davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14
FL rALAcIo DE VERSAILLES

La atencion. del mundo entero, Ineior
aun que la atenci6n de Ia Fraucia entriste-
cidS por el crimen de un miserable, estA
| fila cn estos momentos Ell Versailles, donde
el sufragio de las Camaras ha dc dcsignar
successor ell primer magistrate de la Repd-
blca.
Respirase Ell Versailles slgo asf como Il
aliento de muertas grandezas. III alma
sohadora adivina al cruzar las Camaras ie
su palacio, sombras de otros dfas que hut
yen ante nuestros pasos, Y sobre las menl-
das arenas de los senderos de sis jardines..
buscan todavfa los ojos la huclla leye de
los zapatitos dc raso de beldades con labiJs
de flor pelucas empolvadas.
FL flotante penacho de Lanzun parece
dibujar adn su sombra sobre IA pared tapi-
zada de los corredores recretos; habla todo
ALI de galanterfa y dc amores, y sobre Ia
balaustrada del gran balloon que ayanza
sobre la explanada, Ia imagination adiyi-
ma las sombras del infeliz Gapcto vel gel
neroso Lafayette, saludad6s por las masas>
revoucionarias ell la tarde de las jornadas
tragicss
Ell Id duIiEud sdid VIC "a 0Pota WI
historico palacio, mandado edifcar por
Luis XIII, sala que Sc inaugur6 con mott
vo de las festas reales, celebradas cuando
el entonces Delfn case con la infortunada
Maria Antonieta es donde las CamaTas
francesas, reunidas en- soberano congress-,
eligen hoy al magistrate que, personifira1-a
do al noble pueblo frances, ha de llenar Y
hueco alberto por la mano aleye de misers-
bic asesino.
En aquela sala que srve hoy de augusta.
recinto 4 Ia soberana representation de- nj
pueblo noble y esforzado, Sc celebr6 a :
de Octubre de 1889 el famoso banquete do
los Guardias de Corps, durante el cual laS
escarapela tricolor fue arrojada y yreemplaxa-
da por otras con ell color de la Casa de Aus
tria.
En- 1871 la antigua "sala de IL Opera
fue transformada, y tuvo el honor de alber-
gar, hasta 1875, 4 la Asamblea Nacional,
que dictaba q Francia para reconstituirla
rapidamente, despues del desastre que pro-
duio la guerra con la ederaci6li alemana,
que lego ser en- breve poderosislno I'M
pero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14

inspiradas en- el reconocimiento de las vir-
tudes pdbl'cas, y atribuye el crimen 4 los
anarquistas, enemgios de las institucioncs
republicanas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14
EL sESoR MEILA, CARLlsIA~-

Esta minoria Sc asocia 4 las manifesta-
clones de sentimicnto que acabamos de
oir, condena los atentados, que no van va
contra la Monarqula, nj contra la Rrpdbli-
ca, sino contra todo 10 que es simbolo del
poder.
A propuesta del prcsdentc, marqa6s de
la Vega de Armijo, no levanta la session 4
las seis Y cuarto de la tarde.
Tambitn en- el Senado Sc ha hecho 10
propio.
la MINoRiA REpvRIIcANA
A Ultima hora Sc propone la mlnoria re-
pubIicana del Congrcso para acudir en- ma
sa 4 la embajada fraucesa para expresar su
sentimiento por Ia desgrAcia que aHlje II
Franca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14
ANTES DEL ATESTADO

(Recibido el % i las cinco de la tarde.)
FL senior Carnot pronunci6 un importan-
te brindis Ell el banquete del Palacio del
Comercio; dijo que por la ,,nanmidad de
las ,demostraciones populares, Sc estaba evi-
deliciando que el misno corazon late en- to-
dos los pechos franceses cuando Sc trata de
Ia honra de la seguridad de- los derechos
de la patria.
Ahadi6 que la uui6n de todos los fran
ceses garantiza la marcha del pals hacia ell
progreso y Ia justicia, de las que toca d
Francia dar el ejemplo al mundo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14

Ell ATENrADo
En- seguida, despu6s del banquete, a las
nueve diez, Sc form6 el cortejo Official, di
rigiendose hacia el Teatro Principal, en- Ia
plaza de Terraux.
FL presidente Carnot iba en- ell primer
coche. Apenas habia pasado la primers
mitad de la fachada del Palacio del Co.
mercio, siendo muy vitoreado Y contcstan
do contestando con saludos 4 la muche
dumbre, cuando TN individuo, ahalanzan
dose al landcau presidential, Sc subio brus
camente sobre el estribo del mismo.
Par6 ell carruaje, y la muchedumbre vic
al senior Carnot ponerse extremadamente
palido y reclinarse sobre el respaldo de-
landeau.
El senior Ribaud, prefecto de Lyon, que
Sc encontraba al ado de Carnot, derrib6 dc
un puhetazo al criminal, que cay6 de es
paldas al suelo.
Los presentes quisieron lincharle EN- 81
acto, y Sc necesitaron mas de 10 agentes de
policia para protegerle y sacar al culpable
de manos de los que le habian cogido con
fines siniestros.
A las once Y treinta de la noche la he.
morragia que habia cedido momentanea-
mente volvi6 empezar
Los medicos decidieron, 81 aes que cont
nda, hacer una incisi6n en- la region abdo-
minal con ell fin de averiguar ell punto del
derrame y tratar de poner coto q este.
La herida del presidente de la RepGblica,
fNnrpn+ tnp{o M Io
fundidad, no ls como sc habia dicho.
Durante la operaci6n del desbridamiento
de la herida, y habiendose quedado repen-
tinamente frio como el hielo ell cuerpo del
presidente, ell doctor Poncet crey6 que no
podria contnuar la operaci6n, y fue nece-
sario para reanimar al herido baharle los
pies en- aqua hirviendo.
(urgente.)
He aqui el acta de la autopsia frmada
por los m6dicos
La herida es de las mas horribles que SO
han visto jamas
FL higado ha sido atravesado de parte q
parte Ell profundidad de l2 centimetros; la
vena porta ha sido cortada completamente
por dos parties; una costilla resulto tambien
rota.
Ell arma spenetro en- una longitud de is
centimetros, y en- la cavidad abdominal Sc
encontraron dos litros de sangre.
LA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRIsIoNEs
En- Lyon, la consternacion es profunda Y
general.
Las GALES han estado llehas de genie to-
da la noche, y las ,manifestaciones Sc han
sucedido sin interruption.
Los soldados y guardias de la paz han
seguido custodiando el consulate de Italia.
Dos individuos han sido tenidos, uno
por manifestar aprobaci6n al crimen, y otro
por gritar viva la anarquia!
Los coraceros tuvieron que protegerlos
contra la indignation de la multitud.
La muchedumbre, agrupada frente d la
prevention, lanza sin cesar mueras al ase-
sino.
La exasperaci6n popular contra los italia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14

iyarrillos Pajarto. [ dem Partagas
GalIetas de soda y demds clases
Vino Rio.jano de ales6n
Velas marca apollo,
Chocolate Parodi
Puntas de Paris de y Il pulgadas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14
LOS ULTIMos MOMENTos

He aqui algunos detalles que comunica
un testigo ocular sobre los dltimos momen-
tos de Carnot
A las doce en- punto recibi6 al arzobispo
de Lyon, monsenor Couille, ell cual perma-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14

Fl kaiser aleman Guillermo II, impresio-
nado vivamente por el asesinato del homo
rable presidente, enyia a madame Carnot
su lnensaje de dhlelo, cerrandolo con simil
grafco y elocuente.
Desde su omnipotencia semidivina, iquien
sabe los temores y los espasmos que ell he
cho criminal habra arrancado d sus tenn
peramentos ahsorventes imperiales
Las aclamacioncs de gu pueblo, el respe-
to q su dinastia, la aureola de recientes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-14

Segdn noticias de Lyon, la yiuda de Car
not y sus dos hijos llegaron d aduella po-
blacion d las sidte de la maiiana
Una compacta muchedumbre les salud6
respetuosamente, acompaiiandoles al pala,
clio de la prefectura
Uno de los hijos de la victima, obseryan-
do ell aparato mortuorio, estuvo 4 punto de
perder ell conocimiento
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
STRIKE COMMITTEES REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Sept 26, 1SS4-The
United States Strike Committee, con-
sisting of Col. Carroll D. Wright, Presi-
ton of New York and Illinois, respective
ly, which has been investigator the
railway and labor troubles in the West
met in this city at the Bureau of Labor
at eleven o'clock today. When the COM
mission finished its sessions at Chicago
it adjourned agreeable to an understand
ing that a supplemental meeting should
ditional evidence would be received that
it had not been practicable to take at
Chicago. Col. Wright said today that so
far no one had expressed a desire to
appear before them. If there is no dis
position on the part of the persons in
terested to come before them here, the
commission will proceed with the pre-
paration of their report. The evidence
taken at Chicago was very exhaustive
and will fill twenty-five hundred pages
of printed matter. A great mass of
data was also sent to the commission
in writing. This is now in the hands of
Commissioner Karnan, by whom it is
being classified with view to its incor-
poration in the report The President
has asked that the report be laid before
him not later than the 18th of November
next, and it is presumed that after il
shall have been examined by him it will
be in turn transmitted to Congress and
printed as an executive document.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
ANOTHER OF OWENS FINDS.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 26, 1ss4.-Dr. o.
w. Owen, who has acquired some fame
as the discoverer of an alleged cipher
in Shakespeare's plays, which he claims
makes out Lord Bacon as their author,
has announced another important find.
1t is nothing less than a complete play in
five acts, poetically beautiful and tragic.
1t is complete in every detail, even to
business. Owens idea is that Bacon in
serted it in the cipher story in his plays
to convince doubters that he was the
great playwright his decipherer claims
him to be. George Goodale, oneSof the
best known dramatic critics in the West,
pronounees it a most remarkable piece
of dramatic work. The principal charac-
ters are Queen Elizabeth, Queen Mary
and the Earl of Leicester and it is based
on the events leading up to the discovery
of Leicester's intrigue with the Scottish
Queen and resulting in the decapitation
of Mary. The action of the play is quick
and the interest splendidly sustained.
There is but one weak spot recalled and
that is where Bacon is lugged in to claim
Leicester as his father. The judgement
of all who have listened to the lines is
that if properly put on the stage, its
success would be assured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
MR.. WHITNEY DECLINES.
Suggests Hill as the Best Man to
Fun.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26. 1884,. Sergeant
Crane sent by the Democratic leaders
at Saratoga to meet Mr.. w. c. Whitney
OH his arrival from Europe as to his
nomination, says that Mr.. Whitney will
not run, not even if the convention nom-
mated him by a unanimous vote. Mr..
Whitney was afterwars interviewed and
said
'In the first place" he said, 81 will
not accept the nomination under any cir
eumstances. 1 stated that very positive-
ly before left in a cablegram to some-
body or other, don't remember whom.
There are plenty of better men in the
Democratic party, men who would be
more acceptable and successful than I.
/ regard David B. Hin as the very best
man for the place. I think he would poll
an enormous vote. OF course, I think the
next Governor will be a Democrat. I am
not well enough posted in regard to the
news of the past few days to hazard
and guess at the probable selection OF
the Democratic Convention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
TIRED OF LIFE.
Mr.. Weller of Hoboken
Shoots Himself Through
the Heart.
HIS BUSINESS WORRIED HIM
A Few Minutes Before His Death
He Complained of Dull
Times.
lis BUSINESS WORRIED HIM

Hoboken society was shocked this
morning at the intelligence that Emil
Weller prominent resident, of No. 93d
Hudson street, had committed suicide.
Weller lived in good style with his
wife and three grown up children. After
eating supper with his family last night
he left the house to take a walk He
met Charles Kaegebehn of No. SOt
Washington street, and during the con-
versation referred to hard times. He did
not appear particularly depressed, Mr..
Kaegebehn says, and seemed in as light
mood as usual. At nine O'Clock Mr..
Weller went to bed, affeetionateIy kiss
ing his wife and children good night.''
He complained of feeling i'll, but said he
would be all right in the morning At
half-past seven o'clock this morning he
arose and entered the bathroom on the
second floor, adjoining his sons room.
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.
A moment later a deafening bang START
led the household. The son, twenty years
old, ran into the bathroom and found his
father lying in a pool of blood. The ball
had entered his heart and passed through
his back. When Mrs. Weller saw her
husband dying en- the floor she fell in a
faint. DR.. Gelbach was summoned. but
before his arrival Mr.. Weller was dead.
DESPONDENCY THE CAUSE.
Mr.. Weller was a wholesale diamond
dealer at No 80 Maiden lane, New
York. He was member of the German
Club and Freemasons' of Hoboken. be-
sides being an officer of the Jewellers
Association of New York. He was a
brother-in-law of George Naegeli, pro-
prietor of Naegeli's Hotel on Hudson and
Third streets. Mr.. Naegeh, when seen
this morning, said
1.-THE only reason L can ascribe to the
act is dependency. Mr.. Weller had not
been having good business of late and
worried over it. He has not ben in good
health lately either
The funeral arrangements will be taken
care of by the German Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
DIVORCE FOR KUBHNE.
Judge NcAdam Gives a Decision
Against Charles CoghIan.


NEW YORK, Sept. 26, 1894.-The report
of Referee Edward Jacobs in the suit
of Kuhne Beveridge Coghlan for an alb
solute divorce from Charles Francis
Coghlan the actor, was filed with Judge
McAdam, of the Superior, today,
The Referee finds in favor of the
plaintiff, and recommends that the de-
cree of divorce be granted
So far as the Referees report shows,
Mr.. Coghlan made no defence, although
he was represented at the hearing by
counsel.
When the report was submitted, Law
yer Eugene Van Schaick asked that it
be sealed and kept from the public.
This Judge McAdam refused to do, and
also stated that whenever in his power
he would order papers sealed by other
judges to be opened, as he did not ap-
prove of that course of proceedings in
courts of justice.
The plaintiff testified that she was
married to Mr. Coghlan on October %,
1898, at Indianapolis, by Justice Milton
H. Daniels.
The witnesses We're Ella Baroness Won
Wrede, the PLAINTIFFS mother, and Leon
Q. Brady.
The plaintiff charged that between
March Is and June l. 1894, Mr.. Coghlan
had lived with a woman named Louisa
Thorn, otherwise known as Mrs. Cogh-
Ian No. l." his wife.
Mary Cohen, of II West Twenty y-first
street, who rents furnished rooms, swore
that Mr.. Coghlan came to her house
about the middle of March last with a
young girl, who, he said, was his adopted
daughter.
Shortly after his arrival he was taken
ill., and the witness said she sent for his
wife, Mrs. Coghlan No. /. She came
and nursed him. They were known as
man and wife. although they had sep
arate apartments
Mr.. Coghlan, the witness said, always
referred to the woman as his wife, and
the latter spoke of Mr.. Coghlan as her
husband.
Carina Jaggs, the cashier at the Hotel
Brunswick, testified to having called
on Mr. Coghlan while he was at Il
West Twenty-first street. Mrs. Coghlan
No. 1 was with him, and was intro
duced to witness as Mr.. Coghlan's wife.
Coghlan's residence in the Referees re-
port is given as Canada.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
THE KAFFIR RAID.
BIZ Cable to the United Pres.

LONDON, Sept. 26. 6.1s94.-The "Pall Mall
Gazette has advices from Delagoa Bay
which state that a Portuguese sergeant
was killed during the fight at Lourenzo
Marquee on the night of September 24th.
and that a telegraph operator has been
missing since that time. The casualties
among the Kaffirs who took part in the
fight are not known. The KafIirs pur-
sued the outlying detachments of Por-
tuguese troops, compelling them to aban-
don their arms and ammunition.
The Governor of the district has sent
a proteststo the authorities against the
landing of marines from the British war
ship Thrush for the protection of the
British consulate. The total number OF
Portuguese at Lourenzo Marquee cap
able of taking part in the defense Of the
town is 120, and they are assisted by 20i
blacks. The Kaffir forces number 1900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
CYCLONE COMING.
Weather Prophet Dunn Announces
It's Arrival TOmorrOW Evening.


NEW YORK, Sept. 20, 1S94.-The reports
to the Weather Bureau this morning
show that the tropical cyclone which was
central over the eastern coast of Florida
at eight o'clock, is moving northward at
the rate of about twelve miles an hour,
and gaining in force at every mile.
The telegraph wires south of Jackson
vile are all down and communication is
almost entirely shut off. Storm signals
are displayed all along the Atlantic
coast from this city south, and the
Weather Bureau has warned all vessels
against leaving port
The high winds, which are in advance
of the storm, are now at Cape Hatteras
and they will probably be felt in this
city, by this evening. Heavy rains are
attendant upon the storm.
At Jacksonville, which is the most south
ern point of the United States which the
Weather Bureau has communication with
there was rainfall in twelve hours last
night of sos inches.
Savannah, Augusta and all the Southern
cities report high winds and heavy rains.
The velocity of the wind at Jacksonville
at eight o'clock this morning was Al
miles an hour, while off Hatteras it was
80 miles an hour.
All south of Hatteras it is blowing a
perfect gale, and ships dare not venture
from the Southern ports.
The cyclone in its northern trip covers
a radius of 1000 miles-1,OOO inshore and
1000 out to sea.
When the cyclone reaches the Middle
Atlantic of New England States it will
probably be Joined by smaller wind
storm which is now central over the
Lake regions and moving eastward.
The rain will reach here tomorrow even
ing and the cyclone will probably get
here some time during Thursday night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
She Sailed From New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 26, 1S94.-The British
ship Pathan referred to in "Westmin-
ster Gazette London despatch as being
overhauled by a Chinese warship and
taken to Kee-Lung, is probably the Brit
ish steamship Pathan, Captain Rice, which
cleared from New York on July 2S, for
Alden, Hong Kong and Shanghai Her
agents here are Barber & Co. The
Pathan touched at Alden on August %,
arrived at Hong Kong on September Is,
and, if she is the vessel seized, was APP
parently on her way to Shanghai when
overhauled.
At the office of Messrs. Barber & Co.,
the agents, in this city of the steamer
Pathan, it was learned that nothing had
been heard of her seizure by the Chinese
war vessel. The steamers agents said
that her cargo consisted of what is in
shipping circles termed "domestics." She
had on board cotton, looms, wax, 500
tons of spinning machinery, six locomo-
tives and other goods of a miscellaneous
nature. The only munitions of war on
the list, they added, were one case of re-
volyers for Kobe. Japan, and one case
of revolvers and one case of cartridges
for Yokohama.
Mr.. Barber said that this was an un-
usually light shipment, as vessels in the
China and Japan trade generally carried
ten or fifteen cases of guns, revolyers,
etc., on each trip.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
NO ALGHOHoL REBATE.
The TariT Bill Gives No Means of
Enforcino It's Own ProKisIona

u
Enforcing Its Own Provisions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. lss4-The
Treasury officials, after having thorough
Iy discussed the alcohol paragraph Of
the new tariff bill, have about reached
the conclusion that they have no means
at hand to enforce it, and that, there
fore, the rebate clause must remain in
operative until Congress, at its next ses-
sion, either provides the appropriation
necessary to carry the law into effect,
or repeals it.
This particular paragraph has caused
the department a vast amount of trouble
and the correspondence growing out OF
the question has been enormous.
Although the Executive branch of the
Government has nothing to do with
what may have been the intent of Con-
gress, it is, however, known that the
intent of the legislators and Mr.. Hoar,
who introduced the amendment, was to
grant the rebate provided for in the
case of alcohol used only in the arts and
sciences.
No one at that time supposed that pat-
ent medicines and proprietary articles
would be included under this head. So
great would be the drain upon the rev.
enue if this class of goods were per-
mitted to draw the rebate that the Treas
ury officials assert they are justified in
taking refuge behind the ruling thus
made. The laws could only be enforced
by the expenditure of a large amount OF
money, which is not now available.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
ONE OF PARKHURsTs PRODUCTS.

NEW YORK. Sept. &c, 1S94.-Mrs.
Georgiana Matthews. twenty-five years
old, of No. 221 East Twenty-eighth
street, was arraigned in the Yorkville
Police Court today charged with lar
ceny. The evidence showed up the old
familiar badger game. The complainant
was John McWiliams, a cattleman of
Indianapolis. He came to the city Tues
day with a carload of cattle, and went
sightseeing about the town. He met Mrs
Matthews, who took him to her rooms
and badgered him out of 81.
The woman was discharged, as Nc
Williams feared if he pressed the COM
plant he would be locked up in the House
of Detention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
LIVELY BUT ORDERLY.
Eighth Assembly Democrats Nomin-
atcd Their Ticket.

The meeting last night of Democrats
of the old Eighth Assembly district, held
in Kissler's Hall, was a spirited one and
showed the interest taken in nominating
candidates for the county ticket. Mr..
John Mehl was temporary Chairman. 1t
was first moved that a committee of
twelve should be appointed to nominate
candidates, but Mr.. F. Mersheimer OBJ
! jected to that method. He contended
that they should be nominated by dele
gates elected at the primaries.
Mr. Timothy Cagney favored the COM
mittee because it would prevent boss
ism and ring rule he said. Delegates,
he added, would be the ring leaders
| themselves in disguise.
.I'm for reform and honest govern
ment, he said, land as a true Democrat
I'll do my best to give Jersey City honest
officials" He urged the appointment
of a committee; but again Mr. Mers-
heimer protested, adding that it would
| be better to hold a mass meeting for the
| purpose of nomination. This proposition
did not however, suit ex-Commissioner
W. Kern, who pointed out several OBJ
| jections to the scheme.
The discussion here became SO heated
| that Chairman Mehl had to exercise his
authority and the gavel at the same
time.
CRITICIZED THE REFORMERS.
Mr.. Kern then attacked the reform tic
ket and said that it was simply the re-
suit of a caucus which wished to run
the party.
Mr. Mcmillan defended the nomination
of, Messrs. Record Hexamer and Gar
rick, which had been made. he said,
openly.
The admirers of the Reformers and
the other faction We're again involved
| in the merits and demeritS of their can
didates, when Col. Fl. Spielrnan moved
| to adjourn the meeting. This was lost,
1 and the Colonel then begged the meet
| ing to waste no more time, but organize.
4 This was done and Mr.. H. Pattberg was
/ made Chairman.
| Justice of the Peace Gaede. Mr.. Spiel
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-09-26
A LITTLE PREVIOUS.
Republicans Organize Under the New
Board Lines.

Although the legality of the Republican
ward gerrymander has not vet been
passed upon by the courts, the Republi-
cans of the city are organizing under
the new lines. Last night at the Wanse1
Club the Eighth Ward Republican Com
mitteee was organized, with the fol
loving fficers:-President, Mahlon Ter
Secretary, John w. Atkinson; and Treas
urer, James McIlhinery. Executive Com
nlittee, James c. Young, W. v. Toffey
John Bumsted, John Dingwall and w. J
King.
1t was decided to hold the primaries
for delegates to the Freeholders Conven-
ton on Wednesday evening, October 10
and the basis Of representation was fixed
precincts. 1t was also decided to hold
the Freeholders Convention at the Wan
ser Club rooms on October 20.