davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
srprrrcaE REFORM SUGGEsrEp

4 lady who has occasion TO traVel W -, which
co,s Frequently says that there is re'o'" thelr
nossengers ON those ears might introduce rsnerL
au, hehalf which would contribute 10 ''' reopls
,omfort and convenience Il know ii'0 r,s It.
rrefsr the end seats" is the way sne -, But
..ana there is a good reason why they ss.rs they
4, Is a selfish reason. They want 10 NC ,srhsps
can get of with the least trouble al" ,.,on Nov
thcv think they get more air in that po't that
sunpose four persons sitting on one ~ middle
leaves one vacancy. and naturally II " ,xo s'
place Whoever gets on must push pa mem 10
,ny Messengers. for there is not ROOF" ~ I'm The
atond and let the new conner push o' ', ,he old
casc is all the worse II the ear Is o Zach otne
fas hioned ones in which the seats ia. two ons
Tor then II all the places but one or,s OF feet "
neir of seats are filled. there Is an ssng. espsa
stumble through that Is very enioa,ormer snovs.s
ciaiiv 70 a woman. Now what the ~ drst passen,
IKE 10 see introduced is this: Ley VI" ,laces or =
,srs who get on take the niu'. come aboaIJS
least let them move up when otne,' have TO crow
mast any one OF course there Is phey may hs,st
,han tbey get up 10 leave the car gers. ~
70 90 ont past some OF the otnei, ,pg against tnn
,be1s Is no possbe way OF guaruine however. o., o.
RAJ can see In entering q c,'iss, he II ie~
trouhle can be avoided. and ~ nhs out iptroducnS
s,rsatcar travellers would set apo course dons
,hs reform | have suggested. :, IN this drec"yc
exnect 10 see a general movementt beginning. "a
tmrmediateIy but / am hopetuI o, sins ipdicsu"S
fact 1 have seen some encoa'"s
already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
"LdLLA ROOKHS" GORGEOUS Diof Ia
A MAGNIFICENT NEW PICTURE IN FINE -
MANHATTAN BEACH-THE NAVAL CUM
RAT IN FLAME.

BAT IN FLAME
~ az tho p.aces IN or near New-York where
p.easant evenings entertainment can De hau '"e'e
is none which Appeals more TO the lovers u Nv
beautiful ard those who delight In opeh-a'r Spe'-
tacuar effects combined with coo! sea oree~eS '''
the exhibition given by Pain. the fireworks man a.
Manhattan Beach The spectacle OF 'l'a'a RooNn
.,,h tic coroeous costumes fine dancers. and star
fling IN ,.re effects is in itself sufficient attraction
TO draw mu:tltuies of peop'e from the great c''y
and It's envlrons down TO the COOL sea"as"fu '"o'
Of the eastern end OF Coney Island "heh III "'''
ton 10 the presentation Of the drahau+i'io" "
Moore's beautiful poem Is added the prl'i"" 80
geous Almost overpowering display OF ART WIN ~
FIRE which IS made by the management 1t Is not a
,,,or y, surnrse that the great auditorium Is
c-oudel At every exhibition. 1t Is safe TO assume
that there Is no exhibition Of fireworks given IN 'ne
country which compares with that given d. '''
close OF "Ialla Rookh.'
Tho aeri,; bombs the rockets. the fountains OF
golden fire which pay over the lite lake known "S
The Sea OF Oman the Creek fire which dives u'i''
the water and comes to the surface stiil burning
ornarent,v Indifferent ne 10 whether II - uHi'r
v,,or or on ton are A., attractive. but the cro".
ire CORY Of the fireworks part OF Inc sho" = '.'
cot nl.ces These constantly Vared anu " -
he EFFORT Of the managers 10 Keep them ~ 'o"'''
with current events. At the beginning OF inc '''
90, tho IRE pctures were. with the exception OF
,ne NOR MAYOR
,.hee.s and reometrlc figures. With the progressive
alrl. characteristic OF Mr. Pain and his
vino are In control Of the exhibition th.se SCI iR2ton
49,. ,,rsfaufly being changed. the attest auI ! V
being A beautiful representation III Colts VI e1
rocen, nava combat between the Japanese war
shrs ard the Chinese fr.sate Nuen-' hLcn. ~ -
one OF the arrsst set pieces ever ,Nnlpi'ru ~,
n.,r NeY- York and IL extremely reA'.sN,' m ,,.
~ tho guns the squirt Of the flames ana thr w.
- "a. chinese vesse win her grtdla. p''Cntt9
t "l,Ling be,ng starting In their hie.iiy - truth
This piece is received with much applause a, s.r,
I'm N
:. ~ th.s and have In View furth'r anu po',S
fner exarnp.c - how fire At night can DO '"'"V "
Illustrate cfrren' incidents. . oil, ,,A. .,
on the great stage where The Nelie1 Frop"' ti 20
tt1orosean nightly meets the forces OF tiec Fi'
rshipners and The beautiful "Ld..a ltookn Jour
n.ys 10 Cashmere 20 meet the youiE Nue "', IA, -
oi,vavs bv her side disguised as the minstrel MsS
Louie Loveday has resumed he piac" a. ~
f'r..,is. having recovered from the en"cts OF me
,S.- ,.bich IN irrel one Of her arms about ten
laws ago Miss Loveday IL an acconp lSneI u1nori,
md bcf fore she Joined the "CindereHt cot t
vas member OF the theatrical forces OF SIR Augu
80. u,rris 81 London When the 'rier'l
,,,,'y returned - Eng.ani she took her present
,.,ce A. the head u the "LaEa Kookh oa.et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
4 LIvFLY BOXTNG TOURNAuEyL
THE BROOKLYN BoXING CLrR HAS FINE S'A"
ING At wOoDHANEN. l.

THE BROOKLYN BOXING CLrS HAS FINE S'-''
ING At wooDHAVEN. l.
At the clubhouse Of the Brooklyn Boxins w.
at Woolhaven l.. L. on Thursday evening 'he w.
ing tournament Of the season was held. ohH 80
scrlhers A majority OF whom were Ne"-io" 80.
Brooklyn business men. We're admitted u '+ ~
tertainment \ Brooklyn newspaper man We" ',.av
cree. Lew Miller. brooklyn \. c. anu al
Grant. Flatbush 4. C.. were the unieNeeP ..,.
James Melville Brighton A. c.. was master =. ...I
monies The lighting. consisting oil 'o''
limited round bouts. was fast and FURIOUS ,x,,
In the first contest. at 10 pounds DAh'ain
for ten rounds. Paddy" Gallagher Oh w" t,t
faced Jimmy" Farley. OF Brooklyn. IL "Ss ,a, ou
tight for the first round but Far.ey was ha0>"
i'm the third round Ly right NAM sW.nne,ic club
Henry Fisher of the Grcen~ Ood ~ Tsw-Y0rk
South Brooklyn and John NoAh's 90 ~, catch.
an ld-tme hghter had the neNsso Sounds and
weight bout Fisher weighed lS- man -
Noakes ln pounds. Fisher punisns" ,hat Noaks
hard and cleverly with body blows Etisher attsr.
was knoc ked out In the second rouhu' - man .
ward issued challenge 70 hshs co. o.. a limited
America at 1873 pounds 10 "A hnlsh or,nashie club
number OF rounds before some responli,red WI
"Jimmv' Grant OF Flatbush cI1n,cct" Bates
knocked out in the ninth round by natss BERG
OF brooklyn In the weight pou' but could no
nv lar The heavier Grant was game; W. sdrrS
stand the terrific punching WHO" ""
tered to him. o,,,,,e was htxne..::
ItiIlv. Ray, of Laurel Hill l.. l. am am sosn
Kelley OF brooklyn. Ray was kioN n, hat Az
The drst round He became FURIOUS a. KELLEY oS1
with A series OF terrific PUSHES Kho'Ne"
in the nth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TURNED OUT or ST. TINCFNT'S HOME
TWO BOYs CAST ADRFT BECAUSE THEY COULD
NOT PAY THEIR WAY

NOT PAY THEIR WAY.
Two boys named Frank and George Nicholas ten
and nine years Old respectively. found asleep
In wagon In Furman-st.. Brooklyn. yesterday
morning by a policeman. They said that they had
been turned out OF St Vncent's Home for Boys In
Poplar-st, because they could not pay their board
and owed about s.. The boys said that they and
their parents formerly lived In Louisville Ky and
afterward In Chicago. Buffalo and Boston before
coming 10 Brooklyn. Their father was a bookkeeper
and after he lost his place in railroad office In
Chicago he could find nothing 10 do. Their mother
taught French and German In Boston. but after
moving to brooklyn she could get nothing TO do and
placed the boys In St Nncenrs Home "A few weeks
ago. Last week she told the superintendent that she
had arranged take the boys away but she aid not
come for them. and on Thursday they were told that
they must go away the next morning and not re-
turn unless they could pay what they owed as the
institution could not keep them for nothing
The boys wandered about all day without any
thing to eat. and, tired and wayworn they crawIed
into the wagon and slept The policemen at the
Adams-st. police station fed the boys and they
were taken before Police Justice Tlghe yesterday
morning and sent 10 81. Johns Orphan Asylum
They formerly lived at No. 1926 Livngston-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
THE 18th REGIMENT ARMORY.
NOT ENOUGH MONEY YET TO PUT ON THE FIN
IsIING TOrCIIEs-MAKING THE FLOOR OF
THE GREAT DRILL lIALI. LEVEL

,,or rxorcH MONEY YET TO PUT on THE FIN
1sIING TorCIIEs-MAKING THE FLOOR OF
THE GREAT DRILL IIALL LEVEL
purn,ne IN bills in connection with the construc-
ton OF the 18th Regiment Armory BIDS fair to go
,o ,he end Of the chapter. The total amount now
snent on this costly building is 10000. When the
7 legislature was recently asked to make an addi-
,onal appropriation OF $4,000 to finish he building.
!, was positively stated that this would be all that
,.o,,d no reoured The work remaining TO be done
10 IN. having of sidewalks around the building.
erecting an iron railing putting In electric light
wires etc The knowing looked with suspicion on
the promise that everything would be finished up
for the named.
sure enough. when the bids for the work were
opened on Tuesday. the lowest was found to
amount 70 1853 There is a small unexpended bal
ance in addition to the $50 900 appropriation but 10y
no means large enough to cover the lowest bid
Mayor schieren VINO y, readynrtsinq with moro
definite statement OF what would be REQUIRED. bu,
sward The contract with the understanding that
certain parts OF the work were 10 be omitted. so
available 1t Will be strange II the next Legislature
IL not asked TO make n further appropriation in
Dae1 to Of PAY q T0fK
great armory Will be fully completed II Is mpos-
The work Of laying the floor in the huge drill
OF the armory Is an interesting process The
is nearly zoo feet the 9n Sor Of ee mako
II absolutely level This is not easy task There
is no cellar under the building In this part. The
floor beams placed in bed OF concrete. and
are set as evenly as possible The spaces between
the beams filed In with dry ashes. packed
tightly. The. floor proper is composed OF narrow
strips OF yellow pine.sirps almost square: They
nailed In place with much care. and after this
is done good deal Of planning Is necessary In order
to insure level surface. The men who handle the
planes have TO exercise uncommon SKILL for II they
should cut away little too much In any place
the whole surface would be spoiled The COM
pleted floor will be as solid a rock and 1t will be
impossible for II to yield under the tread Of thou
sand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR WORK.

Affairs I'm the Navy Yard now looking bright.
III, - 10 80 an odvonced state and .vervthIng
NV W - -, ~, -. 80 ,ho,, tho .r,,tssr
is going on well. Inc latest news "'ou' '"e ~ "'''
Cincinnati Is that she probably VIII start OF soon
-, - shor, cruisa During most of the last week
III ,, - nor .na,ros wos b.,pg heId and
dock Tlal OF her '"E'''o' "S e 49, -
the trial is TO continue this week beginning again
tomorrow. The engines are successful ana tnls
gives great credit to those who built them Cnlet
Engineer James II. Chasmar had charge or their
construction. and he Is now on duty on the GIN.
clnnatI Passed Assistant Engineer, now Chief
Engineer George II. Kearney was his assistant.
How the engines compare IN point OF speed win
siwi,ar ones built by private hrms will be shown
q, thn onicIal trial Of the ship. The plan FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

and his two sepdaughters. the eder ot excited
nineteen wears old There was consderapie 80 hut
talk among them. and the drew razor ;Id pu5
his wife prevented his using Il UNI 20 p sought
to get warrant for her husbands arrest sen
weeks ago. but failed to swear 10 It, 70 kin ner
She declares that he has been Making lie has re-
neatediv reatened his family. both with IevV ,o
and a razor The prisoner will be arraigned 'o-
day before Police Justice Tlgne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
A BAD ITALIAN WITH PtZOP

Angelo Salvone who keeps candy shop ut
Fburth-ave. and Twenty-seventh-st.. Brooklyn and
liAes over 1t with Bis second wife and her two
chilxen was arrested yesterday on n streetcar for
threatening TO kill his stepdaughter. Sadie Woler
with "a razor. He was a passenger on a car in
CouTs-st on it, way to the Bridge with his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
historic ENGLISH GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
From The London Globe

7
Those who take interest In historic buildings
will hear with regret OF the proposed demolition OF
King Edward WIS Grammar School. at Lchhe,d.
1t In the old house there that johnson. Gar
rick and Addison studied; and besides its historic
associa TONS II is splendid specimen OF the seven
teenth century style OF architecture. The roof Is
grand: and the inside with its spiral oak staircase.
oak floors and oak doors. is much too good to be
broken up. An effort Is being made to save II, and
II may be hoped II will be successful, as Lichheld
would be nothing without Its historic buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
1T HAS EARNED A RESI.
THE OLD YORK-sT. GATE AT THE NAVY
YARD TO BE REMOVED.
NEW GATE TO BE BUILT AT sANDs-sT.-oTHER
HOSPITAL TO BE FINED UP.

A NEW GATE TO BE BUILT AT sANDs-sT'-oIfEH
IMPROVEMENTS p1ANNED--rHE NAVAL
HOSPITAL TO BE FINED UP.
With a portion OF the money TO be paid 10 .ne
United States Government by the CITY OF brooNlS"
for the land lying on the west side OF Washington
ave and facing the present Waabout Market
which is now given over TO weeds and the general
purposes Of dumping ground it Is expected tnat
a fine new gate to the yard will be built opposite
sands-st. and the days Of usefulness OF the old
lveoak gate at York-s. with the big black anchors
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13

of Missouri stretches his imagination
to an alarming extent. He is more
anxious about the investment of capital
in the southern states than he is about
telling the truth. Miss Willard S record
pro and con does not cut much figure.
She is SO old that she would rather die
than tell her age. Miss Wells argu-
ment is not discussed by any of the
newspapers or those who send long
to London papers. 1t
is very gratifying to note the fact that
discussion is called forth from such
eminent sources and thai it will event.
ually result in good to the cause she is
agitating. The cruelty and lnhuman
treatment of colored American citizens
is not denied and cannot be successful
ly. She tried to arouse the people of
the north to a realization of the inius-
tice of mob violence in the south
but met no encouragement. She
aroused the ire of the people of Mem
phis and the south to such an extent
that she was compelled to leave the
sunny south land for safety. We are
glad to see the discussion agitating
SO many people in the two continents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13

SIOUX CITY.
Intere sting ms From Ger Special Corr
respondent

Interesting Itei ms From Ger Special Cor
respondent.
The local branch of the Afro-Amer-
lean Protective League held a business
meeting at the court house on June 2s.
The object of the league was well dis
cussed by the president, G. w. Baptist.
He gave gave stirring speech upon
the necessity of the colored citizens
joining together and working In unity
for the uplifting of the race. Speeches
were also made Messrs. FL. Riding and
w. P. Shields.
Mr. John Shields left for Burlington
Monday afternoon to attend the meet
ing of the grand lodge A. f. & A. M.
Mrs G. Mills has opened up an ice
cream parlor at $50 West Seventh
street.
Mrs j. Shores left for Clarinda, Ia,
on Thursday to visit her sister-in-law.
Mrs Comley, of Minnesota, is in the
city visiting her mother.
There was surprise party given to
Mr. John Malone at his residence in
Morningside on Tuesday evening, it
being his thirty-ffth birthday
Mr.. Fl. Riding returned from the
Afro-A American convention on Monday.
He visited Keokuk and Burlington and
had a very pleasant journey. Mr.. W.
Shields returned from Ottumwa on
Tuesday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
THE SITUATION.
I From the Journal Of Fiaance.

1t is period at once of dishearten-
ing idleness and of pernicious activity.
The idleness embraces the classes who
would be only too glad to resume their
old-time energetic work-the man
ufacturers, merchants, railroad COM
panies contractors bankers and brok-
ers. These are the people who give
employment and life to the community;
who keep the money of the country in
circulation: who make money them
selves through stimulating the varied
industries of the land and thereby pro-
noting general prosperity. The activity
is on the part of disturbers of the pub
lie peace and comfort; of hordes OF
idlers who, with the infinite assurance
of the tramp, call themselves an ''in-
dustrial army Of the fomenters of
strife among workmen; Of politicians
who continue to clog the true indus
trial forces of the country by their
interminable squabbles over tariff
reform. 1t is not pleasant or a cheer
ful condition, and it is no wonder that
the financial markets are depressed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
RENE EMBER.

That the sunniest lives have seasons
of shadow.
That the more you say the less peo-
pie remember.
That mothers tears are the same
in all languages.
That man cannot go where tempta-
tion cannot md him.
That good breeding is letter OF
credit all over the world.
That good is slow: it climbs. That
evil is swift; it descends.
That he who does good to another
does good also to himself.
That there is not single moment in
life that we can afford to lose.
That the noblest and most exalted
character is also the tenderest and most
helpful.
That the easiest way to outwit the
world is to let it believe that it is
smarter than you are.
That the promises made in time of
aff1iction require better memory than
most people possess.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13

Grand Master Workman Prince Albert
James r. Sovereign has joined Debs in
a statement to the president of
the United States in regard to
the great strike. 1t will seem
strange to hear of Sovereign attempt
ing to address such letter, to any one
who knew him years ago. He tried to
run a newspaper in the city of Atlantic.
1t was a labor paper, of course, and paid
about 81 per day in cash if possible and
store orders We're a ''Sure thing.
Think of a man like Sovereign trying
to edit newspaper in a town where
such good newspaper men as Hon. Lafe
Young and j. II. Wiley and Chas F..
Chase were. His career there was brief
but not brilliant. Now he wants to
deport the Negroes, dictate to the pres
1dent of the United States, con-
troll the United States courts and
tell the Knights Of Labor what to do.
If the colored men of the country were
compelled to be in close proximity to
Sovereign Ind hear Kim bray ther e
would not long be question of de-
portation, for we believe they would
get out of the country if they had &c
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13

Her summer complexion is not the
only thing of interest to the summer
girl Indeed, it is not the point Of
chief Importance to her. Her feet are
the subject which engrosses her best
mental effort She has discovered
from past experiences that whether
she rushes about tennis courts or
languishes on piazzas, whether she
stands in statuesque wall-fower pose
in ball rooms or dances all the even
ing, whether she climbs mountains or
is driven over them, her feet are apt
to trouble her. 81
The explanation is not far to seek.
Heat seems to expand the feet and has
no apparent effect on shoes, There
fore the shoes purchased in April are
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
MULTUM IN PARVO.

Six colored men are in the Norfolk,
Va, city council.
A white man was fined $lGo for kill
ing Negro in Kentucky.
OF the 1000 convicts on the chain
gangs Of Georgia 500 are colored.
Denver has colored fire department
and Leavenworth has colored ticket
agent
There are 2sO,0oO pupils and 10000
teachers in the schools of the southern
colored people.
There are 100000 Negro Catholics
with 1Os schools and 5000 children in
the United States.
Harvard University has been willed
$4,000 by Mrs. Harriet Hyland TO found
a scholarship for colored students.
louisiana has a law to prevent inter
marriage of whites and blacks Io is a
pity such law had not been in force
previous to the war.
The colored high school Of Lynch
burg, Va, has ten graduates this year.
That city also has a Collegiate and In
dustrial Institute which cost $50,0O0.
John Lewis, a boot black of Olympia,
Wash, has fallen heir to $500, 600 by
the death of an old lady in Canada.
He had been servant and as she had
no relatives she bequeathed the above
sum to him.
Oskaloosa Negro Solicitor: So long as
we have white people in our land who
are infested with this insatiate barbaric
hanlering for Negro blood, just so long
may we expect to find Negroes low
enough to commit such fendish deeds.
The one is as bad as the other.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
GLASS OF FASHION.
CURRENT REFLECTIONS FOR
WOMAN'S BENEFIT.
Crepon Is Still the Rags-For the Baby
Girl Chit in Gingham-Summer
Foot Wear-The Table and the roi-
let.
Crepon still the Fashion.

Crepon is as much in favor this sea-
son as it was last Itwell deserves it's
popularity. 1t drapes most effectively,
and the air of elegance it lends its
wearer is fully appreciated by the sea-
sons shoppers.
Here is a gown of plain silk and
wool crepon, which is chic enough to
attract attention anywhere. In color
it is golden brown. The skirt is made
over foundation of taffeta, which is
finished with rufae of lace. Medal
lions of butter-colored lace adorn the
crepon skirt all the way around.
The novel handkerchief waist is
particularly adapted for outdoor wear.
Over tight fitting bodice of simmer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13
POPULAR PRINTERS.

Blaine was typesetter.
Ex-Postmaster General Hatton was a
typo.
Labor unions are going into politics
in earnest.
Mayor McKenna, of Pittsburg, Pa,
is member of organized labor.
Horace Greeley was a charter mem
Der of New York printers union.
Ex-senator Lafe Young was at one
time a member of d. NJ. L. u, No lis.
Iowa's labor commissioner is a mem
Der of Des Moines Typographical Union.
Labor Day is now national holiday.
Every day will be holiday bye and
bye. ol
All railroad organizations ought to
affiliate with the State Federation Of
Labor.
State Senator Cheshire. candidate
for attorney general of Iowa, is a
printer.
"Ret'' Clarkson, assistant postmaster
general under Harrison, is practical
printer.
NJ. McGlynn, of Typographical Union
No. q, has been nominated for secre-
tary of state by the Populists of Cali
fornia.
Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp-
shire, was a member Of the printers
union. So is Congressman Cummings,
of New York.
A. J. Johnston. of Typographical
Union, No. 46, has been nominated for
superintendent of state printing by the
Republican state convention of Cali
fornia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-07-13

The Republican state convention has
been postponed to July 25. The Re-
publican state committee met Monday
and set the above date as the best time
for holding the meeting. The candi-
dates present were: For treasurer, w
w. Morrow, of Union county; for at
torney general, G. A. Carpenter, Of
Louisa; T. A. Cheshire, of Polk, andA.
G. Parker, of Clay; for railroad COM
missioner, r. E. Sackett, of Woodbury.,
and w. Mowry, OF Tama; for clerk of
supreme court, c.. L. Jones. number
of the supporters of various candidates
were present.