davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
Touristes de Fa-
mile a Pudget Sound

Les chars-touristes bourr6s, sous
Ia direction dun "porter' ct gar
nj de Its, rideaux, poeles de cuisi-
ne, bonn Q provision d'eau, cham
bre de toilette to, bien chauffes,
6clair6s, aires Torment une partie
du Great Northern Ry., entire les
Villes- S@urs ct Seattls.
Les trains touristes quittent st.
Paul tous les jonrs q 7.48 T. M,
Minneapolis 8.l5 p. M. $3.50 pour
IN lit double jusqu'a Spokane;
$500 jusqu'a Seattle, en- conneo
ton aveo le service splendlde ac-
tuel pour toates les classes de voy-
ageurs.
Pour renseignements conoernant
les voyages dams aucune partie du
pays, s'adresser q
3. /. WHITNEY,
g. T. & 7. a. st. Paul,
Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

blanc, William Courteau, Laura
Narcotic, Victoria Paquette, Lily
Cyr, Emma Payette, L5da Tour
vile, Emme LabelIe, Auna Roy,
Vina Chandonaet, Eugene Martin,
Freddie Bolduo, Aldric VALERIE,
Atistide Couillsrd, Freddie Jolie,
Marie Roch, Elisabeth Villet, Eva
Marier, Hattie Rivet, Charles
Brault, Arthur Bazlnet. Arthur Gi-
beau, Louis Berger, Bsrnardette
Emond, Bltnch B,audette, Eveli
ma Gendron, Leonie Berger.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
victoire RepublicaineN

LIE keuple erin a cOmprls que
IL temps de la misAre await asse2
longtemps dur6. Les elections de
mardi dernier envolent sieger au
conseil municipal 40 r6publlcaips
ct 26 d6mocratee. LIE dernier con-
sell 6tait compose de % republi
Gains et 80 d~6mocrates.
Cette marchp croissante des ci-
toyens de la vile de Chicago vers
lie partl republican, est une preuve
que Ia grande cite, centre indus
triel ct commercial de rouest des
Etats- Unis, sent la %necessit6, de
repudier lie parti democratique qui
annihile les affaires. On constate
une majorit6 16public.iue dc H.
600 voix environ pour la Vile de
Chicago.
Les 6lecteurs, il y a IN an, don
naient q Carter Fl. H4rri.on, ane
majorit6 d6mocratique de 10000
vo1x environ. II y a quatre mois,
le MARIE actuel Hol k.ns allait
prendre son siege au City Hall
avec une majorit6 d6mocratique de
1000 voix; aujourd'hui, 81 nous adj
ditionons la majorit6 r6publicaine
DIES differences parties de la Vile,
nous constatons qu'elle est de 49,
600 votes environ. Ceci est de bon
augure ct les prochaines elections
pour le MARIE de la vile de Chica
go ne pourront manquer d'etre re-
publicaines.
LIE l9s quarter a tenu q conser-
yer son alderman democratic, I'M
des hommes de la "gang" des boo.
dlere.
Nous le regrettons, car nous pen
sons quill cut etc preferable qu'pn
homme honnete ct surtout I'M de
nos compatriotes put aller si6ger
an conseil municipal. lie temps
nest peut.etre pas 6loign6 Oh les
6lecteurs do l9eme quarter regret
teront leur vote de mardi.
IL cru "d1A0uAOuA AuoE lC6 1ORu.
blicains sc soient divis6s q la der
Mere heure dams la partie Quest de
la vile. Sans cette division, la ma
jorit6 de part gu d'autres cut 6t6
tres minnie Nous coustatons ce.
pendant que les voix r6publicaines
ont beaucoup augment6 depuis I'M
an, bien que dams les principaux
republicans le nombre de
lecteurs Inserts 6taient inf6rifurs
4 lann6e derniAre.
lie success de ces dernieres Cleo
tions sera un encouragement pour
le Club Republican, de langue
qui continuera nous en-
assure, 50 tache de- ICON
y rsion', ct aux elections de Tau
TONNE, les Oanad1ens- Franqais Sc
ront tous assez mtrs pour voter le
Republican,.
Courier de illinois,.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
THE.ENSICN

Cette piece est IN vrai plaisil
pour los vieux ct nne instruction .
la jeunesse; on y vera l'uniforme
bleue du soldat american, ct ma
telot &c qui a%ugmentera l'int6ret
public. Les scenes sont nouvelles
.frappantes ct magnifques ct il ,
en- q cling chacune repl6sentee par
un sujet original qui sera trait6 on
maftre.
.C'est sans contredit lune des
pieces dramatlques les mieux 6cri-
tes du repertoire american. C'est
ces m6lodrames qu'on ne
peat sc laser d'entendre.
Ceux quis FONT entendue, il y q
deux ans ct pann6e derniere re-
certainement az BiJou,
Ia semalne proohalne, pour fenten-
Dire de nonveau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
Les Jours de .49'

II men est pas m grand nombre.
qui sc rappelle aujourd'hu les
jours de 40" quand les intr6pi
des Argonautes de l'6poqus, aussi
aaxieux de trouver la Toison dor
que l'6taient jadis Jason ct SEES
amls, contonrnerent la Oorne dor
pour se rendre aux terraiinrs mi
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
On Suicide 0ramatique

Jacob Br1ngoif, I'M jeune cuisi-
nier employee dams une maison
meubl6e ct pension de la 28e rue
Quest, New-Yerk. s'est dome Ia
mort vers ONE heures du matin,
dams les circumstances les plus dra-
matiquee.
D'apres les .rapports de la police,
=Bringojf, qui passait pour tres Jo-
vial, SO trouvait une demi heure
avant son suicide Luvant Of csusant
gaiement avec plnsieurs de SEES
am1s dams un debit de BLOSSOMS du
voislnage ct rien n''aurait pu faire
supposer gull cut l'intention de
sc bonner la mort. Cpendant, rem
.trant dams sa chambre, . la mason
.menblee, dams laauelle il etait en-
Bringolf q trace 3 Ia hate les
suivantes sur une feuille de
:papier:: .Je yais me tuer. Person:
ne ma besoin de supFoser que je
me tue parce que je suis sans ou-;S
J'ai lila caisse d'6pargn'e'.
$500 que je legne 3 mon ami J.
Riedli." Puts IN cigarea Ia bou-
che, SO placant devant IN MIRROR,
s,est tire une balle dams
Ia region duScnur, ayec IN vieux
pistolet d'arcon.
Plusieursl personnes 6tant accon-
ruesau bruit de Ia d6tonation, ont
Bringolf mort, son cigare
sncore fumant 3 Ia bouche. lac de-
unit await ulne somme de 3O5dans
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

Les bruits courent que I. 81.
Rushford donnera "a d6mission
CONNIE president du club Lafayet
te Papineau, ala prochaine s6ance
de &c club
Fiat voluntas publioa.
Quill en- eoit ainsi, pour rhon-
neur des Canadiens. Francais!H
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

La r6colte de fruits exp6iies
dams l'Est en- 1892, q etc de $4,000.
ST vous desirez SAVIOR comment re-
colter dos fruits, s'adresser al: 81.
California Bureau d'tnformation
l138, Guaranty Loan
Building.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
HoRRIBLEs ACCIDENTS
vICTIMEs DE LA COMPAGNIE
DEs TRAMWAYs ELECTRIQUEs
I'm ieune enfant brOye sous un
char ct un culttyateur NOR
teIlement blesse a
Montreal

Ce nest pas sans motif s6rleux
que lie public ct lie conseil munich
pal SO PLACEMENT de la compegnie
des tramways 6leotriques. Non
seulement cette compagnie 50 RE
de ses obligations, ellie est encore
une cause d'acoidents graves ct de.
plorables a tous les points de we.
Ainsi vendredi dernier, al heures,
apres midi, un pauvre enfanl age
de cinq ans, du nom de Charters,
s'est fat horrlblement broy6 sous
les roues dun wagon 6lectrlqne au
coin DIES rues Srint Gabriel ct
Craig; pulls, quatre heures ap,6s,
c'est-A-dire q heures, le soir du
meme jour, a Saint, Louis du Mile
End, sur la rue Saint Laurent, su
coin de la rue Saint Joseph, un
malheureux cultivateur etait vioti-
me du meme sort. Get infortun6,
qui a nom Johnny Brazeau, est un
fermier dee Soeurs Crises d Saint
Benoit, il conduisait une voiture
charg6e de provisions, quand ses
chevaux efffray6s = Ia vue dun
tramway prirent le mors aux dents
ct auerent Sc pr6cipiter . % rem
contre. Or des chevaux fut tue
instantanemert ct le malheureux
fermier lance sur la vote s'inhigea.
dos pleasures tellement graves q Ia
tete que son cas- est d6sesp6r6.
LIE corps du jeune Charters est 4
phopital General Cd Tor tiendra
nne enquete CO matin, en- Johnny
q etc transport6a l'h6pltAl
Dame.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
P. H. ROY, Commits Canadien.

Q poches. On suppose que o'est
dams IN acces d'aberration menta-
lie que Bringolf s'est dome la
mort, car on ne conns1t pas le
moin Ire motif qui aurait pu lie
pousser au suicide.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de TOuesthas q larger
circulation than any French paper
nublished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
,xemine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to substantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
Grhp de l'@ufst
MINNEAPOLIS. 10 Ayril., 1894.

L,EcHo DE L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
able DIES idees ct opinions emlses par
70 correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
FRANCO AMERICAN RE-
PUBLICAN LEAGUE

Dlmanche apres-mldl, 3 Avrll
dernier, la "Franco American Re-
publican League" tenait SO deuxie-
me seance d la sale Thibodeau,
Inut1le de dire que Resistance
6tait nombrense. Je dis dc suite,
que trente nouveaux membres sont
venus &c jour Ia grosslr nos rapgs
ce qui nous dome lie respectable
chifre de cent %cinquante, men de-
plaise d personne. Tous ceux qui
veulent s'assurer violent, an eHet,
que nous n'avons aucun r ssenti-
ment individuel 3 soutenir, mails
bien la cause rationale. Nos cou
leurs sont franchement -arborees:
Ia grande cause r6publicaine en-
tout ct partout. Ceux qui ont as
assist6 a nos assemblies. sa-
vent tout Harmonic aui y
rAgne, ct la T rme determines
ton que nous avons prise d'etre
reispectes de chacun de meme que
nous respectons chacun.
Quatre nouveaux officers ont
6t6 NOMINEES par le president pour
compl6ter lie comit6 ex6cntif:
Ter quarter: Joseph Paradis
2me Eusebe Peltier
3me FRANCOIS Tr6panier
9me F. <. Paradis.
M. David Gorham, secr6taire
archiviste. fit part q l'aasemblee
dune invitation adress6e q la ligue
par la soci6t6 st. jean Baptlste de
Minneapolis, aux fins de prendre
part au grand pique-n1que qui s'or-
ganise pour Buffalo, pour 10 Is
JUN proclaim.
Sur motion de M. F. III. Roy 81
cond6e par M. Sam Fontaine t'que
zcette invitation soft accept6 l'as
sembl6e approuve q runanimit6
cette motion. En efet. la c6lebra-
ton des fetes nationales ct rell-
gi. u>es, ct lie support que Pon dot
& r6glise, doivent toujours rencon-
trer chez des Canadiens cite gram
de chose: Unanimite.
Plusieurs eloquent discours fu-
rent p%rononc4e.
II fut decide que la ligue sc r6u
nlrait les deuxi6me ct quatrieme
de chaque moie.
L'assembl6e fut done ajourn6eI
al % Avrll courant.
JULES GENDRoN.
Secr6taire Correspondent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
Ecole Notre. Dame de LOurdes
BULLETINS DU Mo1s DE MARS
xCELLEN

Eliae B6lair, Bruno Blanchard,
M6lina Cloutilr, Leda Couillard,
Leon. Il febvre, Sara Turgeon,
Emma Giguiere, Lillian Michand,
Mamie Lace, Elphege Rivard, NJ
=. Fourier, Eug6ni. Violette, Ar
th6mise Cloutier, Helene Coulomb,
Marie Louise Ducharme.
TREs-B1EN.
Roaana Letourneau, Marie r.
oh.rd. Emma Rouleau, B ssis Mi
ohaud. Adelaide DUDE, Florence
Tousjguant, Maria Armeau, Sara
olontier. Napoleon LH6rault,
Martin, Cyrille Belisle,
Charles Tousignant, Florene
Uloutier, Emma Durocher, Flo
renee Page, Henristte Darocher.
Jean Dupuis, Edouard B5langer,
George Tousignant, Anna Jamme,
Laura Rlvard, Anna Turgeop,
Bertha Lalocha, Matilda Desor-
mitrs. L6onie Lab-lle, Dor liza
fer. Rose Paquette, Rach-l
Bernard, Florence Th6riault. Do.
rilla Giga1ere, Malvina Emond,
Albert B rger, Willie Cote, Hec-
tor Garant, Fortunat Lallbert6,
G6deon Grafton, Louisa Violette,
Leoours, L6da TaillefeT,
Mafier, Regina Jamme. Go
"a Dumos, Lizianne Roy, Laura
Marier. Elizabeth VeRina, Ida
Amanda Poulip, Anan-
Ia Oariyeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

L'orateur du club Lafayette Pa
pineau de retour de la Chine, est
en- route pour Alaska, Oh il doit
fare une harangue aux esquimaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

Si yous Youlez SAVIOR les nou-
yelles, lisez Echo DE LOUEST.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

BEN.


Gertrude MoVicar, Marie Iii
guiere. J6r6mle Cyrier, Clara Be
lair, Marie Des]ardin, Nellie Gil
beau, Louisa Dnbeau, Emma jam
me, Grace Poirier, Alfred Giguie-
re, Alfred rault, Edouard Laplan-
Arm6nie Daigle, Joseph DUDE,
George Rock, Henri Lalibprt6,
George Giguiere. George Dulac,
Ih6riault, Arthur Laloln-
de, Ernest Taillefer, Wilfrid Le-5
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

Allez u 'Est via le M. & ST. i
Ry. Deux trains par jour.
"a. B. Cults, CT. Z. A.
Minneapolis MINI
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12

Allez en- California via Albert
LEA Route. La seule ligne direc-.
q. a. b. Quits, Ct. Z. & P. A.
Minneapolisinn M
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
Al BlJoU

Commenqant a la matinee de
dinanche proclaim on vera au
[Bijou un drame mllitaire on plu-
tot naval qui SO passe durant no.
ire derniAre guerre civile intitulee
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-04-12
BULLETIN COMMERCIAL.

Corn 81 B IS
Beurre creamerles,' % 80 c
Beurre diaries, % 25o
Beurre commun, 5 q 10 cts
FAvres Fancy Navy, $l.5G 3
81. rs.
Eufs frais, 10 q IL c.
Lard frais, la livre, 9 q lOc.
Farine patente, $l.75
Family, 1.6O 3 LIS.
Son par tonne, $l0OO SlO.5O
Foin mil, $8 3 $50:
Foin de marais, $500 So.
Patates. so q 55 9,
Fromage,l6re qualit6 9 3 lOc
LANES, non lav6es 8 3 10 cts.
LANES, lav6es IL q IL cts.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-19
MAKE 1T FIRePRooF.
Scranton Truth.


1t is stated that there are members OF
the board opposing a flreproof building.
These gentlemen should revise their opin-
ion at once. 1t would be an endless dis
grace to such city as Scranton to erect n
non-freproof building for its high school,
especially on that site, in pursuit of n
penny-wise pound-foolish policy that de-
liberately risks the lives Of hundreds of
children and their teachers.
The difference between fireproof and
non.freproof building is named bv the
lowest bi oder as between $l7, 900 and $ls
00O.. By the next lowest the difference is
a few thousands more, but the difference
between the two bids on fireproof build.
ing is just an even $1,000: the one making
the sum little over slS7, 600, the other
just as much over $l9S, 900, II the differ.
ence between this and the bids for a non
fireproof building were far greater than It
is, that would make no difference In the
absolute weight OF the call for the erec-
tion OF q building protected against FIRE as
far as human wisdom and means can do
1t. The money OF the taxpayers, whether
they have children Of their own in the
high school or not, cannot be more wisely
spent than in making this building to be
erected a safe one.
II there are members of the board of
control who deli berately disregard the
warning OF the. city engineer that not
withstanding. the filing up Of the mine
cavities Ia order to make O secure founda-
tion for the building the risks Of an awful
conhagration there II fire were once bv
accident started. are Of an unusuallv
dangerous nature-then it is to be hoped
for Scrantons credit that these will be
thoroughly outnunbered by those who
consider ohildren's lives of somewhat more
value than the saving Of few thousand
dollars on the chance that fire NAV not
come, at least while they are in office.
Parents and all public-spirited citizens
of Scranton should make themselves heard
In one united demand that the new hfah
school building shall be flreproof one,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-19

Some very serious charges are
brought by the Easton Free Press
against eX-Chairman Hart, of Pike,
who has been nominated by Eighth
district Democratsfor congress. When,
in July, 1893, Representative Mutch-
Ter was nominated at Bethlehem, the
Free Press says that Mr.. Hornbeck, a
prominent and capable Democrat from
Pike county, could have secured the
nomination at that time. The coun-
ties of Monroe and Carbon with their
six votes were at all times willing to
cast their ballots for him, but Hart de-
feated any attempt to secure the three
votes from Pike county, which were
necessary to make majority Hart
insisted that the votes of Pike should
be cast for Mutchler. This was subse-
quently done and Mutchler was nomi-
mated. 1t is rare instance in politics
when capable man is defeated
through the inability to get the dele.
gates from his own county, and these
delegates are given to candidate from
another county. Mutchler had no
claim upon Pike county at that time.
He was not the choice of the people.
and yet Hart succeeded in defeating a
son Of Pike and nominated Mutchler.
But this is not all. The Free Press
charges Hart with having evened
things up at Milford, the other day,
by deliberately selling Mutchler out.
1t claims that Hart was put out by
Mutchler to carry the Pike county
conferrees in his interest. He was
furnished with sinews of war by
Mutchler, and every man in Pike
county who voted for the Hart confer
rees did so with the full knowledge
and expectation that thes votes would
be used in the interest of Mutchler.
When, however, Mutchler lost the
Carbon county conferrees through the
inability Of his friends to carry that
county for him, then it was that Hart
determined to grasp the nomination
for himself by telling Mutchler that
the people of Pike county were OPP
posed to him, and that therefore he
could not carry out his agreement.
Hart was just smart enough to see
that Monroe and Carbon would never
vote for Mutchler, and he could, by
holding out long enough, make either
Mutchler or the two other counties
come to him. Mutchler reluctantly
did so and this nominated him.
Knowing as we do the excellent rep
utstion of our Easton contemporary
for veracity we must suppose that it
says things Of Mr.. Hart which are
true. His failure to deny the charges
looks suspiciously like confession. AL
man who could thus play fast and
loose with bis friends and with his
fellow Democrats in his own county is,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-19

it would seem, scarcely the man th.
the sober Judgment of the Eighth dis
trict would want to represent it in con-
gress. But even if he were politically
a clean man, what capacity does he
offer, what knowledge of the districts
varied interests and needs? The Free
Press says he "has been a failure in
everything he has undertaken in his
life time, unless it should be said that
success in securing a congressional
nomination by trick and treachery is
commendable. He has been each in
succession, an unsuccessful lumber
dealer, a failure as chicken raiser,
and now, it is said, a rowing insurance
agent in the village of Milford. He is
utterly without single qualification
to represent this important and active
district in congress. Immured in the
wllds OF Pike county, he knows moth
Ing about and is totally unfamiliar
with the manufacturing and mining
interests of Northampton, Carbon and
Monroe counties. He cannot know of
the needs of the vast agricultural in
terests in these counties, nor of the re-
lations which they have to other in
terests."
If these things be true, it becomes a
question of state pride not to put such
man in congress. In the candidacy
Of eX-Attorney General kirkpatrick
the district has the opportunity to send
clean man, an able man and firm
and consistent protectionist. With
out regard to partisan considerations
the people of the Eighth ought, there
fore, to elect Judge Kirkpatrick, if
only to teach the Democratic ringsters
a lesson.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-19
Mr.. Farr's Opponent.

|
In selecting Benson Davis, of Hyde
Park, as their candidate against Rep
resentative John r. Farr, the Demo-
Gratis of the First district put inexperi-
ence against experience and can
scarcely hope to win. Mr.. Davis Is an
estimable citizen and as foreman of u
force OF carpenters employed by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company has taken an honest part in
industrial affairs; but to place him in
the house Of representatives at Harris
burg would be to place him amid un-
familiar duties, which it would take
him whole term to learn.
Mr.. Farr, upon the contrary, has
during two terms Of efficient service,
worked himself up to a front position
among the Legislators of the state, and
now wields an influence which no new
man, however estimable, could hope to
equal. A new man, Mr.. Dayis for in
stance, would not have been made
chairman of the committee on educa-
ton, as Mr.. Farr was, last session. He
would not have succeeded in pushing
through the free text book bill which
Mr.. Farr championed successfully un-
til received the governors signature
and became a most wholesome law.
He would mol have been sufficiently
acquainted with the ms and outs of
legislative practices to have been more
than a spectator, where Mr.. Farr has
proved himself a tireless ann effective
worker.
The city of Scranton occupies posi-
ton third among the cities of the com
monwealth. Philadelphia and Pitts
burg, including Allegheny City, keep
trained men in both branches of the
state legislature, who form, as it were,
an impenetrable phalanX whenever
measures are broached detrimental to
the interests of their constituents. The
new member, however able, is helpless
against this massed array of skill and
experience. When, however, the new
member is without past training in
parliamentary procedure these compact
city delegations simply make game of
him. Scranton is too important; the
Hyde Park and Providence portions of
this anthracite metropolis are too in
huential, to be thus treated.
Mr.. Farr's election should be by an
instructive majority, in order that
faithful service may receive the appre-
citation which is everywhere its due.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-19
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For ConGress:
JOSEPH A. SCRANTON.
For Laio Judge:
ROBERT w. ARCHIBALD.
For Sheriff:
FRANK H. CLEMoNS.
For County Treasurer.
THOMAS d. DAVIES.
For Clerk of the Courts.
JOHN II. THOMAS.
For ProthOnOtdry.
CLARENCE Z. PRYOR.
For District A ttorney
JOHN k JONES.
For Recorder.
CHARLES HEUSTER.
For Register Of Wills.
WILLIAM S. HOPKINS.
For Jury Commissioner:
7. J. MATTHEW'S.
Election Time, Nov @.