davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-04
ALAMO CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Night School

Opens Monday, October l, and
offers thorough and practical in
struction in all departments. For
terms call at the college office, or
send for catalogue. Day school
open all the year. lO3 ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-04

--Gritf Jones performed the mar
riage ceremony Of A. S. Bradley, a
contractor and builder of this city,
and Nellie Murphy, last night, at
his residence at No. 702 North
Flores street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-04
Chr 9utlu eight.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1894
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-04

Mr.. August Orth, saloonist
on Cincinnati avenue, near West
End, states that Herman WALTZ,
who had his own son arrested for
theft, does not run a saloon on Gin
cinnati avenue. He lives on Gala
veras street and Cincinnati avenue,
however.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-04
List of Patents

Granted to Texas inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow &
Co, solicitors of American and
Foreign patents, opp. U. S. patent
Office, Washington. d. c.:
G. L. Johns, Kemp, Cotton-sack
carrier. w. w. Johnson, San
Antonio. Cash register. c. M.
Lindholm, Rancho. Drill. G. A.
Stafford, Montague. Quilting
mechanism for sewing machines.
Whoever may discern true ends
shall grow pure enough to love
them, brave enough to strive for
them, and strong to reach Them
Walpole.
Quiet night, that brings rest to
the laborer, is the outlaws day. in
which he rises early to do wrong,
and when his work is ended, dares
not sleep.-Massinger.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fals Highest Media, and Diplosss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
WOMEN PLATED POLICY THERE.

TIE Police Fisa . Place IN East Seventy
nfth street where onIy wons. Gs.bisd.
large number Of women, mostly young.
have been seen going In aud out OF the fiat at
331 East Seyenty-nfth street recently 1t has
been noticed that these crowds arrive at about
the hour when the policy drawings are made.
and this aroused suspicion among the neigh
bors. Some Of them called the attention Of
Capt Strauss Of the East Sixty seventh street
police station to the plaee, and he detailed
Policeman Charles Miller to keep watch and
raid the place II he could ind evidence that
policy was being played there.
But evidence was hard to ind. Every time
Policeman Miller stopped at the fat he would
ind young woman at tho door. and that
young woman on seeing him would run swift
" up stairs. The policeman knew well that II
he followed her into the room on the second
floor. which he had decided was the policy
shop. he would find only . crowd Of women
chatting. or perhaps watching one OF their
number illustrating the best method Of cut
ported to to te that Of q dressmaIeI His, only
chance WAS to surpri,e the party n the act Of
sn TIN S VAR hs IN
day morning he entsred d. and. going softly up
From the S' fTo.. room Witch opened into The
rear he could hear womsn's voices.
fOlcemAn hllieT pOkeu nohu tntOuRn
the door. He saw O crowd OF perhaps dozen
women all young, and most Of them poorly
dressed. sitting about table on which were
some papers. Something in the hall back OF
him fell down. and one OF the girls looked up
and saw him.
Here's an officer" she cried; grab the
stun. Lucy" and she started for the door. The
others followed her pell nell and all escaped
table and crumpled them up. The policeman
arrested her, and on Strengthening out the
them. He also found what IL known in policy
parlancs as a class book" The. prisoner said
knowing ANYTHING about policy.
Pm . dressmaker," she said. and my
mother rents the fat and subjects these rooms
to two women. We were up there visiting
them. and some other girls. and We weren't
doing anything wrong"
What made you run then and what are
those papers 2" asked the policeman.
Why. the girls ran beca use you scared EN-,
and the papers-er--er--they'rs puzzles that
we were trying to get out"
Miss Geary was held for examination In the
Yorkyille Police Court. Ff = SO |s.II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
WATER IN PLACE OF LIQUOR.

Mr.. Gaiwey's Descriptions OF the Cestsats
ofthe Barrels In wagIer a Co.'S Saloon.
F. II. GAlwsy. q wholesale liquor dealer at so
Broadway. appeared in the Jefferson Market
Court yesterday against James A. johnson.
who. with o. II. Wagner. keeps q saloon at Sl3
Washington street. under the firm name Of
Wagner 4 Co. Galwsy accuses them Of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretencss.
He said that on the frat Of this month they
came to him and represented that they had
Just gone into business and wanted to buy
large order OF goods. They claimed to own
property in this city and in Brooklyn. and
wanted an extended credit. secured by notes.
Galwey allowed them to take $40 worth of
goods but he says that when he Investigated
the mems statements he found them incor-
rect.
Yesterday. Mr.. Gnlwey SAYS. his lawyer went
to Sl3 Washington street to see what he could
do toward securing the return OF the goods
and found that the greater part OF the stock
consisted Of barrels illled with water and
empty bottles Warrants were thereupon OBJ
tanned for both partners. but johnson only
lie was held in 81. 500 for sxamiiatIon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
LOCAL REPUBLICAN RUMPUSEs.

Mr.. Gusne- Really CANE Stasa Aay More
Tios~ DictStiou-BoGus Eureiimeat..
The followers OF John II. Gunner. the old
Republican leader In the Twenty second dis
trict. have adopted q new rallying cry. II Is.
mo deals! No dictationl No dsfsatW and was
prominently displayed at the head OF tho call
for the meeting held by them at ITO East
Eightisth street last night.
The call Is an argument In suppart OF the
plan Of the Committee OF Thirty for the reor-
ganization OF the party In the city. It says:
We are bound to give this plan fair and
impartial trial, and become more firmly de-
termined to do so when non-rssidents OF this
county interfere in our local affairs"
Mr.. Gunner does not state whether II IL the
interference OF Gen. Butterfsld OF Cold Spring
on the Hudson or Mr.. T. Q. Plat OF Owego
which impelled him to tho conclusion. hut IL
was evident from the many uniavorable refer
to the LATER and shs issTS to he
meeting that Mr.. Gunner's complaint 10
against Nj. Plat.
G. McCcok OF the COMMITTEES OF Thirty.
The warning Republican factions OF the city
are busy picking flaws In the enrolment OF
dseisrs that the Milhoiis and snroiime Mt In the
Fifth district IL delusion and snare
and not 80 per cent; good. Mr.. Milholland
by omething like a dozen men who have been
appointed enrolling officers under the Bliss
hoot plan OF reorganization. denying that they
ever yoluntseredio act In such capacity and
repudiatirg the plan.
:, One Of these men, Hermann, specht. OF 39S
bssS Pssr 81 ss
the Committee OF Thirty. wrote q letter to See
Rotary Lyon announcing that such dssi gnation
COMMITTEES OF Thirty cannot have Il, a. Mr..
Milholland has prior right TO iIs use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

sss is.s sef gree.
the pool dstsSmiSsd that the tine had Co come y
,9S then 70 nuIsSss TIKI
and and another ssy Of brokers' 10 ssB, The BROKERS s
faithfully and we'll, but the brokers employed
t. selI the ,a. ..oek we're caught p.PDIns Thsy
rushed up from ~ to 100, and neither
were they. aware. that the shorts would
become frightened and rush to cover ss they
we're either incoming on the floor or absent
altogether and when the stock touched par
and figures close below that they were not on
hand TO sell the stock either at those figures or
HS fssti Ss The p %cf .s. 'sG sspy
Of brokers' however. who we're not. caught
nsppIns. They promptly sold so,No shares res
been declared all along. has been held
BY the Rocketellsrs and others OF the Standard
Oil Company. They have been AWAITING an
p TSn hey the soS = s.p: 81 tn.
shsres they had held. The. managers OF the
pool were so angry at the derelictlon OF the
tS 5StfSs sh: '6PG S.Sp sell .h Sss' ssy;
In ahead and market their stock. that
there Is talk to-day that the managers
Of the pool will hold these broker.
contributed to the pleasant feeling. The only
81 the sugar pool ne. the tandard oil people.
The managers OF the pool. In other words
through the stupidity OF the broker. EN- ployed
to sell. took quick advantage OF " II the man;
ayers OF the pool cannot hold their selling
brokers will have to look somewhere else for
future com m Is slone."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Riker's Sarsaparlila,
INDEPENDENTS IN THE SECOND.
Esriy C.-p.ie-ius Beeus ~ Justies NV.
yet's ntstriet.

ve,'s District.
The INDEPENDENT County Organization held q
meeting last night in the Second Assembly
district. Alfred Steekler and his brother
Charles, Julius Hamburger. their lieutenant;
Ernest Harnier. and sx-Assemblyman Walter
W. Bahan Of the Ninth; Michael Lynch OF the
First. William Meyer OF the Thirteenth. and
Joseph Steiner Of the Tenth were there.
The meeting was held In Pearl Hall. Just
west OF Park row In Pearl street. and a. many
persons we're there as could squeeze into the
hall, $50 perhaps William Russell presided.
and at intervals. while Introducing the speak
ers. he threw In rsmarka
Any gentlem an" he said at one time. can
become q mem Der OF this organization with
out regard to his political principles" and At
another, This reminds me Of a strike. be-
cause we haven't got our own hooks In. But
isn't IL time we struck ,whsn, votes went down
Every sS speech was calculated to stir up trou-
He was attacked by innuendoes about as di.
rect as that Of Col. Cavanagh when he called
o9T iil ms name D'e no names. said csSsSSeh. but
Capt coleman, you are one Of them. By
". 4. Fills, who described himself as . Pop
ulist. told Of some OF the things he said he saw
Thirteen thousand men wore registered in
are are only 5000 voters in the disfrict, and more
misht be- sure GS,' .sa would % IN the
final count. Before the election l saw long
tS nss sEoG Tans TO are In Soldiers
OF ysur politicians answered; who are paid to
rseis'.r How SN, much much do they get r =, ,hs
row that we get four for q quarter"
and handed out In. a hal way. and another
where only one booth was IN use and in the
through which the willing Voter found q pair
Of hands protruding which prepared his ballot
At another place. said, Mr.. Ellis. II saw
one man come out OF the booth and fall into
line three time. and v ~ each
i.poke q q he yssted seven or eight times
Ernest Harvisr paid left. handed compli-
ments to the anti-snappers and the McNulty
There are" he said. several Democratic
your support to fight against Tammnny Hall.
The5e Is one Tor instanee whieh looks s to
nifs RSts' e S q the Sm good
House we're to press the batton.I don't
say SMorld.sa, q he he \, did 4 and nd
other. party which looks. to ALBANY and II a
en :. Ts,.
organization can't be called of i is In the
hight to stay. 1t Is not an ORGANIZATION Tor In
reference In State politics nor In national pol
titles. but to fight Tammany and clear this city
Of its Infamous rule"
Last year" said Mr.. Steiner. the last
speaker. "a meeting OF this kind In the Second
district would have been broken up The rea-
have the support OF the press. which. without
AN execution. throws its weight on the side OF
pure elections. and against the frauds OF the
ballot which disgraced the last election"
He. too. gave MIR. Diver a rub. and then Mr..
Russell called uPon the persons present to
come up and enroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

The sheriff took charge Yesterday OF the
place OF business OF Eugene V, MAgse. whole
sale dealer In tsilors' trimmings at l27 Grand
street. on an attachment for S3.S44 in
favor Of Blumgsrt 4 sulzberger. which
was obtained on the ground Of non
residence, Later In the day Mr.. MAgsS
1f his father, Joseph {. MaRes, on eight notes
for borrowed money . h4be 4 keller his at
tornsys, said he gave the Judgment to hiS
father because he had been Jumped upon With
an att4ehmsnt They estimated his liabilities
probably $4,000. Of which $4,000 IL OUT
standing accounts.
William Brooke 4 Son. dealers In sand.
made an assignment yesterday to William O.
Boschsn. without preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
THE INDIANA Is SPEEDY.
Uaeie Sans Firs. New Battle ship Make
Good Preliminary Record.

Ohctc Sams r1rrN wow natNe subB Aak08
Good Preliminary Record.
PHILADELPHIA. March S-The battle ship ln-
diana made 1875 knots on her preliminary
trial This is six -tenths OF knot better than
tho contract calls for. Her engines worked
well. and though not pushed to the utmost the
ship made her record with moderate forced
drauRht There was no mishap Of any kind.
and the trial was the most successful OF al Of
the first trials OF the Cramp boats.
Under natural draught the ship made four
teen knots easily. and 1t is expected that she
will make at least sixteen knots when her of1-
eial trial takes place. This would earn . pre-
MUM OF 100000 for her builders. The ship
reached tho Crsmps's yard at ~ T. NJ. to-day.
The speed was considered SO satisfactory
that the trial was declared at an end The
performance was especially satisfactory when
the condition OF the ship is considered.
Her bottom has not been painted since
she was launched little over u
year ago. Her side Armor. turrets. con-
ming tower. and guns have not been placed
on her yet, and sne consequently draws three
feet less water than she will on her official
trial. This will sink her screws deeper. and L.
ex pectsd to increase her speed. Ordinary soft
coal was used on this trip but carefully se-
lected coal will he used on the official trial.
The ease with which l25 TO l2S revolutions
were obtained also makes IL probable that the
pitch OF the screws. which Is now 10 feet
inches. will be increased before the final trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
THE C1TY CLUB SEES a L1oHz.

The Trustees OF the city Ciab Have Passed
This Resolutieu.
"Resobed: That this club observes with the
deepest concern the development OF an inten-
ton on the part Of some legislators to strike
from the proposed amended ballot law tho
provision for the use By illiterats persons OF .
pastor ballot In the manner provided By the
bill as originally framed; that, IN view OF the
opinion entertained by many that the m ca sure
would be stitutional without such a pro-
vision and would be vetoed By the Governor
for that reason. this club cannot avoid the be-
lief that any support given TO the vsmsnt
TO omit from tho bill the provision referred 10,
or one substantially like IT, proceeds from
hostility to the msasure itself and should be
so regarded By all friends OF ballot reform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

The Food and Home Exhibition which was
opened in the Lsnox Lyceum last Monday has
attra etsd . considerable company OF interest
ed visitors every afternoon and evening during
the week. The attractions are mainly OF food
products. with some household novelties In
kitchen utensils OF the former thsrs 10 q
heart in a liberal distribution OF samples at
the various stands. and the management Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

wEsr SUPERIOR Via. March S.-Ths Rev d.
B. Cheney. pastor Of the First Baptist Church
OF this city. had call from the Baptist Church
Of Madison After receiving the call he WAS
elected State President OF the A. n A. OppO-
sition TO Mr.. Cheney developed among mem.
bsTs OF the Madison congregation because OF
drawn. The Madison BAptists do not want 20
be spoken Of as the leading A. T. A Church OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Mr.. whitaey Idealined.

Mrs. Caroline E. Whitney. the young woman
who abandoned her thres-year-old child In
Nice. has been identified By Mrs. Hester g
Dwinsllls Of 437 West Twsnty-second street
as the daughter Of Frederick WitrAm. = real
Francisco Mrs. Dwinelle knew Mrs. Whitney
we'll when she lived In this city Mrs. Whit
ney was married In 1887. Her husband 10
Charles L. whitney who II reputed 10 DO
wealthy, and has an estate near Scarborough.
England. He Is now in an inebrtats asylum
at Baden Baden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

The certificate OF incorporation OF the Pan
American CompAny was filed yesterday In the
ofies OF the County Clerk. The company has
capital stock OF Sl5O.Ooo. The purposes Of
the pAny are to maintain 9 permanent sI-
hibition OF American manufactures suitAb,s
for the export trade. and of the natural prod
OF the United States, and also 10 encourage
emigration and immigration. Tho directors
for the first year are: William HArper John
H. q. pitkin, and George MislleTrO OF this city
and William T.. Curtis and Willard p Tisdsll
OF Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09

Ti-.,y so Tr-,sNni-sses Fr--s .-s o-s
spohsu words Are ssias- Rss1.
Here IL some interesting correspondents,
that we want you 10 read. The letters vert
sent Voluntarily. and speak for themselves
They will be found valuable:
Ne. 4.
owEoo. N Y. Feb. 6. 1924.
Pre- Digested Food Co. New York.
%. TS that q ~. f.. be: sf t SS a.
the other z pounde, entirely through the ust
81 ynur great food PssEola ., There is :,r92ns
good weleht know there IL great future
J. c. KENYON. Druggist.
No. ..
SCRANTON. Pa Feb. Q. 1894.
Gentlemen: Ny wife has been an invalid fci
heeipe years and has doctorad with number
OF physicians, but she never received am good
nos l.s s I'ssp oarsS so;ts and
would not take 5000 for the benefit u has
sVsry vag. take pIss.Sre in recon- sndins
~ ~ q. NJ. sHoEMAKzh
The following WAS sent to n L. Estes. drug.
gist. Fairport, n. ":
PERINToN. N. Y. Jan. 20 1894.
Dear Sir. Paskola 10 doing me . great deal
Tered more or less from Imperfect. digestion
and neuralgia. Since taking Psskols my di-
This spse we. ioa e.
short time have used Paskola.
i0u'' truly EMMA NJ Errs
OswEoo, N Y. Jan. g, 1904
Gsntls%en Please ssn .o. me t two dozen Sss
check on account
Yours truly.
c. II. BUTLER. Druggist.
PISA young lady Just in reports gain Of
i've pounds after the use Of two or three small
bottles OF Paskola-
CHELSEA. Mass, Dec. 2. 1893.
Pre- Digsstsd Food Co. New York.
Gentlemen: 1t. gives me great pleasure 70
preparation. PasEoIs- have lately prescribed
Il for ons. Of my lady patients. and am greatly
and losing flesh. She began taking Pask ola as
taken four bottles and now weighs iO4 pounds
and Is looking much improved; says sne is. as
been brought about by Paskola.
Respectfully yours. Nm
The parties who wrote the above letters are
people Of standing in the places where they
reside and would not deceive the sick and
fee BILE by false statements.
Many doctors and other people write and ash ash
It can SO often bring person back TO health
when drugs have proved Of no avail. Paskols
is a pure pre- digested starch food. 1t In made
Of the fnest grains and cereals. combined
with the natural digestive ferments used By
nature to digest other food.
1t 10 not medicine and IL contains no medf-
cine. 1t 10 simply . delicious food artineiAlly
digssted.
That 10 the reason Il will do good when
drugs will not It doesn't upset your stomaohi
It helps 1t. Paskola feeds your system and
makes you fat when your digestive organs are
too sick to attend to your wants.
Good food strengthens and fnyfgorates .
tired body. But only after 1t has been d.
gested and absorbed.
The same result Is observed with Paskolx,
But as Paskola is pre- digestod and Il absorbed
almost as soon as swallowed. the efect ID
much more instantaneous. Paskola refrsshes
and invigorates weak system or . tired frame
like magic.
A pamphlet giving full particulars respect.
ing Paskola will be sent on apple alton to tbs
Prs-Digestsd Food Co. 30 Reade st.. n Y.
city.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
~, she, la D,l.ns, Of M. s,.,.r.

ST. LOUIS. March S.-John A. Martin. a team
stsr. aged 3D. was shot fatally yesterday By
Frank Suds. . boy Of H. in defence OF his sis
ter. All the parties live in tents In . graders
camp IN the western suburbs. Martin came to
the SudA tent and found the boy Frank and
his sister Lila aged Is. alone. He insultsd
the girl and threw her down. when Frank
seized a loaded shotgun and fired at short
Martins right side Martin was taken to the
City Hospital 10 DYING condition and the boy
Was Arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
The j a!,rss.'s Rsyeaus.

Mary Smith was discharged from her place
as ianitress OF the Arno fiat house In Bedford
avenue. near Penn street. WilliAmsburgh. two
weeks ago. Soon after her departure the ten
ants began to move out. Oliver ii. Wells the
owner. made an Investigation. and yesterday
he learned that man who represented himself
as q building Inspector. and who was evidently
discharge. Gone to the tenants and told them
that the house was unsafe and that. II they
Mr. Wells istrying to ind the bogus inspector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
Knee BY - Express wage. ia Bro.a~ay.

AfHed y a EASFsss Wagoa % HToaa~aJ'
Isaac LeVsnburg. o ysArs old. Of 229 West
TWenty-ssVSntk street. was run over shortly
before Z o'clock last night b. . NationalE +
prsSs wagon at ThiTty-thlrd street and Broad
way. His skull was fractured. He was car
ried into store near by and died NithIa ten
nhNIG q, Ing FHlt ~ me ssfoa; ~ "a
Up at the WeSt Thirtieth street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
suaa.s Death OF Coa.s Broker n..s-.

Albert Hsuer. a coffee broker. 40 years old.
died suddenly at his home. 10 West Ninety
seventh street. early yesterday morning.
About $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Heuer was awakened
By her husband. She saw that hs was very ILL.,
before he reached the house Mr.. Hsuer died.
The doctor said that death was due TO apo
plexy, Mr. Heuer was born in St Louis and
came to this city ten years ago. lie Was the
brother OF Major George b; Hsuer OF the Unite ed
States Engineer Corps. Mr. heuer leaves .
widow and one SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
a.,sr ss.r.r,a and "a. Fl.E-.

Mayor Schiersn Of Brooklyn Is daily in re-
csipt OF letters congratulating him on the
stand he has taken on the nag question. Yes
isrdAy a small silk American flag came to him
through the mails with q card bearing this In
seTiption;
10 M Haass. tie Mr.
Compliments OF AiI America SiLSESa.
The Mayor denies that he IL . member Of
the A, +. A, or that he has any Antipathy to
the Irish people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
No r.r-,, Tor =. o..s..,r M...I.E.

Archie Hughes. who was formerly in the
chorus of De Wolf Hoppsr's opera company.
stood at the corner OF ThirtJ-eighth street
and broadway last evening and entertained a
crowd Of curious citizens with an Grafton on
the weather and other things. Policeman
CAhill took HIM Ia. When they reached
ThirtJ-nrst stree Hughes became violent and
attacked Cahill. Policeman Logan Was near
By and the officers hancuIled the young man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
TIE Rora 4. Labor r.r,y .. Bo.ts..

BOSTON, March a-one hundred and ninety
seven delegates. representing eiEhty-nvs
labor unions of Boston. met In Wells Me-
mortal building last night to form = political
party which. irrespective Of Republicans and
good alone committee OF httssn. repre-
senting the Knights OF Labor, Building Trades
I'd 10 prepare . platform and plan Of Aetlon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-09
stsra Eaass stm CLERK 81 Datsasss
CoaatJ.

PoUGHEEEPsIE. March a-Storm EmGnS was
not a candidate aud. therefore vas not de
feated for Supervisor oiths town OF East fish
XIII. as has been twice stated By . New York
newspaper Albert s. Emans his brother alter
holding the oifiee Of Town Clerk four umes
Was defeated on Tuesday. Nhen be was = ean;
didats for the fifth term. Storm EmAnE IL still
County Clerk Of Dutehess eonRty Gnd 4 tnsl-
lgibls feE any OthsE elective emea