davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
NIoE Yonnr on Rnles.

President" Nick" Young, OF the National
Lsague, Ia his annual letter OF instruo
tions to umpires says: 'If you have any
doubt about the proper construction OF
any rule let me know aud l will take
pleasure ia giving you full information.
Your decisions must be uniform upon
every point Of play.
Don't be too hRsty in rendering q
decision. but cannotto strongly impress
upon your minds the Importance Of be-
ing prompt in doing so after you have
formed an intelligent judgment. Even
the impression tnat you are In doubt
Be perfectly fearless is doing just
exactly what You believe to be right.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
90 Havena PInY To.dnr.

Ted Sullivan. that perennial baseball
comet is in Wilmington to-day with his
New Haven team His Texas steers. as
he calls this years aggregation Of play
ers, can put up good ball They will
play Wilmington at Union street park
this Afternoon Sullivan has a reputation
for getting together good players, most
OF them 'colts" who make their marks
The pitcher, Wolf Eating Bear, is full
blooded Indian, waile his alternate
Garvin, is Texas sheriff The team has
been playing great ball so far this
season
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
OYER THE EOH THEN.

The Speedy Yacht OF the Gas King Has
Run Him Into the superior Court and
Magistrate once shoals.
The two civil suits bigun against ].
Edward A5dicks have occssioned con
siderable comment Ia legal circles more
particularly as the amounts involved are
small for a man Of such large means.
Willard Salisbury Jr, and James W.
Ponder represent the plaintiffs
Captain Frank Torey, who once com
msnded the speedy steam yatoh Now
Then, claims $500 for wages alleged to
be due for services rendered ptior TO
1895 This action 6gures on the Superior
Court dockes.
In Magistrate Daley's Court freeman
G. KinRmsn, OF Boston. has entered suit
for fl32 SO His claim Is for uniforms,
caps and material furnished upon order
OF Mr. Addloks for the crew Of the Now
Then
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
THE ATHLETICS WIN.
Wilmington Players Are Afraid
to Let Themselves Out.
FALL BgNBATH PHILADELPHIA

John Newell. the ex-Leaeus Player of
Wilmington, Signed By Manager Long.
New Haven Plays This Afternoon with
wiImington-Other Sporting News.
The Wilmington League club and
BILLY" Sbsrsig's Athletics Of Philadel
phia, we're supposed to plsy ball at the
Union street park yesterday afternoon
They began as II they we're really going
to make the supposition reslity, but
the attempt was evidently too much for
them. for after the FIRST few innings they
gave 1t up
Wilmington can play ball The team
Is good-of course there will be some
wedding out before long and It should
put no good ball OF course. the men
have the excuses that the League season
has not vet opened and that the weather
has not been at to play ball, but these
are not enough In the Judgment OF the
cranks for such tired ball pls ying as they
have been doiug.
The score requires but very little ex
plRnatlon or CO nmsnt Welsh and Gal
lagher made Manager Longs promise
about them good by pounding out a
thrse-bagger each very hsudily.
Mcintyre, who has hitherto made
very good impression, was in bad form for
him yesterday Montgomery was the
favorite and when he made circus
slide TO second in the ffth the crowd Of
"ians" on the blelehers spplauded up
rosrously.
Ksener, Beam aud White. who pitched
for the Athletics. seemed TO have no
ability TO deceive the WILMINGTON team
Amols aud NOps pitched for the home
team, the former bsiug trlhs wild on
the opening.
This score tells the whole story:
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
nIr. MAITLAND Not pend

William j. Maitland, formerly resi-.
dent OF WILMINGTON. who a few years
ago removed TO Scranton, Pa, was
reported to have died In that city some
months ago His frlends here received
the most minute accounts Of his death,
brain fever being the mslady given.
Now Information comes that Mr. Malt
land Is still very much alive. An
EVENING JOURNAL reporter received q
letter from him yesterday dated at
Maysdeld, Pa In which he says that he
has not even been ~
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Heavily FINED for Indecent E1posu -.

Last evening Samuel simmons a col
ored man charged with indecent exposure
Of person at Fourteenth and West stI eets.
was arraigned In Municipal C)urt He
plesdsd not guilty but the evidence was
90 strong aud he was convicted Judge
Ball soaked him for $50 and costs. Jacob
Kuoir was charged With assault and
battery on Tho mas w H)ughton and
was fned SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
MICHAEL'S BAD BREAK.
"Sassed" the Judge and Will
Have Forty Days to Repent
AND STRAWBERRIES WILL BE HERE

At Least That Is His CaIcuIation-wiI
liam Hazel Evidently on His Nut-A
Polish Woman who Is Beyond Reform.
Other Gases In Municipal Court.
Yesterday afternoon Omcer slcoshi saw
a man, evidently under the influence ot
liquor try 10 Jump train on the p, w.
& road. be pulled him IN On bis
arrival at the police station be acted In
an odd manner and opinions Rs TO whether
he was drunk or dementtd we're about
equally divided. He gave his name as
Willsm Hszal and said he came from
down Virginia and North Carolina he
was sent over for ten days In defeult Of
II aud costs
Edward Dougherty. charged by Chief
Dolsn with belng drunk was arralgued
this morning. He made plea for len
iency, but Judge BAH decided that any
mercy shown would be misplaced and
taxed bin 50 and costs
Annie aud Thomas Springer. who
reside In Elsmere, the former an old
woman. were found at Second and Wash
lngton streets helpless, By Officer Welsh.
One wee Sup Too Much
They said that they came in town to
buy a quart Of liquor to bs used in bath
ing tDe crushed foot Of Thomas's
brother. They stopped In one OF the
saloons on the COAST ard bad "a wee
sup" which Mrs Springer soleu.nly
aifl med must have been druPRed. Judge
Bail remarked that all coast liquor was
subject 10 the same suspicion, bat
allowed the pair to 10 home
Officer Welsh arrested Michael Nc
Dvnnel at Front and Shipley streets
yesterday afternoon. Michael Is a we'll
known character In police circles, but
has escaped thus far this year, n fact
that he endeavored TO impress on Judge
Ball II tried 20 make out that he was
not dr1nk when arrested. but when Il
was shown that ne didn't even know how
be was taken TO the police station he
smiled Judge Ball took snto considera
tion the fact that he had not bsen drunk
enough % arrest for three months, and
let him of with s and clsts.
Michael Made a bad Break
As Michael started TO leave the dock
he remarked 49, you. You might
just as we'll have made It twenty days.
tie was brought back and the sentence
made 50 or forty days. The man turned
away with the remark, Strawberries
will be here by that time" Il is safe TO
Say that be will not taste very many OF
the luscious fruit. as they are nos In
cluded ia the bill OF fare at the chateau.
Mary Roblnskl just out OF New Castle,
was found by Special Officer HlllyArd,
lyingin the street very drunk Mary
has had ionumerahle chances but does
not seem 10 appreciate them, and even
her oWn people have given her up as
bad i10 Sac was sent 90 New Castle for
forty days Ia default Of s. fne and costs
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
children 20 Bs Oonfirmed.

Bishop Curtis will confirm forty Eve
children IT. the Church OF the Sacred
Heart oD Sunday The children will make
their fret communion Ia the morning
and the conformation ceremony Will
follo7. Father Mayer Council. @ b. L.,
will escort the candidates from the
school 70 the church, headed by Gar
mania Band
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
TOR SALE.
LEGAL NOTICES

|TN THE COURT OF UHANCERY OF THE
II State Of Delaware, "A and for New Castle
bounty.
r,uf,., p,,t..ou Order for
vs.. eio .soe ~
t Georges Fruit Packing Co. uieiBBs ia BfoVt etc oi
And now, to wit, this twenty-fourth day of
March. A. D.. 1926 the foregoing petition
i h4ving been read and considered by the court,
|t IS ordered that all creditors of the 81.
Georges Fruit Packing Company shall file
prOof of their claims against said company
with Thomas Bayard Heisel. receiver of said
company, on or before the Jwenty-seventh
hay Of April. A. D.. 1896, and tue { the court
hNill then hear and determine the relative
of said claims upon the fund In the
hands of said receiver for distribution; and
hat twenty days notice Of said hearing be
given BY mail by said receiver, to all known
treditors of said defel dant corporation or
heir counsel of record; and that similar
hotice b. published three times in one news
be- per published in the city Of Wilmington.
JOHN X. NICHOLSON, Chancellor
Attest: Col N Ferguson, Register in Chan
rery.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
John Newell signed .

Johnny" Newell Of Wilmington. was
signed by Manager Long last night. aod
will play this afternoon Newell is one
OF the bsst known players in Delaware,
and plays good ball In any position on
the infeld He is an old timer and has
played ia several National Lsague teams
Last year he covered short for the
Indianapolis He has been umpiring the
games aJ the park this week
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
WlIi Meet and Settle on a Plan.

The GlraFd Trust Company OF Phila-
delphia. receivers for the WILMINGTON
Dental Manufacturing Company, has
notified the stockholders OF the company
to sppesr Ia United States Court May
and determioe what will be the best
course to follow In the closing up OF the
Affairs Of The corporation.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Cash and Hia OolIeaeues.

Reliance Fire Company has relustated
Joseph Cash, Charles Corbus aud Chris
topher DuDcan. who were expelled ssv
eral months ago. The three men em
ployed Josiah Marvel aud William ).
Hiles and Instituted mandamus pro-
ceedings A compromise was SUBJ -
quently Ell c.ed which led to tbs REIN
statement.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Henrt Dlsaaaa 10 cansn-

Shortly before midnight last night
julius Rlekards resi- ing at No ia
French street. died suddenly of heart
disease He bad been M for several
days. Some OF his fellow boarders heard
him fall TO the q Dor aud found him lying
on his face De- William P Miller was
summoned. but the mau was dead when
he arrival
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
The Great Bonefit to Be derived

By'the uss Of these stains on stsirways.
floors aud Railways make their smal
cost pleasing contrast. More uses are
found for them every day a. their worth
becomes kuoNn Walnut cherry. maple,
mahogany aud oak Mixed with vArnlsh
they will stand Small aud large cans.
Jas. NJ Bryan & Son, l07 West ST.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
pIoeesnn oonveptlon DO June.

The Diocesan Convention OF the Epls-
copal Church will bs held In Emmanuel
Church, New Castle. June 3 The fol-
lowing delegates have been elected ;
Trinity Delegates. DR.. Horace Burr,
Charles NJ Curtis; alternates ]. A
Ellegood, William + Mansley. Old
Swedes-Dslegates f. D. Downs.
Harris alternates, R kirkland, ] Bsader.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Thrsa safa Crnokors sentenoed

John Kane, alias division Fatty,
Dennis Curtin and a man by the name OF
Augey, arrested some four months ago on
a charge Of blowing the safe OF John
Springer, at Laurel. were yesterday sen
fenced TO three years each In jail BY the
court sitting ia Georgetown. All Of the
trio are known In Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
After Iadeeent L.terature.

The Law Committee Of City Council
met last evening and looked over an
ordinance drawn by City Solicitor
Harman prohibiting the sale or dlstribu-
tioD of indecent literature The ordinance
10 particularly aimed st the Chicago
Msscotte. and this evening It will be
presented to Council for action.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
HIbernIana at Newark.

The state and county officers Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernisns will 60 to
Newark on Sunday snd organize a
division of the order. Owen J. Hession
and T. J. King will be among the win
mingtonians participating in the organi
ZatiOn
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Rachel Gave Bonds f5r Peace sahe.

Mary sabl and Rachel Splut, both
looking rather the worse for wear and
tear. were the main factors Ia q suit be-
fore Magistrate Daley last evening
Mary vent 10 Rschel's housa and a hair
pullirg face scratching contest occurred,
In which Mary got pretty we'll torn up.
Magistrate Daley placed Rachel under
500 peace bond
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
FnnsraI on Jogoph j. Ducan.

The funeral OF Joseph Dugan, the
% year old son of Henry Dugan a promi
nent citizen OF the south side took place
from st. Marys r Catholic Church this
morning At 8 80 Rev Father Kelley
celebrated the requiem mass Interment
was made ia the New Cathedral Gene
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
aond pIncn ,o nnve = Flt.

Charles s. Christy. a grainer and
painter. bad &c eiteiday IN Meoanuon's
drug store ~ Tenth and Adams streets.
BE recovered before the arrival OF the
ambulance
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Ferris Industrial schooI servfoes.

Easter services at ihs Ferris Industrial
School wers deferred from last Sunday
until next Sunday, In crier that the
friends OF the school may be present
An interesting aud appropriate program
be st $50 o'clock In the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
nnnr nfnnna aI.etinr

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Door o hope was held yesterday after
Io)n The reports OF the ofEissrs show
toat tho work Is progressing favorably
There are now two Inmates in the house
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
b. q d. KeorranlzatIop.

Wilmington railroad people think that
the Baltimore and New YoIk reorgan'za
tion committees OF the & o railroad
will consolidate. It will take some time
10 put the read in first class shape.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
Delnware penaIonere.

These Delawarsans have been awarded
pensions: Original widows. etc, Julia
Louderbough Dover; Mary J. Grow,
Wilmington O.iginal. David d Palmer,
Bridgsville.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
nIldaet md Lrnoh to nTeet

John Glynn. midget" has been
matched to fight ten rounds with Jack
Lynch. OF Philadelphia The 20 will DO
pulled of in Wilmington, April 27.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
NnrInEs.

NOTICE-PURsUANT TO AN ACT OF
IN The General Assembly of toe State of
Delaware. notice Is h. reby given that An ap-
plicstiOn will be made 10 Hon. lgnatius O.
6rubb, associate judge of the superior Court,
OF the State Of Delaware. residing In New
Castle county. on saturday, April IL. A. D.,
1895. at 10 O'Clock in the morning. at the
county Court House. I'm the city of Whining
ton. for an amendment to the charter, and an
lnr rease of the capital stock OF thu Delaware
Bureau Can Company.
HARMAN & KNOWLES,
Attorneys for incorporatOrs.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

Athletics. ............i 0 0 1 x-i5
Ear ed Wilmington, 4. Athletics. 3
IWO-b.se hits-McIntyre. I; Drew. p; Gal
lagher. l. Shsube. 2; McVey. /. Three base
hits-Wesh. g illagher. Double plays-Mad-
isOn with Moran. Stolen bases-Welsh 2:
Berryhill. /; Drew, 1; Montgomery. 2; Moran.
]; ManisoD, /; Keever. l. left on bases-Wil-
mington, z; Athletics. 6 Struck out-Keever.
2; Beam, =; White. /; Somers, g. amOle, L;
No,s, l. Bases on called ball . -Keever /;
White, /; Somers. !; Amole. I; Nops. 2. Hit
by pitched balls-Amole. Henry, Shaub. Full
Ter. Wild pitches-K sever, /; SJmers, /.
Wild throWs-Somers, Gallagher. II me
2.20. Umpire Newell.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

NOTICE.
4Os Shipley streets, and have not op med any
branch of this store in any other location.
Phone 783. FRANK S. DUhE,
OF Harness. Trunks and Bags.
CARPET CLEANING WORKS
AO9 ORANGE STREET. TELEPHONE l2l.
orders eft at Speakman's Furnitu otJr-, zO9
West Fourth street. will secure prompt atten-
lion. Household goods taken on Storage.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

Il. 6l6 MARKET STREET,
No. THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
!, 49,. nj -giversities Of Vienna, Austria, and
bIsss y ~ vo-h City, In the Philadelphia Poly
6iinic And wills Eye Hospital.
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guArAn-
Eess sAtisfactiol.
;9OID GLASSES, $500, . .
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

EOOTO The WILMINGTON PHOTO
4&J Company's new gallery. Finest IN city.
4 treat reduction IN prices. 407lf Market
a5treet. above Fourth.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09
nus1Nras CARDS.
,EWING MACHINES.

IL n " IlfU lII-hN7 Is
Wheeler & wilsNn. $500. The Singer. $500.
Domestic, S25OO, Standard, S25 %
|y4ous- hold. $500 Other makes at sl6. SIS. 500
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at 81 90 per week
second hand machines at $500 up. Re
]. Il. O'DONALD.
No. 12 East Seventh Street, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-04-09

TO YOU THINK OUR PRICES
j. are too low Too loeV for good
clothing? They are high enough for
the quantity we sell.
You pay a half more ver7 likely,
but we sell three times as many
Ready-to-wear Clothes as most
stores do. IL would be a pity IL we
couldn't afford to sell for lower
prices.
You know our reputation on Boys
Clothes. These Suits will create an
increased popularity:
Sizes to Is years.
Blue Cheviots aud Mixed CASH
meres Sl.50
dark shades, styles. 81.
STYLES Of Cassimeres and HO re-
spuns 81 so.
~pick and span in style and stuff.
medium and light 'lors, also black
and blue. In our 50 ana SO 30 line.
O.ner STORES get 81 and 50 for the
so Mems Spring Overcoats In light
coiors tnal are worth at to-day's
prices $40, Sl2 snd Sl5. Our price is
FIVE DOLLARS.
Only one difiiculty-slzes are irregu-
lar, but among them all are ali sizes.
some Youths Spring OvercOats So
--'-N 80 W'AtAA 90 y ~ anu rlas
Store open evenings
Strictly one price and II dIssatis-
he'd with your purchase we will re-
turn your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l6 MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM. Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

had two fingers and thumb LAGER
ated SO badly that amputation be-
came necessary; and Matt Kraus,
north of town, had finger split by
another one of those fatal saws.
One of the largest deals, which will
give employment to hunnreds OF
men and a good, steady market for
sulphur ore or mundic, was brought
to close Monday last, when Hon.
r. Kennedy, of Highland, Judge Z.
w. McIlhon, OF Mineral Point, Ira j..
La Motto, and q, Raymond Frost OF
Chicago, formed a partnership to buy
sulphur ore. The new company have
been active for some weeks past and
and have leased 6C00 acres Of mining
land in southwest Wisconsin, COM
prising the towns Of Montfort, Liv-
ingston and Cuba City, in Grant
comfy, Linden and Highland in
Iowa county, and Benton in La Fay
cite county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
In Memoriam-M Mrs. Dinsdale.

Mrs NJ A. Dinsdale died OF paralysis al her
hGrne In Linden on Sunday, March ", 1896,
in the 18th year Of her age.
Mary Ann Mann was born in the city of
York, Eogland, Sept 10, 1921. She was raised
in one OF those homes SO peculiar to England
and famed the world over as eenters of comfort
ard intelligence, and noted for their strict
moral discipline and order, not exactly Puri-
ian, but akin to it, She was raised under the
teaching and influence Of the church of Eng
land, but was allowed To attend Wesleyan
Sunday school The religious atmosphere of
that school was felt by her to be very whole
some, and il drew her youug heart toward the
Savior In her Goth year she experienced the
religious change called conversion, in Meth
odist revival, conducted by Rev John Ratten
bury, and at once united with the people called
Methodis,s, joining class lea by the sainted
Mrs. Lythe, Of blessed memory.
On the 18th OF April, 1853 she was married
in the city 81 her birth 10 Rev. H. Dinsdale,
and soon after came with him to Wisconsin.
She understood that her life work might be
in the tincrant ministry. and accepted it as a
call OF Providence,
She was the mother of five children. four of
whom proceeded her to the home above. The
youngest was mercifuly spared to her and has
been great comfort aud blessing, Four other
children, orphans. were intrusted to her care.
ard In every respect it can be truly said she
tried to be a mother TO them. The hospitalities
of her home were freely and heartily at the SER
vice of ali corners. All were welcome at her
table. and she gave of her best, but took especial
pleasure in "ministerng to the saints" In the
early days, when places of entertainment were
few and far between, for the weary itinerant
and his family, many of them found their way
to her iireside.
AS the wife of minister, she secured the re-
spect ana affection Of the people wherever her
lot was cast. visiting the fatheress and the
widow in tbeir altlction, and keeping herself
"unspotted from the world Her pure and
beautiful religious life may be summed up in
the woras Of the Sayior: "The water that
shall give you, shall be in you a well of water
spriuging up into everlasting life.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
JUDICIAL ELECTION NOTICE.

endorsed thereon the names or initials
of both ballot clerks, and no other eau
be used. Upon receiving his ballot,
voter must retire alone to a booth OF
compartments and prepare the same
for voting. 4 ballot clerk may inform
the voter rs 70 the proper manner OF
marking 4 ballot but be must not adj.
wise or Indicate In any manner whom
To vote for The voter must make a
cross n, after the name Of each person
he desires IL vote ior III he wishes to
vote for person tor 4 certain office,
whose name il not Oh the ballot he
must write the name i'll the blank
space under the printed name ~ the
candidate for tile office. The ba lot
should not be marked in any otner
manner. II the ballot De spoiled 1t
must BE- returned 70 the ballot clerk,
who must issue another in its stead,
but HOT more than three in al 20 any
one voter Five minutes time is al
lowed ia booth To marx ballot. Tn
official ballots or memorandum, TO
assist the voter in marking his ballot,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

sulphur ore, of which be believes
there is a large deposit OF. his farm
located about three miles southeast
of this city.
Ex-Clerk of Court, J. N. Dale. hav-
ing sold his restaurant and bakery
at Gratiot, has not yet fully decided
whether he shall make this city or
Mineral Point his future home.
A letter recently received from
Dubuque, Iowa, gives out the infor-
nation that Frank A. Carr, formerly
proprietor of the Sun, is about to
start a new publication in the above
city.
IT is reported that rich bed of
aluminium has recently been dis
covered in the vicinity Of Dodgeyille.
Samples have been submitted to ex-
perts in Milwaukee, and if they
prove to be what they are now sup
posed, a company will soon be formed
and operations commenced at once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
ELECTION NOTlCE,.

Notice is hereby given that at the
ensuing election to be held in the city
of Mineral Point on the
7th DAY or APRIL, 1896,
the following officers are to be elected
towit
For the city at large; \ Mayor,
Treasurer and Assessor.
For the First ward An Alderman,
Supervisor and Constable.
For the Second ward; An Alder
man, Supervisor and Constable.
For the Third ward An Alderman,
Supervisor and Constable.
For the Fourth ward: An Alder
man, Supervisor and Constable
The voting places win be as follows.
First ward: U. ;. Hotel building.
Second ward The priestley build
ing, opposite U. 5. Hotel.
Third ward: Council room.
Fourth ward: n. Harterts building,
Commerce st.
Polls open from a. m. to p m.
H. 5. We'll, City Clerk.
Dated March II, 1896.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

can be taken into the booth, and may
be used to copy from. The ballot
must not be shown so that any person
can see how it has been marked by the
voter. After it is marked, il should be
folded so that the inside cannot be
seen, but so that the printed endorse
ment snd signatures of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out Of the
booth, give his name 10 the inspector
in charge Of the ballot box, hand him
his ballot TO be placed in the box and
pass out Of the voting place, 4 voter
who declares 70 the presiding officer
that he is unable to read; or that BY
reason Of PHYSICAL disability he Is
unable to mark his ballot. can have
assistance Of one or two election olli
GERS in marking the same, to be chosen
by the voter. The presiding officer
may administer an oath. in his dis
erection, rs to such persons disability.
The party designations and eandi-
dates for the different offices are as
follows,