davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
pocKI.AND DELEGATES CHOSEN
SENATOR LEXOw ONE OF TiiEM-lNsTRucTED To
SUPPORT MORTON.

SUPPORT MORTON
The Republicans OF Rockand County held large
convention at the Court House. New CITY, yrster-
dov ofternoon and elected delegates to the State
co,vo,,,on Senator Clarence Lexow. William w
SNOW w Tompkins and l. NJ Hedges. resolu
ton was adopted nstructng the delegates to favor
the nomination OF Morton for President. Senator
Icxow made "A vigorous speech In praise OF Gov
crnor Marion as n Presidential candidate, and spoke
forcIby I'm avor of the Raines excise bill The fol-
low ng delegates were chosen to the Congress Con-
ynntl"n. a q Tompklns. r.. G. Bell, T.. G. Cook
and A J. Gross OF Orangctown: w. II. Cook and
l. W C. Plnutclt clarkstown; F. w, Snow. Assem-
Wolfe Ramapo; T.. s. Anncss, NJ. f. Washburn and
J. NJ IIasbrool IIavcrstraw and X. l. Odell and
Alexander Rose Stony Point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
the following States:

PRESENT STRENGTH OF THE CANDIDATES.
The results OF this weeks elections demon
strate as conspicuously as did those heid III
February and the early days OF March the I'M
deniable strength and vitality OF Mckinney
canvass for the Presidential nomination. a
week ago. out Of 125 delegates chosen II was
shown in these dispatches that he had the sup
MORT Of 81 a fraction less than so per cent or all.
This week with a total Of 200 delegates chosen.
he has the support Of loo. fraction over oil per
cent This lead moreover. was maintained III
snite Of the fact that in Ohio. his own state
only sixteen votes were added to his column
while in Iowa the State of rival oandioa'e'
twenty-six delegates went in block 10 rem
force the strength Of the combined opposiuon-
Thanks to these twenty-six votes, senator ALI
son appears this week as the candidate next IN
strength to Mckinley. His total has peen IN
creased from six to thirty-two. while speaker
Reeds has risen only from twenty-five TO twen-
weight In New-York Governor Mortons vote
has been swollen from six to ten. and senator
ousv gains a vote IN Pennsylvania me
Strength of the various candidates stands Them
Lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

p,oor,rp,on. Ill. March H-Near friends OF eN-
1.orernor Fifer believe that he VIII accept t"e ny
pointment as Illinois member OF the N" '''""' -,
h,,car Committee filling the vacancy causen p'
~ j Canpbelrs death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
CROP OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

a CROP OF DEMUTKNTTT INNDTIJA 7 To-.
Since the passage OF the Ranes bill. candidates
for the Democratic nomination for Governor are as
thick AZ mosquitoes at a Jersey summer boarding
house The list includes Secretary Daniel $. La
mont Ex-Governor Roswell T.. Flower. Senator
David Il. Hill, Frederick Cook. OF Rochester. cx-
Secretary OF State: ex-ConRressman Perry Bel
mont cx -Congressman Daniel -. Lockwood OF
Huffalo; Mayor william X. Grace and Mayor
John g. Thacher. OF Albany. Democratic politicians
saw that n Governor Morton signs the Rnines bin
there will b. more candidates for Governor. Leu
tenant Governor and Judge OF the Court OF APP
meals than have been seen at Democratic State
Convention In twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
rKINLEY'S LEAD INCREASED
SLIGHT GAIN FOR THE OHIO CANDI-
DATE IN THE LAST WEEK.
r,,RrHER RESULTS OF ELECTIONS OF DELEGATES
TO THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CoNvEN-
r,oN-soMEwHAT LESS THAN ONE
FOURTH OF THE MEMBERS NOW
CHOsEN-HOw THE OTHER
CANDIDATES STAND.

pasu,ts NJ elections held IN the various States
chow that ND TO the present time 206 delegates
to the Republican National Convention az 81
Louis have been chosen or these lVo iaVor
Ex-Governor Mckinley. while 81 are Tor senator
Allison, IS for Speaker Reed, Is Tor senator
Quay. 10 for Governor Morton ana III Tor sen
ator CullOm. In the last week 81 delegates were
chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

Whitehall March IA (SpecaD.-caucuses held I'm
Washington County to-day for delegates to the
County Convention. which names county ticket
and delegates to the State Convention which nom
mates Governor, the Burelgh- Iobbie- iiowland
combina ton carried every town. except Fort Ann.
giving them ll3 delegates to the Baker factions !.
The delegates favor Warner Miller for Governor.
Fort Edward n. Y. March IA tSpeciaD-The prI-
maries In Washington County to-day are over
whelmngly In favor OF HobbIc for member OF As
s.mhiv and Bureigh for Congress. and the anti
Raker men Will have more than 100 OF the l2O dele
gates I'm the County Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
25 TO 40 PER CENT.

SAVED on GROCERIES,, &C.
The oldestabished wholesale grocery house Aspell
Company Of 3i4 and 316 Greenwich have opened
new department to supply families direct with Groceries
PROVISIONS Wines. Liquors Flour. Canned Goods. Hams
bacon. Butter Lard. Produce. &C.. strictly wholesale
prices same they sell ard merchants-in
reasonable notwithstanding them from ~ per
Ihey make specially Of supplying country residences
hOels steamships boarding houses. They guarantee
All goods TO be OF the best quality deliver all goods
free In and out Of The city Any presenting this
notice VIII be promptly and well served. descriptive
price-list mailed free
cabinet Whisky. $3.50 per gallon guaran-
teed absolutely pure tnO fuseI Oin for medi-
cinai use. RECON- ended by leading phySi-
clans and Endorsed by the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

TX w F. Wright. ....... Instructed ,,si niev
"a N ping Instructed. Mchihiey
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Andrew Gleason Not instructed Reed
Perry Carson tcoi) Not instructed 'E'''''0"
STATE CONVENTIONS YET TO COME
State conventions for the election OF deesa.e'
have already been held in Arkansas rlo''u"'
Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi 'i'o anu
the District Of Columbia In the folIowihs STATS
and Territories conventions will be heid III '"e
course of the remainder Of the present mo"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

Two delegates from Texas are put down as
having no preferences
EGATEs AND THEIR PREFERENCES.
The table below gives the names OF the Ioo dele
rates chosen by States and districts, and indi-
Gates their Presidential preferences. as well as
whether or not they go to ST. Louis under definite
instructions from their constituents.
ALABAMA.
r,s,r,c Name. Of Delegates Preferences.
District Delegates ,,v,.,.
~ c. Dunn. instructed Mcklhiey
W. j. Stevens coli. Instructed 80 Mckinley
Contestants:
w F. Adrich on c.. Instructed. Reed
Fletcher Curry. Instructed Morton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
oKLAHoMAs REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

Topeka. KAN March H-Cyrus Leland. the Kan
sas member OF the Republican National Commit
tee returned from Oklahoma yesterday. He said
the result Of the primaries foreshadowed an unin-
structed delegation although one OF the two dele
gates would be for Senator Allison. The people OF
Oklahoma desired Statehood above everything else,
and said that Mr.. Reed. II he should not be Presi.
dent. would continue 70 be Speaker. and they telt
that they could not AFFORD to Instruct against him
The two delegates will be Henry L. Ash. OF Guthrie
and John L. Dixie OF Kinghsher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
DOCTOR LOOMS,
ILLINOIS.

Note: The Illinois delegation. with the exception Of the
With District delegates expected for Culom
the first ballot only; after that majority will undoubt
eddy to Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
Vienna Entree Plates.
Card Party Prizes.

Ivory with raised gold garlands, marked 81
per doz so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

HIsCOCK AND HENDRICKS DELEGATES
Syracuse. n Y, March 1.-THE Republicans OF
the xxvIIth Congressional District (onondaga ana
Madison) to-day chose Frank HiscoGk ana rra RAJ
FRANK Flair alternates to the National Convention
at St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
New-Haven, Conn. March 1.-THE Executive Com
,r,,teo ~ the Democratic State Central Committee
ths afternoon decided upon June 10 as the day for
holding the State convention. The place will be
ieft to the decision Of the full committee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-24
FOREIGN NOTES.

Women as guides are becoming nu-
merous in London, and are more than
ordinarily popular. They belong to a
large organization known as the Lady
Guide association.
The Royal free. hospital of London
is given over entirely to the education
of female students, and the physicians
clerks, the surgical dressers, the med
ical and surgical registrars, the an
aestheists and the clinical assistants
are all women selected from the alum
nae of the school,
The Graefe gold medal, which is
awarded by the German Ophthnlmolog-
ical society every ten years, has this
year been awarded to Prof. Theodore
Leher, of Heidelberg, in recognition OF
his work on inflammation. Prof. Won
Helmholz was the first to receive the
medal, the award being made for his
discovery Of the ophthalmosco> >e and
his treatise on physiological oI.ics.
Three young Hungarians, the laugh
ters of Count Basquez, intend , go on
The music-hall stage. They l. re not
yet finished their education, L have
arranged to go in for regular ( aiming
at the earliest possible oppc unity
Considering that the average iingari
an girl is a born musician and lancer
they will probably soon rise t.. all tn
possibilities of their adopted prot
sion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-24
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Dissolve a iitttie sail in the ai1un,.oo,,
that is to be used for sponging cloth
ing, particularly where there ar
greasy spots.
n high stool or chair is of great CON
vcniencc in kitchen, as it enables the
housewife to sit down when doiE woI'k
that must be accomplished OH q table.
Tomatoes are almost as useful when
green as when ripe. Green tomatoes
arc an excellent vegetable fried. Cut
them into slices half an inch thick,
sprinkle them with salt and pepper,
lip in egg, and roll in crumbs; they
fry each side until brown.
Fancy pipes with large bowls can be
made very ornamental by filing the
bowls with good earth and setting in
them plants like. the little wandering
Jew, or some easily growing, grace
ful vines. Hang the pipes by cords or
ribbons from brackets, or on window
frames.
A Thermometer intended to be tas-
tened upon the oven door is one of the
most useful Of articles to the cook.
With this the heat of the oven can be
determined without opening the door,
and the baking of cakes, puddings and
soufsles can be accomplished much
more successfully.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-24
BICYCLE 1OLLiNGS.

The up-to-date fireman now responds
to the call of duty ON wheel. The ma
chine itself is very simple, yet it is n
complete chemical engine. 1t is a three
wheeled affair, but otherwise is built
much on the plan of the modern bicy-
Gle.
In England 24-hour races will be
barred in. the future by the National
Cyclists union In these races the con-
testants generally finish more dead
than alive, and there is no doubt that
every participant is more or less physic.
ally injured.
San Francisco boy has devised bi.
cycle light of surprising brilliancy. Tc
the front forks of the bicycle he has
attached a couple of tubes filled with
oxygen. Another tube filled with ether
is fastened to the handle bars, while be.
tween the crossbars the lad has ar.
ranged a small battery. The oxygen
and ether tubes are connected will
wires, and when the wheel is put in
motion it generates it's own light.
If one-half the care which is bestowed
on the bearings of the bicycle were de-
voted to the chain there would be fewer
tired muscles after bicycle exercises
You will find owners of wheels tal,inc
them apart and cleaning the cones and
polishing the ball bearings, even going
so far as to dissect the pedals for lii.
tie dust, and yet pay little or no atten.
tlon to the chain-while, in the matter
OF draft, the latter counts more than
all the rest of the bearings combined.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-24
NOTICE.

by order of the Board Of Count,
Commissioners o: Elko County, State
Of Nevada, made this 4th day OF
March, 1926, notice Is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
Hospital, or all claims for their sup
port will be disallowod by said Board
except in cases Of extreme emergen
c,
Attest.
W NLBsJEH PATTI ReCN
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-24
Collection Agency.

Indorsedi by: the. Leading Firms OF the
Coast.
What isf
The! INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL.
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
SendI your slow accountsi to them for col
ection.
once, 91O Fifth Street. Sacramento, Cal
Don't delay. Call at once and let us have
your business
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-24
No. I49.

Of IL: VIZ Of 13, all OF S14
7 Il r 81, neA s VIZ Of NV 4
y nw4 OF sw4 & 81 of swL
d. ne4 OF seA S 15T AR 81
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70 and all of S 26 i R51
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OF 33 and all Of ( "a Il A (
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2& n% & sw1-4 s 3T 43 r 81
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all OF 10 & VIZ of ii & nwi.4&
We OF sw1-4 Of IA and all of =
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OF l6 d ne1-4 Of nw1 4 & WIZ
neA d s~1-4 of mel 4 S 9ITSa
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OF n%1;4 S 35 II ABR 81. sw14
or se!-4 d e1a of swl 4 of 3O g.
nwl 4 OF nel-4 & ne1-4 of nw1
. 81 L 45 r so; CONTAINING
1850 acres, 1920; imnrove
nents thereon, $1,000: 30 0stooL
nnrses, s12O; Is stock cattle,
slo0; Total value, $6,s so; zen
erSl tax sl23.30; ten per cent
Sl2 IS; advertising, 81: Audi.
tor's certificate, s1.25; total
Mardis Water and Min;nr "-'
20 M. F. Anderson, U. p
SYSTEM Salt Lake City Utah
1mproVements on Mardis Mine
consisting of one building
used for dwelling in Mardis
Mining District, Eiko Countv
evada, Sl0O; total vaI"s'
s1Oo; general tax, 81 so: ten
per cent; SIS; advertis pe. 9:
atultor's @ certificate, 81 .25;
Parker, George Cherrx
creek Nevada-One small
mouse near northwest corner
OF Block D and one small
house in town Of Sprucemopt
In olock B, owned by him.
el2o; total value, s125; general
tax, S2.25; ten per cent S %.
advertising, 81; Auditors Ger,
tlncate, 81 .25; total tax.
Tomas, Al Jr. Ruby Val.
ley-lmprovements on 16O
acres Of Homestead land on
what is known as Sprino
Creek in Ruby Valley, $40; 3
HHnrk work horses. $40; wagon.
S2O; total value, SlOO; general
tax s1,8O; poll tax, s3. Co; ten
per cent: S.48; advertising, 50.
auditors certificate, 81. .25:
total tax.
| E. BILKEY,
L
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
THE RGPUBLICAN TICKET.

Mayor-C. L. Taylor.
AuditOr-William A. Deane.
Treasurer-A. G. Widber.
superintendent of Streets-George w.
Elder.
Tax CoI1ector-Cord n. Wetjen.
Attorney and Counselor - John r.
Aitken.
surveyor-CharIes S. TiIton.
superintendent of schools-Reg eginald
H. Webster.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
AssEMBLYMEN.

Twenty-eighth District-WilIiam Ken.
nison.
wenty-ninth-James E. Flynn.
Thirtieth-Henry NJ. Kelly.
Thirty first-T. j. Sullivan.
Thirty-se Lucy.
Thirty-third-R. Rasmussen.
Thirty-fourth-P ID. Code Jr.
Thirty-fi tho. L. Hedemark.
Thirty ty-sixth-WilIiam III. Gleason.
Thirty-seventh = George A. Vents
worth.
Thirty -eighth-Gus Poh1maD.
Thirty-ninth-Leon e. Jones.
Fortieth-Sig Bettman.
orty-first-Henry DibbIe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
@John D. Spreckels, California is with you.'

rent, and the history of mankind is that when
we have poor money that poor money lodges
in the hands of the poor men of the country,
and when the crash comes they suffer the loss
[Great applause.l
The third speech was listened to by four
large delegations. p. T. Dearmit was
spokesman for large delegation OF Turtle
Creek miners; E. ]. Salt for the Crescent
Iron and Steel Workers; ]. W. Williams
for the Etna and Sharpsburg visitors, and
Captain J.. L. Chatfont for the employees
OF the Pittsburg Locomotive and Engine
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

Works. Replying to these addresses,
Major Mckinley said:
My fellow-citizens of Pennsylvania, for you
seem to be all here to-day. daughter and
applause.l Those who were in this audience
were in previous one. and those who are not
here or were then are to be here later in the
day. tLoud laughter and applause.l I bid
you all warm and hearty we come. am
glad 10 meet the miners the steel-workers and
all the rest of you who have honored me with
your presence to-day. 1 am very proud OF the
State OF Pennsylvania; proud of her work
shops, of her wOrkingmen, OF her farms, OF her
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27

mines and her Republican majorities. [Cries
of "Hurrah for the next President"] Now, I
don't care what may be your occupation, you
are not prosperous unless there is a demand
for your labor. Unless somebody wants what
you have you will not be prosperous. Zap
plause.l
Unless somebody wants coal. no coal will be
mined, and if no coal is mined, no miners will
be employed. [Crfes of That's true."l The
more steel and iron and locomotives and
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,

First Ward-John Hayes.
Second Ward-D. NJ. Westenberger.
Third Ward-John L. Han1y.
Fourth Ward-Joseph Steffens.
Fifth Ward-Thomas A Warrington.
Sixth Ward-John Lachmann.
Seventh Ward-James III. DAILY.
Eighth Ward-Thomas Morton.
Ninth ward-Richard j. Heilmann.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

DR.. j. I'll. soper, DR.. f. n. AIattner, E.
L. Head, w. t. KibbIer, j. L. Halsteads
Phillip Hammond, William Powers,
William A. Kemp, DR.. G. L. Drucker, f.
l.. Turpin, George A. KoIln, C. z.
Fredericks.
Unexpired term-Dr. j. H. sOpers
Thomas h. Knox
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
CHAIRMAN RIORDAN TELLS ALL
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE.
And Tells Why the Republican Convention Of
San Francisco Refused to Allow Kelly and
Mahoney to Take Control of the
City's Destiny.

Tenth Ward-Edward j. Smith.
Eleventh Ward-CharIes NJ. Depew.
Twelfth Ward-E dward EigeItinger.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
SENATOR'S.

Seventeenth District-N. n Burnhams
Nineteenth District-John T. Dare.
Twenty first District-E. L. Wolfe.
Twenty-third District-M. j. WeIch Jr.
Twenty fifth District - Thomas w,
Chandler.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-27
AWAITING THE SUPREME COURT

District Attorney-w. S. Barnes.
CIerk-C. f. Curry.
Coroner-Dr. Hawkins.
sherif-wilIiam BIattner.
Recorder-E. A. Ldtzgen.
Public Administrator r-sylvester
Shaben.
Judges of the Superior Court-John
Hunt, Charles Cook, G. n. Bonest ell,
j. Finn.
Police Judges-James A. Campbell,
H. L. Joachimsen, A B. TreadweII, @.
A. Low.
Justices of the Peace-Frauk II. Ker-
rigan, G. W. f. Cook, o. K. McMurray,
C. G. Groezinger. j. E. Barry.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20

Tickets for VIM. lIawley Smiths
lecture will be Oh sale Saturday Feb
ruary %.
Miss Alta Crow will read a paper on
"The Transvaal Difficulty" at the Ep
worth League literary society next
Tuesday evening.
SHORTY Keith, who has been rail-
reading in Nebraska for some time,
arrived in Audubon Wednesday for a
few days visit with his parents.
Mr.. VIM. Hawley Smith is one of
those fortunate individuals to whom
nature has been especially generous.
He is a born impersOnator and has the
Largest and best assortment" of "dia-
lects" of any reader that it has been
my pleasure TO hear. =" While
Mr.. Smith has rare powers as an enter
tainer, he has also what is far higher
the ability to fill his entertainments
with delightful sort of Instruction.
John w Cook, President Illinois Nor
NAL University. VIM. Hawley Smith
will lecture in Audubon, in the inter
ests of the public schools March 7th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
CITIZENS CAUCUS.

The citizens caucus held Tuesday
evening, for the purpose of nominal
ing officers for the ensuing year, was
one of the largest meetings of the kind
ever known in Audubon's history.
The caucus was representative one.
Men prominent as property owners
and business men, who have done their
part toward building up the town and
making it what ii is, were out in force
showing that they had an interest in
the selection of the municipal ralers.
The caucus was called to meet in the
town hall, but the room was entirely
to small for the crowd in attendance
and the caucus was taken 10 the court
house.
Mayor Hanna called the meeting to
order and was selected as chairman
G. a. Marlin was secretary.
j. A. Nash moved that the vote be
taken by informal ballot, each man de.
posting his vote in the box. There
was some objections to this motion,
but Mr.. Nash explained that last year
one man put in seven votes, and his OBJ.
ject was to secure fair ballot. The
objections were then withdrawn and
the motion prevailed.
The caucus proceeded to ballot for
the office of mayor. The ballot brought
out G. B. Russell, III. w. Hanna and
+. L. Brainard us the leading candi-
dates with many scattering votes. Mr..
Mr.. Russell received a large majority
OH the informal ballot, on motion
the rules were suspended and he was
declared the nomieee by reclamation.
For recorder, f. Vermilya and A. f.
Beason were the leading candidates,
and Mr.. BeasOn receiving the majority
vote was made the nominee in the same
manner us was Mr.. Russell. The
svme was the case In the nomination
of treasurer, w. II. Cowles, the present
incumbent, being re-nominated.
Thos. Walker was nominated asses.
sor by reclamation. For trustees the
first ballot showed a decided prefer
ence for b. s. Phelps and e. Bilharz
councilman by appointment and for
G. II. Jones. These gentlemen were
selected.
All the men selected are good for
the places and such ticket nominated
by such caucas ought to be and no
doubt will be elected.
VIM. Hawley Smith will be in Audi
bon March 9TH.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the re-
gular election of the Incorporated
town of Audubon, Iowa, for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year will be held on Monday the
2nd day of March A. d., 1896, at the
usual place OF voting. The following
officers are to be elected at said time !:
Mayor,
Recorder,
Treasurer,
One trustee to fill vacancy,
Two trustees to fill full term.
Also according to resolution passed
by the council OF said town at its last
regular meeting the following propo-
sition Is submitted to the voters of
said town: "Shall the common coun-
Gil of the town of Audubon be author
lied to dispose of the electric light
plant of said town by sale OF same"
The polls will be open ut o'clock
a. m. and closes at 8 O'clock p. m.
ii. w. HANNA,
FRED VERMILYA, Mayor.
Recorder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-02-20
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
FRED VERMILYA,
Recorder.

Notice is hereby given to the qualifi-
cd electors of the Audubon lndepen-
dent School District, Of Audubon
county, Iowa, that the annual meeting
of said Independent School District,
will be held on Monday, March 8, 1896,
at the town hall in Audubon for the
election of two directors for the full
term of three Yeas, and for the tran
saction of such other business rs can
be legally done at said meeting.
The polls will be open at IL o'clock
m. and remain open until z o'clock
y. m.
The following are the estimates for
ensuing year:
Teachers fund. .......,.......$ 100000
School House fund. E. ...... 100000
Contingent fund ........ ,.... lOO0.0O
Bona Iunu. .......''' .s..'..' iooo'oV
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, February,
II, 1896.
THOS. WALKER,
JOHN A. NASH, Secretary.
President.