrotten rock" that
which has disintegrated by the enor-
NOUS pressure above it, with wafer.
This rotten rock is almost as fine as
powder. In that region mortar is still
made in that way. The walls are two
and three feet thick, often more.
Sometimes this primitive Portland
cement was used upon the outside as
"a stucco, Many Cliff houses are also
found which are "whitewashed" with a
sort OF calcimine made by mixing the
Iclayey rock found beneath the rim
rock with water. This, as / have
said, is in various colors, so that the
effect was as good as a modern deco
lrators. Mr.. Smiths exploring party
found onehouse which had l6 coats Of
this colored.c cement. Evidently" said
he, when the filth and vermin became
simply unbearable, the Clif-dwellers
laid on another co at as house cleaning.
If cleanliness is indeed nextuo godli-
ness, then by all my Observations the
|CliG-dWellers lived asfar from each as
the eastis from the west
The plan ofthese housesis about the
same in all The circular ssestufa'
was their sitting room, reception,
dining and bedroom, Kitchen and hall,
q very Pooh-bah OF a room. These
sestufas vary from 8 to22 feet in di-
ameter, averaging "a. Around this
living room is always q low, counter
like wall connecting, six or eight pi-
1asters which project from the room
wall. Evidently this counter was used
as table, shelf. etc. There was abso-
#lutely no furniture. At one side Of
the room is always an air hole from
fatpassage running without. Before
this aiIhole is allow wall before that
q basin-shaped. cemented hole in the
loor where the fire was made. The
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
4 GENT CLIFF DWELLINGS
SOMETHING ABOUT THE QUEER
HABITATiONS OF ASSURANCE
PEOPLE,.
An Interesting Description by
Palmer Henderson of the Homes
and Life Of the Pre- Historic
Cliff-Dwellers.

I think H. Jay Smiths investiga-
lions Of the ancient cliff dwellings
about the most interesting thing I
ever read, said a prominent man the
other day, but I own that I havenot
yet a clear idea Of how these homes
appear in the cliffs, nor how they are
constructed. The difficulty in pic
tures OF them. is expressing the depth
pack into the cliffs, but this cut gives
"a fair idea. Generally the houses are
much further rom the top or bottom
OF the canon than these which are per-
lhaps SO feet below the. top OF the
srlm-rock;;" but in this case they
are protected by a ratification oppo
| posite them, across the canon, which
is here but 100 feet wide. Usually, the
cliff dwellings were built from 500 to
| 1,5OO feet from the top or bottom Of
the canon and in the most inaccessi-
| bic places ohtainable. They were
! reached by terrible trails, by swinging
a1OHCo s1i1u lcbQUSIS, Ililu #aGhfO &OL CQES6
have been discovered which no
man has yet succeeded in reaching.
How the pre-historics managed it is
one OF the things that no fellow
knows, it's a lost art. The
cliffs are Of sandstone, originally
/ almost white, but now beauti-
fully colored yellow, brown, and
black by the rusting OF the mon our,
groupings. The action OF the elements
scoops out great galleries in these
cliffs. Into these, huge boulders fall
or enormous chips OF the bluff itself
slip. So then, this ancient people sim.
4 ply chose a site where some accommo
dating boulder would form side, built
i in Nature excavation, used the back
OF it for the rear wall and the over
hanging cliff for the roof. Mr.. Smith
discovered some houses which were
built in exposed places. The roofs Of
these were made in the primitive man,
ner a boy would cover his house Of
j blocks; large logs laid across the walls
formed pentagons, etc; smaller ones
!. above, boughs, branches, finally tWigs
This group Of houses is an unimport
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
AT SEA.

Tangled and toru the white sea laces
Broider the breast OF the Indian deep,
Lifted aioft hestrong5 screw races
TO Slacken and strain in the waves which
leap.
The great sails swell, the broad bows SHY
er
To green and silver the purplcse.;
And, down from the sunset. dancing
river
Flows broken gold, where our ship goes
free.
Too free! too fast! With memories laden
I gaze to the Northward where lies Japan.
oh, fair and pleasant and sott-yoiced
maiden
You are there, too distant! O Yoshi San!
You are under those clouds by the storm
winds shaken,
"A thousand ri. as the sea gull flies,
AS lost as if Death, not Time, had taken
Ny eyes away from your beautiful eyes.
Yet if it were Death. of friends my fairest,
He could not rend our spirits in twain;
They came too near to be less than near
est
In the world where true hearts mingle
again.
But sad is the hour we sigh farewell in;
And for me- whenever they name Japan,
ALI grace, all charm, Of the land you dwell
in
LIS spoken in saying o Yoshi san'
Sir Edwin Arnold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10

WO men and a woman; great
baronial room, furnished half
in the English, halfin the ORR
entail style; wide, low diyan,
covered with rich Drocade and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10


braces himself like q rock in his seat. The
edge OF the forest gloMs now with line Of
fiery sparks, greenish aud change: ui-the
phospllorescent eyeballs of the Olives adj
vance guard, fleeing and skulking but al
ways returning with stubborn obstinancy
toward the sleigh and its tempting
freight. Timothy loosens the reins, and the
middle horse starts off with his long,
sWingin, stride, trotting steadily, without
haste or spurts, and always restraining his
companions, covered with sweat and quiy-
erlng In every muse. e.
The wolves, seeing their prey thus escape
Them, hurry to pursue. There is score al
ready, and their number steadily increases.
They run N great leaps, two and three to-
gether. greedy. but not yet bold. urged on
more by cur. osity than teroc.ous appetite.
Nine. Novar, c l1nly elated her hand on
her rih awaits the signal to fire. The
prince straight and rigid, knits his brow
with sonber air. The lieutenant watches
Andre teasing the pig to make it squsal
louder. The wo:yes now are scarcely
| twenty feet distant from tie hunters, and
closing III rapidly. The troika quickens
It's pace, the side iorses straining at the bit
| with furious energy. .
gains his footing with . frantic bound, at
the same time utrering q strangled neigh;
the sleigh ief ks roughly, then follows with
a rush But even this brief check has
| brought the wolves dangerously near: they
riln---wolyes and horscs-side by side now,
| the wolves waiting for the horses to give
out. AT this close approach OF the brntes
the U'sraine horses, wild with terror, 10
/ Longer know what they are doing The
/ time has come-With u sharp crack the
guns go ofHt,sand tour wolves fall. Their
comrades fling themselves on their painting
bodies and crunch them fierce!y.
Meanwhile the sleigh has gained little,
/ bntthe smell and taste o blood has made
! the wolves rabid and filled them wi h a
| closed between them; again the guns crack;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10
observation-disclosures

Larkin- Who shall you vote for for
preside Mt, Goslin?
Goslin-I nevah vote for president.
They don't in deah old England,
dontcherknoW?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-10

are fitted to a nicely, especially
the little ones which close the small
closets which are left in the circular
wall ofsthe estufas. These tiny places
were their treasure and work-boxes.
In them have been found the bone
needles, avis, borers, stone tool
sharpeners, etc, all their little nipple
ments. also bits OF primitive jewelry,
anything they wished to keep secure
A large collection Of all these things
will be seen at the Minneapolis expo,
sition this Fall, also 100 foot-long
perfect fac-simile OF a group OF cliff
houses in a cliff which will give one a
vivid idea of the surrounding OF the
people who are supposed to have
lived 10000 years ago.
PALMER HENDERSON.
Odd Bathing Suit fora Boston Girl.
The other day thu girl with the
novel bathing suit made her appear
ance on the Atlantic City beach. 1t
was so strikingly in contrast with the
conventional blue suits OF the thous-
ands OF others who were disportmg in
the waves, that it made her the cynos-
ure of all eyes. The maiden was Miss
Silva Featherstone, OF Boston, and
she is stopping at the Albion. Her
trim and slender figure was clad in a
very pale green serge. The surface of
the garments was covered with a light.
scroll work otsa darker shade in fam
tastic designs. Then it had a thread
Of gold lace that reflected the sun in
tiny scintillating beams. The rig was
one evidently produced for the effect,
and it did createa small-sized sensa-
ton among the gossipy portion of
femininity and the in ipid Youths
chief occupation, whether in the surf
or on the promedade, IS to be at
tracted by new faces and new fashions.
Her cap was a dainty affair and her
feet were encased in neat-ftting
white slippers. The New York World
says she enjoyed the dip in the break
ers and did not appear to be in the
least perturbed in mind or manner at
the general attention she attracted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
RIOTING AT A SPANISH BrLLFIGHT.
THE BULL CHARGES THE MoB-THE MAYOR
FORCED TO FLY FROM THE CROWD.

THE BULL CHARGES THE MoB--THE MAYOR
FORCED TO FLY FROM THE CROWD
Madrid. June I7.--A notous demonstration war
made yesterday by crowd that attended . bufght
Lnares. in the province of Jsen. The spectators
were not satisfed with the way the fight was con
Quoted and demanded that horses bc put in the
ring. The Mayor refused. and the crowd thereupon
peltcd him and the bull fighters with bottles, sticks
ard dirt. The bulGghters hastily left the ring which
Immediately invaded by The mob. The bull which
had been intended 10 furnish sport for the crowd was
5til In the lie became infrliin,cd, and with
lowered head charged directly into the middle OF The
mob Men caught upon his horns and tossed
In every direction The whole crowd sought tafcty
in flight, bnt the bull again and again charged In
dvidual members Of the nob tossing aud dangerously
innrnc some Of them one man was hllcd. The
nfiated animal was finally overpowered by the bull
fighters.
while the trouble IN the ring was going on the
with their bayonsts. They looked at the cnnged
animal in the ring tosng mcn about as though they
were children, and then firmly refused To obey tlc
orders OF the Mayor. The litter hed insn the ring
and the rioters, with sus and yells. started after
him. II was a close race but the Mayor managed
10 reach the Prefecture ahead Of his prirsu"rS The
doors bolfcd, but the mob, supplying themselves
with large stones broke every window In The Pre-
feciurc and made an assault the doors The Mayor
opened the door N the OF the Pcfrctr and made
dash for the barracks. short distance away. AS he
left the building the front doors gave way and the
mnh poured INTO the building There anO her
exciting chase after the Mayor. but he reached the
barracks In safety. The crowd were afraid TO max"
sny attack on The barracks. knowing that the troops
would not hesitate 10 fire upon them, 30 they with.
drew The rioting cOntlnncG IN other paris OF
the town until nig'tfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

coaches. The latter we'll filed with p' seh9crS'
When the train reached Morris Park and while 'r'sSs
treste. Cornell. the engineer. noticed that 'hc
switch misplaced and r,versinG his engine !nhp''
from the cab with his fireman. The heavy locomotive
ran o the trcsle and would have dragged one or more
cas after 1t had not the coupling between the engine
and the first car b,en broken by the great striin'
Tho passengers I'm the rear cars did not know what
had happened until the cars had remained s,anoihg
for some minutes. Cornell and his fireman , wers
Infused by the tunp which they made TO save their
lives No ous else was hurt Tn. ircstle Is abb )ut
fifteen feet heh where the accident happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
VIEWPOINTS TWO FACTIONS.
WORKING HARD FOR CLEVELAND AND HILL
A., p,,srtr ANSWERS MIR MURPHY IN AN
INTERvIEw-FLowER MENTIONED AS
A DARK HORSE.

MIR Br>sELL ANSWERS MR. MURPHY IN AN
ryTERvIEw-FLowER MENTIONED AS
A DARK HORSE.
C,icoco limo /, Specian-Thc regular" dele
,,tion from New-York. all composed of the fol
loers ot David B. Hill, took possession to-day of
their central headquarters in the Auditorium Hotel
Tho. he,douarters consist Of the women :
n,rlor upon the second floor Of the hotel, ana
= ronoc of nine connecting bedrooms upon the
,me floor The parlor is large square room
Iookinu ont upon Lake Michigan Its walls are
odorncd with a painting in oil Of French peasant
rpnninr through forest with II lightly clnd forest
pvmph, and several Autographed PORTRAITS OIL
David b. Hill The paror Will he used as inc
general meeting room of the delegation 'while
,be bedrooms will he used in the daytime Tor
conference rooms.
The Hill Leaders early this morning resolved
=, nush the candidacy of David H. Hill with AL
thc devices known to practical politicians II
,,os decided rs a first step toward booming Mr.
Uill 10 plaster tie walls of every hotel WIN
Lis nortrat Several thousand holraphci coplrS OF
a recent photograph of Mr. Hill had been orouSh'
here II was pointed outoat once by some western
delegates that Mr.. Hill was evidently goldDng,
Ms his portrait had border OF gold instead OF Sill
,or ~ tbcv desired. but the Hill men replied
that Mr.. Hill WOclu Dc louH' "> h"' ''"'i"
of silver under all circumstances us any one could
desire Several score of these portraits were
hung ND in the chief hotels ard became compal-
ions to portrnits of Gray, Cleveland and l'oies.
Another device of the Hill men was to station
men in the offices of every hotel with directions
~ enter into conversation with all delegates 10
thc convention and endeavor to get them TO vote
in favor Of Mr. Hills nomination.
CoNFERRING WITH MR.. MURPHY.
| Edward Murphy, jr., of Troy, chairman OF the
| Democratic State Committee Of New-lork, Is
| believed TO have been the author OF this pro-
| orammc Mr. Murphy had secret headquarters
| in one Of the bedrooms of the New-iork delega-
| ton. and from this place sent out gangs OF
| shouters for Hill In the course Of the morning
Mr. Murphy held an open meeting in this bedroom
| with several of the leaders Of the New-iork
| de,cootion among them being Lieutenant-Governor
ehechan. Corporation Counsel Clark and Richard
! Croker of New-York, and State Senator McOarren,
| of BROOKLYN Mr.. Murphy called their attention
,o typewritten copy " a letter written by Presi-
| dent cleveland in 1885, expressing regret that
! Dorma T. Eaton had resigned the office of Civil
| c.rvicc Commissioner This letter was full OF
nrofcs.ed admiration for Civil Service Reform, and
| obviously was written for the eye OF the public
Mr. Murphy, who knew what humbug Cleve-
| land was "a Civil Service Reformcr, read the
| Iet,er aloud to his colleagues and sneeringly
| Coulinaod Second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

There was already at that time In Venezuela party
known as the Lecalistas. partisans Of /" Law and
order" That national party. led by DIR. Jesus Munoz
Tebar. author Of n book written during his exile In
New York, Legnlisms PersonalIsns," Is quite
friendly toward the United States, whose Constitu-
tion is It's model The Lcgalistas prosecuted
by the Dictator: their leader Dr. Tcbar, president Of
the Venezuelan Senate, was kept under surveillance
after the unlawful closing Of the Parliament and most
OF their members who We're not able to Join the In
surgents led by Crespo we're cXed Imprisoned. But
the whole people Of Venezuela In sympathy
with the 'Legnlistas." and finally another Dictator
ship has been swept from American S Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE STATE COMMITTEE TO MEET.

PLANS FOR AN AGGRESSIVE CAMpAIGN-A GREAT
LEAGUE CONVENTION At ROCHESTER.
william Erookheld temporary chairman Of the Re.
publican State Committee, issued call yesterday for
a meeting Of that body TO be held In this city on
Tuesday June 2S, OF IL q. m. In Parlor d at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel and Secretary John E. Kenyon
scnt notices to that effect TO all the members last
night The object OF the meeting specified In the
call is TO effect permanent organisation as tho one
made after the Albany Convention was only tempo.
rary onc The committee viii also appoint con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
THE VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS.
ASSUMPTION OF EXECUTIVE AUTHORITY ID
OF THE SPEECHES

.e,orupTrOS OF EXECUTIVE AUTHORITY bi 1i
FEDERAL COUNCIL.
vrash,,gton. June 1.-THE Department OF o,"
All. ,norninp was advised by cable from INC ~,
So I.rotion at Caracas Of the resignation Vi ~
President OF Venezuela .u.i,.nen,
Tho s,,ua,ion remains quiet little or no cxc'ee GU"
rr.v,n,pp The executive authority of the S'a'o ~ ~
tc, .seumed by the Federal Council un'il sncii u."
as Congress be convened ior 's Pu inec,ed that
nr successor TO the Presidency. AZ u eAygt ygn,oSt i'm
TonSrssS s will meet for that purpose aih'oS' III
mediatey.
,,. ,vor,nrow OF Andueza Palaclo the wouFl-be NV.
ts,or nj venezuela is one OF those occurrences "
c.nno, leave the United States lndlhercD'' i"' " "
. onnos al 10 the conclusion OF RECIPROCITY "ca''
With the Great Northern Repubhc' hho' Oh INC LII ~,
hand he was the obedien' servant Vi fNs .oi -
anc,S IN ,esi.t British encroachmens on Venezuea
territory which threaten 10 SURRENDER ~ ".nrSn
pov.r the possession OF the mouths OF the oHnooo'
,n,s,h. With large slice Of American land oorde1'
IN. ,h. .ro,tiers OF British Guiana. IL was even re
nn,,od Tho. q uos with English assistance that Pshcio
ha s,cccedcd In recovering the city Of BOLIVAR
Th nr,sb oolonists of Gulana, who were LETT Dy MN
IN undsturbed possession Of the golden districts OF 'c
Yurrrt nnust have readily enlisted In the "r'"'
a, ,h. urpotriotc Dictator whom they we're 80 III
rec,,v Interested In maintaining In power but 'he'
co,,d not prcyept him from being dcthroned by ue
n.,ion,, forces under the leadership OF "eper"'
Cresno After the fall Of another DictatDr' ""~m"''
ruoncn In 1850 Rojos Pnul was accepted by '"'
vnr, IN anisb the constitutional Presidential term
p,sc,o WAS elected afterward for President. ana MS
te,m n, oN,ce expired last March. He knew that MS
Adu,n,s,raAion had dissatisfied the country, ana nc
soupA pretexts 70 postpone the election Of new rreSa
AIT and 70 assume for himself dictatonsl powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

London. June I7-It Is stated that horu ."'".s' re
u.gtory commander Of the British cruiser To-
,.up.ed OF the Mediterranean squadron, INTENDS 10
reen,cr political HE upon the expiration OF his oe'a'
,o the Undaunted. lie has submitted TO 'he leaning
gencrals and admrals a comprehensive schcme 'or
,hs national defence In which the Army ana Navy
ore treated as body The scheme 10 "a"'
Amply meets the report Of the Harrington e"n''o =,
t M combined effective plan for the defence Of
A., rnn,re in a certain contingency had ever peep
,,nnrmmiaird ,nr Lord Charlcs's scheme has met WIN
ren,rnl approval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
EFFORTS TO AVERT IRISH CONTESTS

London. June 17.-It is stated In Pameiihc quar-
.., that Messrs Gladstone, Morley and schnhuhors'
resumed their efforts to prevnil upon the opposing
.a.ons I'm the Irish party TO avert contests III 'he
"oming general elections IN districts where suca
.. 80 likely to benefit the Unlonst candidn'es IN
o" rd ENGLAND. Mr. IIealy opposes any such
a,,nmn, and is determined that the seats shall be
contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
rgsrE BOYS DROWNED WHILE BATHING.

Moorcs' own. June ia shocking drowning arci-
dent o, CURED this afternoon at New-Lisbon small
village a few miles from this place Charles Claits,
Freddie etoddard and Richard Van Seven. eight eleven
and twelve years old respectively, went IN oatiis at
,,st,n and ventnred out beyond their depth
None of the boys could swim. AL were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
FOUR ITALIANS LYNCHED.
THEY BAD MURDERED THEIR FOREMAN AM

THEY HAD MURDERED THEIR FOREMAN AND
WE'RE STRUNG Up BY FELLOW woRKMEN.
Seattle, Wash. June ia dispatch To " The Post
Intel,icencer,, from Sedro Wash, says; report OF
tho brntal murder OF John A. Nelson, the foreman
of smith Brothers camp on the line OF the Monte
Cristo Railroad, by four Italians i"ho"eu os the
,~,ch,nc NJ the murderers, was brought here last
.y.r,ns The other lahorers at the camp numbering
ahou, sixty. seized the Italians and In the presence
., 40 Of their eountrymen lynchct the four The
n1,cc where the Enchng occurred Is forty miles rom
fbe nearest railroad station on the nc OF thc EVerett
ana Monte CrisfO road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
EMIN PACHA ALIVE AND WELL.
THE EXPLORER JOINS HIS COMPANION. d
srI.uIMAN. AT PIKOEA

STU NLMAN, AT BCKOEA
RerIIn June IA dispatch received here today
from Zanzibar shows the rumOrs that Emin Pacha was
dead to have been untrue. The dispatch says thdt
Er,n has arrived Mt Bukoba, at which place his com
n.,io, DR. stuhlman, arrived with the greater part
., tho Emin expcditl )n some time thus carrying
ont the plan originally decided upon when 1t was founi
that owing 10 the want Of provisions and the mpossi
hnity Of obtaining carriers the expedition could not
nroreed furtle er into the interior. EMU Pachh mas
d,no IN the lo.cst advices entirely recovered from
h aitaclx of smallpox TINT prevented his returning 10
umr"ha With IJr Stuhlman and Is now In god health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
pR,rIsH pEHRING SEA COUNSEL.

,onAon June i7.-Mr. Robinson. 9. c. OF Clnnaa'
md sIr william Henry Cross. Member oi ra'''"
ment for the West Derby Division OF L'Verpoo, n
been appointed British counsel 10 tho EhsS" D'"''"'
60. commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

NARROW ESCAPE OF LONG ISLAND IAAiN'
,-,,p on the Rockaway Beach ana wooonAVea
RAILROAD had narrow escape from serious d'S,' rhs
u n,s,.cr last night near Morris Park L. !. ine
.ons,.,ed OF q locomotive and nve passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18

yINt; HyMBERT TO VISIT THE KAisEa.
n",n. ,une 1.-THE King and Queen OF i'aV 70
",orcd for Berlin. for the purpose OF paving
.i.it to Emperor William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-18
DRIFTING FROM CLEVELAND.
SET OF THE TIDE AT CHICAGO.
THE Ex-PRESIDENT CONTENDING AGAINST
HEAVY ODDS.

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES, CAMP FOLLOWERS AND
LEADERS GATHERING IN THE CONVENTION
CIrY-MAs,ING THE FORCES OPPOSED TO
TIE CANDIDATE OF 1ssS-GORMAN
THE PROBABLE BENEFICIARY
OF HILLS F1GHT-E. Ell
LERY ANDERsON'S
TABLE OF VOTES.