davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

fact that II reany brought 70 woman z1na
the long-threatened double garment q
the sex self-styied superior. / do not
believe the mode viii decrease In favor.
rather viii the lzuicklers wzae in size &C
proportions more human. ! suspect
their voluTninOus proportions have made
them, in come instances. more burden
some than moderate skirts
ELLEN OSS6RI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Going Higher.

The old proverb says: The receiver
is as bad as the thief" and sometimes
il happens nowadays that the receiver
is as bad as the original board of di-
rectors-oJudge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
The Grace of Experience.

He-How well Miss Elderberry car
ries her age.
She-But, then, she has become so
accustomed to it, you know,-Boston
Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
Poor Selections

First oHee- Boy-Weren't vou sur
prised TO hear your cashier had skippeds
Second Ofhce-Boy-Nawi You ought
er see the horses he used to bet oni--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06

When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When She had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
EILExosxRx

FIRST Child tProEldiy'-Ay sister had
. tooth paiie6 to-tzT. and ga. din.
make = bit of fHss about IL;
se-ond Child fconsernp;aOuslTj-Rah,
That's nothing Ny raanms take. all
he. teeth cat every night aa4 Gces,I
~ q r-o-i ab0-. .l-E...A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
JAPS GET NEW EYES
The Only Evidence Of Mongolian
Origin Removed
ealve to Eastern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from an American surgeon in Toxic
Who Has Practiced the Artluco
on the Emperor.
IcoPYRIGHT. 1888

{ A MEETING
of the japanese
colonists in
n e w Y rk
Youga Karu, an
attacbe of one
of the l a r g e
japanese trad
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-02-06
ELLEN TELLS HOW
About the Graceful Art OF tho
Wearing Of the Veil
Notable Evening GOwns-Ths Napoleon
Dress, the Betrothsl Luncheon and
Divers Others of Dame Fashios'S
Frills and Furseiowa
IcoPYRIGHr, 1881

L one of Mrs.
Levi p. Nor
toms recent en-
tertainments a
number of pref
ty e We n i n G
dresses were no
ticed. One was
of pale blue
silk brocaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
JERSEY CITY.

The Union League Club. OF Jersey City. VIII givs
a reception to Governor-elect John W. Grigss IN
about two weeks. Mr.. Gr!ggs has many warm
friends in Jersey City. and the reception Will De
big
The announcement OF the dissolution OF par'
nershp OF John Mullins and Daniel Moriar'y'
furniture dealers, was made yesterday Mullins
Is the man who was recently acquitted In the court
OF General Sessions, In Trenton. on charge OF de
fraudng the State.
remarks OF Judge Hudspeth concerning policy play.
ing II have this to say" said the Chief i nave
no doubt at all but policy is being piayed
every day in this city, and in every other city IN
America but say without fear OF CONTRADICTORY MIR arssen
time p kent we'll in check For about three weeks
the detective squad has been quite busy tho ma
ter Of policy suppression. In the past eighteen
months there have been i2s arrests Tor lottery
has ever been made In this city during the exist
cnce Of this system Of gambling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
NEW-BRUySWICk.

At Trenton yesterday, Supreme Court Justice van
Syckel gave a decision in the case OF Dr. hehty
r. Baldwin, president of the City CLUB OF ->e"
Brunswick against the Board Of Freeho'Ieis "a
Al1desex County. The club prosecutor an HFes'.
cation OF che countys affairs, ana hlrs1 houe''N"
Byington Of Newark, counsel, paying MS cha'se
out of club funds. The freehoders had as theH
counsel Frank Runyon. and hired an assoeia.e'
ex-Judge william T. Hoffman The right Oh the
Freehoders to hire extra counsel questioned as
the Investigation was at the instance OF taxpayers
70 get al facts. on February s. the Freeno.ue's
paid Hoffman 500 on account. Then Or. BALDWIN
certlorar!ed the matter 10 the Supreme court ~
determine the legality Of the payment Nheh uhs -
invest CATION ended Hoffman put In a further en- ~
81 so for services, but the county refused 70 pay ~
The decision is that the county had no legal right
to hire extra counsel
The City Club may make an effort 10 indlct TOT
malfeasance In Office, those Freeholders VINO voted
TO pay Mr.. Hoffman the $40
Policemen Clinton and Bates OF the New-bruhs >,
wick force, last night made RAID on s" nlic
tramps Four arrests made. ana Inc ponce
think they have captured the men who brutaNy as
sauted and robbed Charles Holman. farm manu.
near the city limits short time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
BLOOMFIELD.

The Mountainside Hospital Associations ahnuaA
pubnc meeting was held in the First frespy'e''a.
Church OF Bloomfield last night The repoi'S
showed that more patients had been ATTENDED our
ing the year than at any time since the hosp''ar
was started. An Interesting address was denVeie'
by DR.. Thomas Darlington, who gave graphic s0-
count OF the life OF a doctor In Arizona Inc Kew
lanes g. Lee OF the First Presbyterian Church'
delivered the address the graduates OF the tram
ing school, and Dr. John J. II. Love presented the'r
Diplomas The graduates were Miss Anna J. DIS
coil Miss Anna NJ Strome. Miss Eleanor H. Barker.
Miss Lucy f. Robinson and Miss Eleanor heri-
weather The following governors were elected'
Mrs Anthony Bowden Mrs L. G. Lockward. MIS-
Joseph Van Week, Mrs. C. H. Huesrs, MISS EmAe
Stable Mrs. c. F. Harrison. Mrs h Norris, III NJ,
W. F. Epson, Mrs. Thomas McDonough ana "i'sS
Z. Van Lennep. ~. %
Miss Alice Morton, daughter OF Governor Lew =.
Morton, Of New-York is visiting Mrs. Johh W.
Stewart in Glen Ridge. ,,,o.sad
The business men and other citizens OF OH s,,
are preparing a petition to be presented TO the ga
per.ntendent OF the Delaware. LachaWanfa 49,
Western Railroad requesting that fac.nties De luI
nshed them TO purchase tickets, check Dassake
and send telegrams after o'clock In the evening"
The petition says that cutting them on from tsie
graphic communication with the outside word aits'
o'clock places them at great and serious disan,
vantage In view OF the fact that the revenue from
Bloomfield for railroad and telegraphic iacntles ap
proximates $4,000 year the petitioners urge 'ha'
the request be granted as soon as possible
william D. Smith. captain OF the Beleviils " neei'
men, has been elected president. 10 succeed w II
Winslow, resigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
F1T1L END OF THE JERSEY CITY DUEL

THE MAN WHO FIRED THE SHOT CAf1ohhp AND
HELD FOR MURDER.
Salvador Murillo. the New-York barber VINO was
49,, IN Jersey city on Wednesday evening by Frank
S',rotto another barber after quarrel over
oon died in the Jersey City Hospital at $50
o'clock yesterday morning.
The New-York police were warned OF Surrotlo
sscane from Jersey City after the shooting ana De
.ao,,,es petrosino and Benno were detailed to find
,,-n They went TO his house at No 5W East
r,,.yantb-st shortly before midnight, but he was
-. q, home His brother there, however, anc
&c tho detectives went away he rushed out Of the
house and through Eeventh-st. toward f1rst-ave
A. the corner he met Surrotto and shouted TO him in
1,slian run away The house is full OF deteciives
petrosino who was following, Jumped forward and
placed Surrotto under arrest. The prisoner at first
denied that he was the man. but when told that
Nurillo would not die he talked freely about the
shooting.
His story differed from the ante-mortem stale
,nent made by Murillo He said the latter invited
him to go 10 Jersey City and hght duel for the
woman whom both loved. 1t understood that
M weapons should be used, bu; fearful. Of reachery
ne took mis- revolver with him. They had been strug
cling hut a few minutes when he Murillo reacn
hack az II 10 draw a revolver and then he drew Ms
and nred three shots. The dagger found In the field
where the duel was foueht j. suppoaei 10 nave pee
dropped by Murlo.
Srrrotto was arraigned in the TOmbs Police Court
Yesterday morning on the charge OF murder and
xes held to await requistion papers from the Gov
ernor OF New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
KONTCLAIR.

The following scores at the golf tournament OF tns
Montclair Golf Club have just been announced;
Gentlemen eighteen holes handicap. won by /.
Hogarh handicap eighteen strokes. net strokes 100,
gross l24 The lades competition was scratch, nine
hoes won by Miss VI. L. Van Lennep. who COW
cred the course OF nine holes in ninety-seven
strokes The committee hopes TO have another ciuo
tournament on Thanksgiving Day.
A sale Of lockwood pottery Will be held IN tho
Trinity Presbyterian Church next Thursday after
noon and evening. The Misses Leach will give
number OF banjo selections and Plantation songs
during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs II. C. Marshall and family. OF NO.
l8 Lower Mountain-ave., Will shortly leave lor
Duluth MINI. where they will reside In the future.
Mrs Marsha Is the president OF the Town Improve,
rnent Association. and year ago was nomindtei
for member OF the Board OF Education from the
First Ward
The Mon,clalr Wheelmen have appointed the io'
lowing members 10 represent them in the tourna-
ments OF the Associated Cycling Clubs OF New
Jersey: Bowling A. :. English. Char.es Sg err n
SIgier r. Thompson, VI. Meniel: billiards. FERDINAND
A. Unger and c. W Hood; whist. J. A Hines VI r.
Dodd; pool, Cnger and Hood
TN. members OF the Federated Clubs Of Montclair
have been invited by the Social Literary ciuo 70
meet Mrs Margaret T. Yard.ey, president OK we
state Federation. at the home OF Mrs; Me.vme
strong, Of Plymouth-st., on next thursday AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
FOR THE PRESCRIPTION OF TREES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE FORESTRY AssoClA'
TIoN-IOoKING OUT FOR THE PALISADES.
Lakewood y j., Nov. (SpeciaD.-The New-Jef-
sev Forestry Association held its annual meeting
here to-day electng the following officers Pres-
dent Augustus W. Cutler. OF Norrlstown; vce-pTes-
dents. william A Stiles. OF Deckertown. Captain
A NJ Bradsh. OF Lakewood, and Mrs. John Z.
Davis OF Riverton; secretary and treasure, John
& Clifford OF Mays Landing An Executive Com
nittee consisting Of FRANKLIN Dye, Of Trenton;
John Hall Atlantic city; l.. b. Ward JERSEY CITY,
and Mss Susan LippincotI Cinnaninson. y j., ~
also elected. ,, ,-.-, ---s.o-.
m ade speech in relation the prevention OF FOR
es fires and the preservation OF the Palisades, utg-
ing that the people * upon their representatives,
A. Trenton bringing about laws which would pre-
serve these rocks .
4 letter from J. Sterling Morton, Secretary OK
Agriculture, read, expressing his inability TO
be present, but hoping that the association wouIS
do an in its power to further the enthusiasm OF al
in regard TO the suppression y forest hres.
DR. Joseph r. RothTock, Forestry Commissioner
for Pennsylvania delivered illustrated lecture on
tha rayages Of forest fires. ana the country which
had become uss sss by the destruction OF timber.
Tomorrow the nerrbers Of the association Will
visit what is known as THE Plains OF New
Jersey IN Ocean and Burlington counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

Fleming D. 2sg7i; Mallin p 2sos7; .. C "a, D..
D., &ss5 Chamberlln r.. 1874; Backshaw, r..
A.467: Gruber. r.. ?eT. Francis, r.. A.l!s; KING
r. q 800: Lockwood. K, 2i.oo1, Wilkie. r., H.57O.
stuhr. R. 23i5. Taylor. r. q. 2s3: Metzhorn r..
q Ss: Aldcoon. r. 2,5l7
Mercer County's Board OF Elec,iop Canvassers
met yesterday and placed the Official vote Of the
county as follows: For Governor-Griggs tRep.l.
il.IO; McGIll DEM. 1873; Griggss plurality s222
sii3: skirms plurality. ?,57. For Assembly
Huichinson. MACPHERSON and Born Reps) plu-
rality. 1881
Camden. Nov s cspeciaD.-The Board Of Return
Judges canvassed the Of Tuesdays election to-
day The discovery OF two little errors In the town.
ship cut Griggss majority In the county down TO
Goa The total was Griggs. 12.T2 McGiI.,
SSss Griggs was considerably ahead OF the balance
Of the ticket.
Hackensack Nov. tspeciap.-The Bergen County
Board OF Elections met at Hackensack to-day and
canvassed the vote cast Tuesday. The total vote
polled was 1892 For Governor, 6irsSs rep. re-
Johnson Rsp). G,2S, Doremus DEM, 5iss; For
Assembly voorhees, Nep), 6,lf; Chlmann lRep),
sls7: Price CDeml 1906; Haring DEM. sos For
Sheriff. Herring (Rep;l. s,@7; Van Buskirk DEM.
$3.50 For County Clerk Ramsey (Rep) GH?:
Christie DEM. 6.xl. For coronera Ricardo n-"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NE WARK.

The building Committee OF the Library Trustees
will ho,d a conference with committee OF the Com
mon Council in reference to a site for a new library
building The library will give an exhibit OF art
works some time this month.
Members Of the Board of Health appeared before
the Irvington Village Trustees Thursday night
and asked permission to use the building recently
erected by the city in the township for Isolated
hospital Dr. Herold explained that the purpose was
not 10 make n pesthouse OF it, and said that cases
OF infectious disease In the village would be cared
for gratutousy. The trustees declined to grant the
request and the matter finally referred TO the
Sanitary Committee OF the Board OF Trustees.
Caspar Helzenreder has brought suit for *l5'Wo
against the f.. c. Hay Foundry Company for in)u-
his legs shortened two and half inches by the
accident. A motion for nonsuit was denied
George b. Jenknson and Elisha B. Gaddis have
been elected vicepresident and trustee respectively
Of the Newark Gas Company. Mr.. Jenknson sue
ceeds the late Stephen II. Condict
The Current Topics Club met yesterday at the
house OF Mrs H. France No. 1856 Westinghouse,
Woodside.
Burglars broke into the house OF Mrs. Cornelia
Putnam No. So Oriental-st, yesterday. Mrs. putnam
was awakened by the noise and screamed for help
The thieves decamped without any booty.
number OF lawyers have about decided that IL
Interpretation Of the cast by the people OF Es,
and Hudson counties regarding the proposed
bridge over the Passac River between Newark and
Jersey City. This Is due the peculiar wording or
the law under which the subject voted upon.
The law stipulates that majority OF the voters OF
the two counties is necessary 10 give public APP
erect bridge was carried by overwhelming ma
Jorlty. but only about one-ffth OF the voters IN
Hudson County voted on the question. The vote re-
corded in favor CT the bridge not being majority
concerned. is apparently defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

H. F. Haase, which received second prize on
Thursday. The transformation In this elegant
piece of floral architecture was complete, the SIM
pie garland of roses giving way TO a double pahK
Of white chrysanthemums and ferns, which set
off the mantle TO perfection.
Another exhibit which attracted great deaI
OF attention yesterday the display OF palms
and ferns shown by Dieterich klndsgrap' gar
dener for William Runkle. The plants were ar
ranged In a pyramidical form. with a maYnincent
fern Of a rare species as the cap. In the group
which comprised over hundred plants, there
were dozen species represented and over hum
dred varieties
The promoters Of the show are extremely graft
fed over its success In spite Of the lack OF time
for preparation the members Of the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
ELIZABETH.

Articles Of incorporation were filed In Elizabeth
yesterday by the Standard Rope and Irvine COM
pany The companys capital stock Is S2,W0.vp
The corporators are William z. Travers and Will
lam K. Potts Of New-York; William Barbour, OF
Saddle River Bergen County; Augustus c. Kellogg
of Elizabeth and Congressman John Kean. OF
Union. The Company will manufacture cordase
and binder Irvine and will begin business with
$4,000 capital. The plant Will be in Elizabeth ana
there VIII be branches in cities throughout the
country This is really a reorganization or the
National Cordage Company The attorney is VIII
lam H. Corbn. the receiver OF the National Cordage
Company.
A pretty wedding took place on Thursday night at
the home OF the brides brother. In Jefferson ave,
Elizabeth. when Miss Annie Chesborough Sawyer
was married to James Whittle Sims, or Washing
ton. D. c.. The ceremony was performed by IN, the
Rev. Dr. +. NJ. McA.lister, of Trinity Church. Inc
maid Of honor was Miss Henrietta Shiras Sawyer, a
sister of the bride: The best man was Henry
Greenway Kemp, OF Washington. The bride was
given away by her brother William Tremains saw
yer. The ushers Archibald Dickson Sawyer
and DR.. Charles Schlechter. Mr.. and Mrs sims
will live In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09

bent TO their work with a will and left no stone
unturned in the effort make the show one OF
the most notable affairs seen In Orange In
this they received the hearty support OF me own
ers Of Conservatives and the result has far ex-
ceeded their fondest hopes.
The financial end of the show was as successful
ms the artistic feature, several hundred dohars
being cleared above the running expenses.
William Stewart who has had an extensive eN-
perience with flower shows. was visitor at the
axhih,tion Yesterday After making careful
survey az the hall he pronounced the show one OF
the best he had ever seen In small city Inc
flowers. which had not been grown especially ior
exhibition, were fair example OF carslui aIu III
teli,eent work. and Orange florists. in his opinion,
were the equals of any IN the country
Al the close Of the show last night portion OF
the cut flowers hand were distributed among
~ natrons and the rest were sent to the hos
nitals and a number Of other charitable instltu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
The PASTOR NOT SOCI4BLE ENOUGH'

PECULIAR REASONS ADVANCED BY HIS coNoHE-
CATION FOR ASKING HIM TO RESIGN.
The Rev William f. Dickinson. pastor OF the
Episcopal Church OF St. John the Blessed Disci-
pie. at Hasbrouck Heights. has resigned MT
Dickinson has been pastor OF the church oii''
four months. and his sudden retiremeh. mas
aroused much gossip in the town. The congrega-
ton is the most wealthy one in the place out IL
has no house OF worship. Recently committee
was appointed to prepare for building church, q
lot having been contributed BY member OF the
parish
The trouble over proposed pa"cahe
sociable to be given for the purpose OK raisiis
money The sociabe Unexpectedly oeclareu
on The objection made that while MT DICK
nson was a scholarly and estimable gentleman
he was lacking in socability. This sentiment OF
some members OF the congregation toward MI
Dickinson was conveyed to him with startilhs
abrupiness at meeting held In the Hasbrouck
Inn and came In a letter from T. T. brahii.
This letter 1t Is said, not intended to be read
before the congregation but the Board Of Trus-
tees Mr. Dickinson entered the room while the
secretary was reading It, He took seat listen
ing without comment
committee was Immediately appointed. consist
ing OF s. p. Frler, L. W. Dunstan and Z. NJ
Arson 10 get the views OF members Of the church
upon the question Of severing the pastoral rela-
ton. the committee to report as soon as possible
The three gentlemen retired to a private room,
inviting such members desired TO express their
views to do at once. After brief interval the
committee returned with report that chahse
OF pastors was not only desirable but in their
opinion would be of paramount importance IN
advancing the interests Of the church MI DICK
inson promptly rendered his resignation ~
There is a limited sentiment in the congregation,
which is very strong in the community at large,
that Mr. Dickinson has not been treated with me
courtesy due his cloth or demanded ~ une oIL
cumstances 1t Is pointed out that the church,
being only missions has no eon R,eb over snd 'ns
aanswerable TO him alone. The feeling Is strong
and there is a prospect Of split o,o,,.
The Rev. Mr.. Dickinson Is widower, ABOUT
hftv years old and formerly had a charge IN
Monticello, y. Y. one OF his friends IN has HAS
brouck Heights said He is a scholar ana think
er. he has a mind far above gossip and pancakes
When say that you, have the Key TO the stua-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
HOBOhEN.

The citizens of Weehawken decided at special
election on Wednesday night TO build new
school house at a OF $4,000.
Burglars entered the house OF Samuel Stephens
No. M2 Thirteenth-st. yesterday morning and
carried away jewelry. silver and cash to the value
OF nearly 500 without disturbing the sleeping In
mates.
F. Perry Hall. OF Springfield, y. j., owner OF
large wood-turning establishment in Newark-st
Hoboken surrendered himself at Hoboken Police
HEADQUARTERS. yesterday a warrant sworn out
by Health Inspector Anthony Graneli on charge
os violating a city ordinance. Mr.. Hall mad been
directed By the Board to build the sInokestack OF
his factory twenty-five feet higher, but he failed
TO do
Every day reveals facts which explain why
John C. Crev.er the Hoboken real estate agent,
committed suicide last week His affairs IRE Daciy
involved and several days must elapse before the
amount OF his liabilities and assets can be made
known.
Recorder Francis McDonqqgh, YESTERDAY received
letter from Mrs " Oswald, dated BremerhaNeh,
Germany october 81. IN which she ANNOUNCED that
her daughter had returned home from Hoookeii.
Mrs OSWALD requested the Recorder 10 MAJ! 70
her the girls marriage certificate ana also a.
v0rce papers" Two months ago the RECORDER
married Clara Oswald and young man named
C;roete Soon after the ceremony the nuspahd as
appeared and the girl returned to her mother III
Tho EalherlanQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-09
John w. CRlCCS.
ECHOES OF THE CAMPAIGN.
CANvAsaNG THE VOTE IN ESSEX.

GRIGGs SHOWN TO HAVE NEARLY FOUR THOU
SAND PLURALITY OVER MGiLl-
The Essex County Board OF Electors met al the
Courthouse in Newark yesterday and began inc
canvass OF the votes in the late election All the
returns were received with the exception Oh INC
Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards, and the noA,
adjourned until to-day. when the count Will Nc
completed and the totals footed up
The total county vote. outside III Newark. wa
For Governm-Gr1ggs. loOs5; McGili' 5,leS; Ehs, TO-
Wilbur 32l; Klein. Socialist. 49, The vote on Gov
ernor by wards and townships excepting the rou'
teenth and Fifteenth wards Of Newark, was az
follows: Newark-First Ward-Repubucan. I'iS4
Democratic 1lS2 second-Republican, 1,n5; Demo-
cratic. ll5l Third-Republican. 1909; Democrauc'
lnS Fourth-Republican. LIS; Democratic. Lila
Fifth-Republ!can s53 Democratic. 1893 sixth ne
nubl,can. l.0se: Democratic, l.3f Seventh-kepuo-
can lioe Democratic, lS3 higntnMhhspu as
Democratic, 4ss Tenth-Republican. loS Dem
ocratic 1921 Eleventh-Repubiican, $50; Demoeras
ic isl Twelnh-Republcan. III; Democrats ~ ~
Thrteenth-Republican 20 Democrahh ty sr AZ
publican + ls5: Democratic. $50. so w..
Orange-Repubican 2,l9o; Democratic I.s'' con,b
00Trss nse-RePbii is Democratic sss Walls.
ERepublican 226s: Democratic: no BloomheId.hss
publican 49, Dem9cra.s' Mont RepubiieaS
iSs5; Democratic. $50 Franklin Republican; Fl;
democratic l20 Caldwell-Repuolcan, lso Demo @1
cratic 100 Caldwell boroush-Republican w.; Dem
attic ss Living Republican; ga Democr 1ss
Ic Sc Vcrona-Republican, 49, Democratic c iSn
Tii,yon-Republican 546: Democratic 2Ss Glen
Ridge borough-Republcan, 2os; Democratic TO-