davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY.

You want an established medium. you
want 10 patr01ize those who are ca pa
lJe OF patronizlng you You receive
the benefits from the seventy employees
OF the Eagle; you get more circulation
from the weekly Eagle than you can
anywhere else. The readers q the
Weekly get four times a. much live
news for 5Oc an they get from the other
v-eeklies for si.00 and $50 This - the
time when price and quantity tell I'ou
get all you can and pay as little as you
can. Therefore the Weekly Eagle -
the psper for the advertiser and reader
elike.
Rates made known on application.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
soc a Year.

TIKI WEEKLY EAGLE
TflE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAtsi.s,
TF9E WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAG1-z
T-HE WEEKLY EA7sl1E
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAfsE.E
TaE WEEKLY EACLE
TEE WEEKLY fsAfs1.4
TEE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIKI WEEKLY EA1LE
TfE WEEKLY Eagle.
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
The WEEKLY EAGf.E
THE WEEKLY Ek6IE
The WEEKLY EA-ffE
TIL WF-ExI.Y EAcrE
TfsE WEEKLY FAfTf.r
THE WEEKLY EAGs.rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
z. p. MURDOCH. Manager

THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
-HE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
-HE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE
THE WEEKLY EAGLE.
TIE WEEKLY EAGLE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-A phaeton for the month OF
July and August; good rent. Call at l23
North Main St. d3S-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

W,ANTED-To sell a good IA lily horse.
also a road wagon and single harness. II
you want to buy call at the Eagle Barn,
d4@-fF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
The Average Han

who suffers from headaches and bilious
ness needs medicine to keep his stom-
ach and liver in good working order
For such people Ripan's Tabules fill
the bill. One tabule gives relief
RpansTa So by druggis
by mail IL q
to
st.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

Continued On Third Page)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay. Try load
for your cow and you viii buy no other
Leave orders with f. l. Spencer, over 10
East Douglas avenue. d4O-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
TAKEN TO THE Pen
MRS. LEONARD AND THREE OTHER
PRISONERS LEFT SUNDAY.

Mrs. Leonard Never Seemed to Realize
That She Would be Taken to the Peni-
Tertiary and ConfidentiaiIy Expected
Her Attorneys to Spring Some Obstacle
Until the Last Bonent-Wheu She Real
Hope She Breke Down and Cried Like
Child and Begged for Longer Time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

FOR SALE OR TRADE-r.arge sorrel
horSa. Call at 500 South Campbell ave
nus. G43-2t-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

WANTED-I.aiy or Gentleman to repre-
sent well established firm on salary OF so
Per month. Address Manager NJ. Z. Co.
this Office. G42-tf Sun-Tu-Th.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
hill MAKES DENIAL

Ch!caEO, July 6.-Senator Hin was
credited in some papers this morning as
-1zklnc the sig1ed radical statement
sh2t The gold standard meR would /.
1iv-ssd by aim . bol; the convention Z
Aich!gan's gold standard delegation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
DRIED CONTINGENT.
GOLD AIENsLOsE ONE.

Chicago, July 6.---James L. Morris,
national chairman of the District Of
Columbia. created something of a SEN
safion today by Unexpectedly an
nOuncing that he wod,d vote with the
silver men in the committee The gold
men had confidently expected TO con-
| troll his vote, although he always had a
strong leaning for the white metal, and
N.ae an ORIGINAL Stevenson, mn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07

Advertisements under above claSsifica-
tons must be IN the counting room BY
o'clock every ntgat except Saturdays
which is 10 O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-07-07
BRASS BANDS BRAY
CHICAGO PASSES A MONDAY OF
NOISE AND CONFUSION.

Arrivals More Numerous and Running
More to righteousness, COMPOUNDED
With the Din of Trumpet and Drum
Bland Boomers Especially In Evidence,
and BoIes Men Not Siient-Dark Horses
vention's Actual BasIness-Gossip and
Forecast Current During the Daytime.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
REGISTR4TION DAYS THIS YEAR.
NEW PROVISIONS OF THE ELECTION LAW
THE ISSUE OF CERTIFICATES TO VOTERS

Vo,ars in his CITY and in Brooklyn are have
their frs, opportunity to register this year on next
Friday and The time for registration is 10 he con-
fined IL four days within a period OF TWO weeks.
The days OF registration for all the cities OF 'he
State are Friday and Saturday. October and 10.
and Friday and Saturday. October l6 and Il. Here
tofore in this city the first day OF registration has
been Tuesday. and the second day OF registration
has been the Wednesday of the following week
while the third and fourth days of registration have
been the Friday and Saturday OF me third week.
= The main for changing the days o. regis
,ra,jon was 10 make them uniform for all the cities
IN the State and the time between the las day OF
registration and Election Day was lengihrned TO
allow o. a more thorough inve-tiga lion Of the regis
Ton and give opportunity for persons VINO are
Illegally prevented from registering 10 have their
names paced on the books by order OF the courts.
The time IN which voters shall have the opportunity
10 register on days OF registration has been length
ened 50 tina. the inspectors OF election will have 10
keep the polling places open from a m. until 10
D. each day
Another new provision OF the Election law compeis
the inspectors OF election present TO each voter
who registers IA certifcate. intended 10 show that
his name has been entered correctly in the register.
Each certificate shall show the name OF The voter
and his address, : entered in the register and Il
will be the voters own fault If ne Is not registered
correctly The law says that such certificate shall
be retained by the person 10 whom Il Is issued as
evidence OF tne ldC' mat Sucn nam" ana duurtSs
entered upon the register" but there If no
penalty for the loss OF such certificate. and a
voter who loses destroys II need lose his
on that account. Neither Will the presentation OF
certificate Election Day be- taken as proof that
the man holding II is the man who registered
under the and address given. The objec, OF the
certificate. explained by General Rodenbough the
Chief of the Bureau OF Elections In this city yesier-
day. is simply 10 guard against mistakes In regis
traton. but the certificates may be presented by
many Election Day voting checks and
lher In that way may facilitate voting Tne
blank which is be filled ou; by the election ON
GERS and presented 10 person who registers in
this form:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
sJyGLE.T4YERS WHO FAVOR GOLD.

rho managers of the Democratic sound money
c,r,noisn I'm East Twenty -third-st.. nave oisco"'
ar.d ,ba, the sincle-taXers are dividing into Two
Ncll-defncd camps the money question, 'no"s"
both sides apparently agree that th'r sihse-'AA
idea IN itself has no real relation To the issues u
stake I'm the present campaign. The impression
has bceu general until within few weeks tha'
tho ma iortv OF the single takers. excepting III
New-Iork and Massachusetts. were intending 10
follow Henry George In the support OF bryan \
number of protests. however. against accepting
Tins ,sposal of the single-taxers have been COM
ing i'm from various parts OF the country ana
declaration Is now being prepared presenting the
views of the sound money faction. which II Is
proposed 10 have signed numerously AS possine
in the short time remaining before the election.
William Lloyd Garrison. Of Boston; Bolton Sm'tn
of Memphis Tenn: Samuel Milliken. OF Whining
ton. DEL and T.. j. Shrivcr Of Ncw-fork, have
taken the matter in hand, and single-taxers desir-
ing TO Join In the movement are invited TO con-
fer with them Others known TO BE- In sympathy
with the sound-money plan are DR.. Edwin T.
shelly OF Kansas: Reed Gordon Joseph Dana
Miller l.. G.. Macdaniel George ST. Leavcns. Whid'
den Graham, Byron W. Holt. Dr. Walter Men
delson. Thomas q. Shearman. Theodore H. Lane
r.. O. Roscoe and Lawrence Durham. comprising
five Of the ten National Executive Committeeman
Ing like a personal canvass has yet been under-
taken, except for day or two In New YORK, when
about thirty names were obtained In addition %
those mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

Of life deprived the party OF al the pracGca. p
brains IL ever possessed. His mantle mas t1I.e"
upon the shoulders Of his former law pertners1
William A. McCorkle, the present GOVERNOR ~ ~ :.
Watts. the candidate to succeed hi"' al" ''''
Chiffon brothers, ]. E. ana w. T.
HELD TOGETHER BY sPOILe.
This co,erie of four for the present pulls to-
psther because the spols are just sufficient to 80
around II has no stronger bond OF union however.
The least occurrence may bring about spht'
Should one of these men be seized with an am
hilton beyond his present limited vislon harmony
would be cast to the winds 1t Is an open secret IN
Charleston for instance, that the Governor. at
present without means. Is anxious 10 Hahc
money No one blames him, or course LOT wan.-
ing to do So He Is just now engaged therefore,
in buildjng a railroad somewhere In the northern
mart of the State For that purpose he requires
money Now nobody knows better than ne uoes
that as long he belongs to party OF iepuua ,iea
ton and financial dishonesty he VIII ma IL ON; ;
emf m raise money anywhere. He tells his nti-
mate friends. II is true. that at heart ne IL ioI
Palmer and Buckner He goes even further; ne
declares he Is for Protection. But how can me- ar
gucs he honored he has been by tne De"'oc'
racv turn tail now? How can he. indeed.
The attitude, in fact. Of many Democrats ol 81
means and responsibility throughout the stare II
this that they will not openly avow tneir nostii'!
To the Chica go ticket but preparing 10 cast
Republican ballot in secret. Others. more coula-
geous are daily announcing the transfer vi .ne, =,
political allegiance from the Democratic party ~ ~
the Republican The number OF those VINO VIII
vote for the Sound Money Democratic ticker ls
small The best judges place the numper a' "o'
much higher than J.O0o or 6,WW. ,,.-
The total vote of the state Is expected inns !ooI
to reach $4,000 or these votes the Repuolicahs
are almost certain To poll 9JUOO the state;
therefore. may with reasonable certainty ce p
down for Mckinley by at least D'"h maJoi"''
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
A soap recommended for the laundry
and toilet is best for neither.
COLGATE'S TOILET SOAPS
are for the TOILET.
sentation will continue. Why not make the Re
publican. the gOld-standard representation
unanimous from NewYOrk State?
CONVENTION or THE STATE LEAGUE.

PREPARATIONS THAT INDICATE GREAT MEET
ING At SYRACUSE THIS WEEK
BinghamtOn y. y. oct. I tSpecial.-Ihere II
every indication that the ninth annual convention
Of the Republican League of the state OF New
York to be held at Syracuse next Thursday VIII
be "A great success. Many Republican clubs nave
made known their intention to be present. among
the number being Company A, Boys IN Blue OF
Rochester and the Republican PhalanX, OF Itca,
both composed OF representative Republicans ana
among the best. drilled and uniformed political
clubs in the country cash prize of 80 Is oiered
for the club having the largest number of mem
bers present at the convention The list of speak
ers is a most attractive one 1t includes Frank ,.
Black Republican nominee for Governor Timothy
l.. Woodruff nominee for Lieutenant Governor :
Judge Lansing OF Nebraska; ID. d. Woodmansee'
president of the National Republican League. and
Congressman Fowler. of New Jersey. 3,
For the benefit of delegates. special railroad
rates have been secured from all points IN me
State and on all railroads. consisting OF iare
and a third for the round trip. From Br0okIyh n
and New York this will amount TO oniy " W. Inc
hotels of Syracuse also promise reduced rates
The convention will begin at the Alhlmora
Opera House at . p. m THURSDAY. October y
held 81 7;20 o'clock at the Yates itotei on 'nr
previous evening at which it is hoped that all
members will he present. An adjourned meeting
Of the same committee will he held AT II a. m on
,he day OF the convention On the evening OF that
day meeting will he held AT the opera
house, overflow meetings TO he provided Tor, II
necessary. Before this meeting there VIII ne y
street parade. to include all the local clubs ana
than one thousand wheelmen will be In line IN Inc
bicycle section OF the parade
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
WEST VIRGINIA.
IT'S POLITICS. PAST AND PRESENT. AND
OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE.

THE INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE sIArE
AND ITS IyrIrENCE IN SHAPING PUBLIC
OPINION DEMOCRATIC LACK OF HAk-
MoNY-REPrBLICAN AGGREsslNENEsS
fr,ou STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRIBUNE1
Charleston. W. Va oct. Am artful arithme-
tician Of this Commonwealth has figured II out
that at rate If consumption Of lOo.WW,V" tons
a wear. the coal in West Virginia alone VIII sup
ply the entire United States for the next one
thousand wears Giving his fancy still wider
range he imagines all the coal in West virginia
mined at once and loaded into railroad cars oi
twenty ton capacity. In his minds eye ne seer d
continuous train that reaches loU times arouhu
tba earth and Of a value. computed at present
prices. sufficient To give this Mountain ota'e
.I9OnO millionaires That same ingenious sta''s-
tician estimates that nearly two-hI'hs vi '"e
State. or about 1O0O0OO acres. is still covered by
virgin forest which. yielding 2.d'o feet OF iunper
an acre at the rate Of 81 q thousand. represents
value in standing timber alone Of $3iMWMHl
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

The preceding brief outline ~ West Nirgin'a's
industrial development IL necessary to 'i"ar
understanding Of its politics past and present
Wedged In toward the north between fenn-
sylvania and Ohio and bordered on the s"uth
bv parts Of Kentucky and the "Old Domin'oh
which in the course Of the war furnished many
loval supporters TO the Federal Government IL
is not surprising that the early politics of 'he
new State should have been controlled ny 'he
Republican party. 1t remained under coh'r"'
of that party until lS1G-the year OF the hrs'
erca, Democratic tidal wave to sweep the coun
,ry since the reconstruction era. To West VIZ
p,nia thls chang, mean, little nothing be-
yond a new Sc, Of State officers and slight IN
crease In the State debt. or industries it had
AT that time Monochrome To speak OF. at any
rate Assuming that II had. its interests would
not have been greatly Jeopardized by the action
Of its Representatives in Congress. for the lead
ers Of the Democracy in the State I'm those days
were Of the Samuel J. Randall school. The
tariff-smashlng college professors Of the Will
lam L. Wilson type had not been heard from
vet This Republican defeat Of 1876 It may be
remarked in passing. from which the party did
not recover until eighteen years later. was due
in the main TO the crudities OF the state con
stitution and legislation which. while enacted In
perfect good faith, only served 10 keep alive
sectional Issues and revive the memories Of the
war.
Ever since 1876 West Virginia has been under
Democratic control The Democratic plurality
Of 1851 by which the Presidential ticket was
chosen I'm that year. I'm 1892 dwindied To ALA.
In the election Of 1883 the State was really car
ried for Harrison and Morton but Democratic
Legislature-Democratic by majority OF one
threw out enough votes to turn what on the
face Of the returns was a Republican majority
Of over 2OO into a Democratic plurality OF ow
DEMOCRACY SINKING.
instrumental In keeping tho Democracy In
power The Democratic party had practically
lost the election OF 1888 1t would have lost tina
Of 1892 but for the senseless Outcry over the
Force bill That measure prolonged the
party's feeble lease Of power for another -four
years, and made 1t appear as II Democratic
theories had takea a fresh hold upon the magi
nation Of the people The very reverse Of It,
| however, was true Instead Of gaining In
| strength, the Democracy had been digging its
| own grave In surrenderng body and soul. to the
| Free Trade wing OF the party Needless Of the
| warning which the narrow escape from defea
| I'm 1883 conveyed to wiser men. the new leader.
OF the Democracy boldly espoused the cause nc
fantasticaliy set forth by Mr.. Cleveland In hi,
Message of 1897. and. recklessly deserving the
| one bound challenged National attention b,
| electing as one OF their Representatives In Con
Gress an amiable enthusiast and political bore
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS APPEAL.

The National Democratic State Committee issued
a circular addressed to Democrats throughout tho
State last night. advising them that the committee
was anxious to perfect at the earliest moment
thorough organization OF the National party In eacn
county OF the State. and calling attention to the
fact that less than four weeks remained In when
TO do so The circular asks for the hearty CO.
operatton OF all Democrats In securing, tirst tns
nominations by conventions of county officers III W..
several counties and Of members OF Assembly ai.a
the filing OF certificates OF such mountainous ~
ond the organization at such conventions y, ,,vs
County Committee composed OF at least one 't hs IA
member from each county The committee q. H Ss-
he kept fully Informed Of the progress OF ne he.
tional Democratic organization In the various wv
iriCts.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
WAGE-EAPNERS hard AT WORK.
THEIR PATRIOTIC LEAGUE APPOINTS COMMIT
TEES-TNsTRTCTIvE DISCUSSIONS At
THEIR HEADQUARTERS


At a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the
Headquarters OF the Wage Farmers Patriotic
League the following committees tempo
rarily appointed:
New-York Branch--J. T.. Bloom chairman j.
Bulova. treasurer r. Harrison. secretary Ex
ecutve Committee Quorum seven) comprising the
foregoing and also j. V. Riedel. T. p. Tute, Ed
ward Bell. Frank Harrison. Lndley Vinton. T..
Dichman. T. s. Shea. John Moody. ]. G. Needham
l.. Berringer w. =. Copeland. w. H. O'Dwyer.
]. =. Judge. Daniel Brown J. +. BschoH. A.
Jacobs. j. j. Rooney. A. Schaap. James Rogers,
l.. ]. Muldoon. d. Eichengreen NJ. Godwater. w.
c. lie Gendre. William Brassel S. A. Sonnenberg,
H. A. Adams. A l.. Eisner n. NJ. Hills. L. f..
Cozans. r.. Mandel. II. X. Roby ana p q. Often
dorfer.
Finance Committee Quorum three)-W. &. Ls
Gendre John Moody, J. Buova. f. Dichman. Dan
fei Brown A. Jacobs, r. S. Shea, II. NJ. Hills J. v.
Riedel. W. II. ODwyer. A. l.. Eisner and James
Rogers
Committee on Speakers (New-York Branch)-
Daniel Brown. r. =. Tue. John Moody Clarence
Gordon j. F. Judge, James Rogers H. A. Adams.
f. Mandell and ID. Vinton.
Committee on Meetings (New-York Branch)--
j. " RiedeL j. G. Needham. w. II. ODwyer. A. l..
Eisner l.. j. Muldoon. William Brassel. A. Jacobs
and above Committee on Speakers.
Committee Organization and Enrolment
fNew-York Branch) Quorum SEVENTH y. Tuite
W. II. ODwyer p. McGuigan. r. F. Clark. H. t.
Teetor A. l.. Esner. j. V. Riedel, a. Jacobs Will
lam Brassel, NJ. Godwater. J. Fox. J. H. Quinn. d.
Brown William Brassel. j. p. Judge J. i. Bis
choff T S. Shea. r. f. Halsey. w. J. Harts. j.
Bulova, d. Eichengreen. A. W. Mayor A. Schaap
l.. Berringer. II. r. Roby. John Heally. J. j.
Rooney +. G. Ottendorfer, John Du Falls j. G.
Needham r. II. Whit. w. G. lie Gendre. ID. Os-
borne. W. p Copeland. H. EQuinian. J. NJ. Lay
man. l.. +. Cozans Hugh Reilly Charles Bayet
A. ". Tenny A. 3. Drescher. NJ. Burns and J..
J. Mudoon
and gold men are held almost nightly at the head
quarters Of the Wage -Earners Patriotic League
No $50 Third-ave. At their regular Friday night
meetings these discussions are of especial interest
IN is a point of the league TO invite fair and oper
discussion on the coinage question, with the re-
suit that the League is gaining many converts
from a large class Of wage learners who are non
estly doubtful upon the question
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
VOTES FOR PRESIDENT.
ELECTION FOR CONGRESS

II these votes prove nything they prove very
concu sively the sentiment OF protection grow
ing side by side with the industrial develop
meni of the state. That development began
In lA!"i or shortly thereafter-the year in which
Democratic ascrndancy had reached It's highcs
mark. With the Disappearance Of the Randall
Democracy disappeared likewise the large
Democratic pluralities The lowest notch H.
reached in the year when CleNeland's frcc-tradr
message sounded the hote of the campaig Ign
There IL a weak rally four years later. for rei-
sons already given. and then comes the memora
bic election Of 1874 fought squdrely on tine is
sues OF protection and fre" trade.
Can any language tell the story More plainly
or to the point thar do these few figures?
Can any doubt that. I'm tnis State at
least. protection Is the paramount. the over
shadowng issue,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
ORGANIZING A VETERANS LEAGUE.

A meeting OF prominent New-iork veterans ard
sons Of veterans Of the late held at the
National headquarters of the Union Veterans Pa
trot League Saturday. The meeting was held
In response to cal made by General James X
O'Beirne and its object was the organization OF q
Union Veterans Patriot League for this city. ana
also for this State. There attendance OF
about one hundred. Colonel John W. Marshall was
elected chairman of the Executive Committee. and
William H. Wharton elected treasurer. The
meeting adjourned to meet tomorrow evening at
73o I'm Webster Hail. No lI9 Fast Eleventh-st' 70
complete the organization All Union veterans anu
their sons are invited TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
Flint's Fine Furniture.
Cosey Corner Comforts, q
Factory Prices.

%, and most capable political managers IN ,,, Uo.
THE state Committee has dstributeH nose 80 .e IN
,,ra t ,ban was eyer circulated I'm ONO before in
omv SAFE or National campaign. and has arranReo
for more than twice as many pupnc me- ,,,s n,ign m
-. .yer held i'm this State in a single
Senator Foraker is working enthusiastcaliy 10, noI
the Republican ticket, an1 as soon @ arduos sneak.
inx campaign in so-caed doubtful Western Sery
h.e viii ieyote his remaining time TO ONO r'ssrs
y. u ", WI ronn, 90 in the country Is asking tor nln,
and he will not be able TO meet huhur'"'' p
~ The a, ma nds upon his time; -, -. a,,,ooL
raking ali things into consideration, tn@ ousoos e,
IN Ohio IL reassuring and promising. e., n' H.
- nnver so thoroughly organized as u u Wnas
wi i.s affairs were never conducted pN a yu, IlU,
alert and capable committee me sene u,iu give
a,ioae aior ,tcI;inIev a plurality exceeding 'o'o'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
Residence

Citizens OF this city should have no difficulty in
finding the polling places where they are 10 register
and vote this year. for there has been no change
ither In the number the boundaries OF the cleo
ton districts from las' year. There are l2 election
districts in the thlry-fve Assembly districts.
A citizen may register and vote II ne has been
resident OF the State for year Election Day,
a resident Of the county for the last four months
and for the las, thirty DAYS resident OF the cleo
Ton district IN which he Is TO cas-, his vote