davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

Louisville July 17.-Herman and Hill were
knocked out of the box by New-York to-day. The
fielding OF both teams ragged Dad Ciark
was put out of the game in the first inning anu
fined SO for refusing to go the bench when
ordared IN Icave the coaching lines. Meekin was
substituted Attendance 1909 The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 444 sunse, 2s Moon IL AZ Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
ANf-aandy Hook ii2 Gov leland Is Hell Gate Sis
P.M-Sandy Hook 15l l0ov Island 2lslHel Gate A:05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
Announcements

Our habits tend to kill the hair and turn 1t
gray early Save the color and beauty OF hair
BY using PARKERS HAIR BAISAM.
COLLARS. e. & w. COLLARS
KELETA MADAwAsKA. ONEONTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

New-York ....................O 4-l6
Louisville ..-..-...........-...S " 1 "
Earned York. 8: Louisville, 2 First base by
crrors-New York. 4; Louisville. Left on bases-New
York - Louisville H. First base balls-On Hermann
3: lin. Meekn. ). Struck out-By Hermann =;
by Meekin. 4; by Hill. l. Home runs-Mct reery Con
naughton Three-base h,-Connaugfitor. Two-base hits
--CilngInan Rogers. g. Davis. Sacrifice hi.toin.s'
Stolen bascs-CIooks. Clingman, Herman. Nickn. o.
DAVIS. Warner. H. Davis Gleason. Clark Hit by pitcher
By Meekin. 1. Umpire-McFar and Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
THE ST. PAUL INSIDE THE BAR.

Tho American Line steamship 81. Paul arrived
hero last night and anchored inside the Bar. 6he
Etu come up to her pier early this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
RESULTS AT LATON1A.

Latonia, July 1.-THE form players had their
inning to-day and bested the books. kowalsky be-
ing the only disappointment summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
HANOVER COLTS SHIPPED TO GRAvEsENI

Lexington, KY July II (SpeciaD.-The five Han
over colts purchased Of Milton Young TOT +. d.
I,wver by his brother while in Kentucky last
snring were shipped 20 Gravesend THIS AFTERNOON.
Thev are out OF imp Constantinople. Pomona, LIZ
lie D. Kempie and Keepsake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
NETWORK TAKES ON A BATTING
STREAK AND WINS.
DAD CLARK PUT OUT OF THE GAME AND FINED
-PITTsBpRG AND CLEVELAND WINNERS
AMONG THE MINOR TEAMS.
GAMES YESTERDAY

NswYors 49, Louisville P't''u's s. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

The Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club Will TO
day hold a race for the ALFRED Roosevelt Memoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

TIE Gravesend Bay Yacht Club announces It's
annual regatta for to-day, to be sailed over the
club courses There forty-six entries in the
arious classes and interesting contests arc an
Dated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

loWances. one mile
W. g. Days br z. Volley by The Sailor Prince
Nesal~i.a. 100 ID (car. lOs,. noegetU
X Mcrie's b.. c. King r. lOi Gear. l07i7 (Sheedy)
H. CoOmbess b C. Balmsghie 1922 CKeefe)
The Native. 104 HID; Maple Prince 1902 (ScotD. and
Lady Greenway 81 Pow"rs) also
Time-l:4i.
Bettng-Voey. II 70 and 20 3: King T, 10 and 4;
Balmaghle. and 3: the Native. and 2 TO .,
Maple Prince. - and = Lady Greenway. Il and 4.
Won in a by lengths length between second
and third
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500 for two-year-olds selling al
iowances Five furlongs
Kensico Stables b. Successful. by Octopus-Iros-
ns,i,v ln- n dear 0ogeotO ]
] McLaushn's CHI c. slow Poke. lOs...... tsloane)
" 9 Days CHI Z. Florian 90 30 leafyl )
Lady i.ooram Ciar1ner), and Edna d.. 100 uiewtb,
also ran.
Betting: Successful 10 and out; Slow POKE 3 ana
B 20 5: Forian. and 9 Lady Looram' and z; hdha
D.. - and 3.
Won easily by lengths: length between second
and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-18

The Indian Harbor Yacht Club. that famous pro-
mo;er of purely Corinthian interests IN yacht SAL
ing announces its eighth annual regatta Tor sat
urday August l. There Will be races IN al
ola SEES arranged under the Yacht RACING Union 5
rules and special prizes will be awarded
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
sporting Notes of Local Interest.

| Vermont Academy's cracker-i jack pitcher,
| "Davy" Fox, is ptcding for the strong swan
| ton tNt) team.
Bert Chase, the Amherst college player who
covered third base and gave such fine account
! in the Bellows Falls Brattleboro game is pitch
strongest in the state. Jack" Manning OF
| Ashuloet is the catcher, MuZzey of Lebanon
covers third, while Jimmy" OF rien of Bellows
| Falls plays center field.
Jimmy" Colopy is covering second base for
| Springfield, where his base play has been eN-
day he was given a lay. of, so Wednesday he
had his eye on the ball in a manner which re-
called the days when he wore BrattlebOro
uniform and was considered star third base
man. He got in two beautiful double -baggers,
which haze much tr do with the Springfelds
victory.
Up to July IL Tenuey of the Bostons had
Brook1yns, 294; "Tone" Dowd 25s "Joe'' Sui
livan and Ramon $50, and Jack McAuley had
one of 2.S3.
In the pitchers averages of July IL. Ehret of
Cincinnati led the League. Arlie Pond was sec
ond, and had pitched in IL games and won s and
lost 4. Only Is earced runs were made of him
while the average earned runs wrs only l.50.
Last Saturday during the St Louis-Boston
game at st Louis Tom Dowd while fielding a
hard two base hit split his hand so badly that he
will be out of the game for some time. Joe
sullivan the old So Royalston third base man,
recently of the Philadelphias, has taken Dowd's
place at second. and is playing such fine game
that Dowd will probably once more play in the
field.
clared professional and will hereafter ride in
the classes which contain such CRACKS as
Bald, Cooper. and Butler.
E J. Weyim
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

People going on picnics call ut Mrs. Jacob.
Elliot 81. to get your lunch baskets filled. l3tf
DR.. j. +. Prescott, Oculist and specialist In
ruscs for defective eyes, can be consulted at
|heyrooks House, Room /. Hours, 10 a. M, ia
h No. and 6 80 to 1880 p. m. att
Picture framing cup to date" at CLArP 4
|lOSEs'. EFT
Violin Banjo and Guitar Strings of best quail
vat CLAPP 4 JONES. %
Removal.
Sewing Machines sold on monthly instalments
slthsu interest. Any make of machine taken
IN mart payment. Needles, Oil and Supplies for
Inv machine. Office over Durgin's Drug Store,
I'M Main st. w. g. COLLIER, Agent.
lltf
Picture Frames in upwards of two hundred
|tyes at Clapp x Jones'. Eff
Souvenir Paper Weight Calendars and Pictur
|e1ue Brattlcboro, at Clapp 4 Jones'. 23tf
Stationery and Blank Books for Business pur-
noses, at Clapp Il Jones. 23tf
sl..Swill replace that broken main spring in
vOu watch and warrant for year. C. W.
|AwYER, Opposite American House, Brattle-
kro, Vt. 49tf
|nt Attention.
Shirt waists Numbered In best style at IL cents
zach. Guaranteed not to fade. 81 Elliot street.
52w2
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17

Removed: Mrs. Il. V. Darling has re.
moved her dressmaking rooms from III.
Main street to 30 Elliot street, first door be-
yond the Farmers & Mechanics Exchange
1st floor. 5Owa
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
,..,,,eboreans and Others.

| Gan and Mrs. J. J. Estey went tc
e 0n' 81 the late /. N. Camp whose nose
death is reported in our sons NJ oi nrown
ue nnt department. John W. DOW .. !
mon. oifrom Worcester to Boston where
mas . sIn position in the e. ": h1l.
ne tahe ,,ranfe agency. H. b. Crosby
de1 rn .;ss Of patterson, n. } Mrs l;
r. Allen, Mrs. A. 7. Nem saiIad Nv
n Florence L. Crosby calleu ush y!
M. Mlss damise of the late c. h. orosG ss,
ane remaiping at the Brooks nous f-n mn
are Ill Fl. J. Holman came up i hn
q VIII wiz Mass. Friday and Is sun W urs'
Barre, as.er business matters Mrs.
looking ig AIM left last week for TWO
months, visit with ner She
mon at st. Johns, ~ F. p She
oau u salso visit other places oei isa md
VIII Morris Fitzgerald MI MI. IN
returns Sscr have left for their h9uie ~
daugnH Ct after an eStenus.. s .P
Malen ah Massachusetts ana -
through .arf of Vermont. - Mlsse5
soutnerIhi a, and Annie Whalen retu .h";r
, M I,a from a trip:so ke San,b h. Fran
MonIs' Fred Merrill of SCUM ;s;.;ng
wns san, Mass. who has pee. n a.
ingnam, . Is the guest al ~
in PUNE this week.-A. J; NsAI Rax
Whltnei s;s engagement at onse aa p FOR
tiuishea n has been re engaged 10
nsxt season. de no~ ,vss.
ne, se in the Vermont Canvas
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
"who Cometh Over the nils. -

Mrs. D. N. May and children are
home from months stay in Halifax.
Gertrude Marston of ORATOR is spend
ing part Of her vacation with Mrs.
Francis Perry. - Mrs. Chas. Reach re-
turned Saturday from Townsbend
where she has been for several weeks
caring for her father, who Is some
what improved. A. Pettee is on a
business trip through this and neigh
boring counties. Miss Carrie Perry
left Wednesday for Dover where she
will remain the rest of the summer.
Mrs. j. w. Edison of Grafton is
spending some time with friends
here. - Grace Fales left today for
her home in Hinsdale for visit with
her mother. Mrs. Gould Ludlow and
Mrs. Melendy of Londonderry have
been guests OF Mrs. f. III. Putnam
this week. Merchant and Mrs. H. II.
Thompson are enjoying a carriage
drive to Wilmington and vicinity. =
Chas. Corliss returned to his home in
Windsor Wednesday. Mrs. Nettie
Cheney of Jamaica is visiting friends
IN town. Mrs. John Henkel. Jr., is
visiting in Londonderry. Mrs G. r.
Guy of Putney greeted old friends in
town last v eek. Roy Bailey of Putneyl
visited in town last week. Ada Gale
has beel visiting in Putney this week
Miss Knight of Putney visited in
town this week. Lena Hunt of East
Dover is visiting at A. D. ::Fessenden's
Mr.. Warner Spear is visiting in
East Dover. Mrs. Clark left Wed |
nesday for An indefinate stay in Towns |
bend. Mrs. NJ. A. Whitne, and
family leave next week for West /
minister where they will stay till the first /
OF September. John Conner of Bel !
lows Falls spent Friday in town. -
Jennie Day of Jamaica made brief /
visit in town. james Griffen of
Bellows Falls visited in town last week.
John Ducett of Hinsdale N. H.,
spent few days last week in town.
Mrs. Chas. Kilburn Of Putney was the
guest of Mrs, W. F. Neal last week. =
Johanna Murphy of Puntey is visiting
at David Leahy's. r. J.. Heaphy and
wife spent Sunday at her home in
Ashuleot.
Fred Tilson succeeds Harry Currier
in Greene's drug store.
Chas. Staples, who has been .boo9
Keeper In W. F. Richardson Il Co. s for
4 number of years goes. to Rutland
where he has position with the Swift
Beef Co. w A Shumwao. now with A
, WYATT. will take his place.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17
..Sueed the Parting Guest"

John Toomey returned to Boston
Yesterday Frank Goodhue. Jr., re-
Turns to Philadelphia to-day after a
few lays bass fishing here. de took
% from the Connecticut Wedne sday.
A. s. Jerome who has been at the
Rrooks house since the latter part OF
MAY left Yesterday for several weeks
G;sb inc in Maine. F. w. Stolte, wife
and haby returned Wednesday to Is
land Pond after 10 days visit with
his narents here: They were accom-.
panied by Charlie Stolte who will
snend the remainder of his vacation
there. Miss Annie Stolte. who has been
s,,ending a week with her parents
i ere returned Tuesday to Lowell. The
Miss, Mansfield have returHded to
after weeks visit with
tba;r aunt. Mrs. Mary Stewart
Emma Metcalf. who has heen the
grest Of her uncle and aunt. Landlord
nd Mrs. Richards. at the American
bonse. returned To her home IN Atho!.
she was accompanied by Mrs. r. h
W. s. Russell left Sat
nrdav fer Atnol. where she visits
friends She was much improved In
hasith Mrs. Hayward. who has
been caring for her. went with her.
NJ. Burrows of Winchester. \. H. spent
-,,,,5.v In town.-Miss Emma Brown and
NJ Hardy went to Westminster sunday on
.I.e;r wbeels.-Bert Tyler of Fellows falls
.1.sn, sunday with his brother. T. t-lf YER.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17

Miss Margaret Moran is on a vaca-
tion from the overall factory.
Hires Carbonate Beer. Cohannet
Spring ginger ale, Royalty Chop For
mosa Oolong tea at E ID whitney's.
adv
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17

Louis Gregg spent SUNDAY in BROOKLYN. y
Capt. :. T.. Howard of Newton. Mass
visited briefly in town this week.-Mrs. Mary
Murphy Of Putney spent Last FRIDAY in toy n.
II. r. Hunter and wife spent sunday in
6hr< rfieh.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-17

John Clune leaves tomorrow for Pin,
Grove Springs where he has work.
Miss Minnie Allen has taken a position
in the telephone office.-Miss Nellie
Conway of Hinsdale is a new table CIR
at the Brooks house Miss Mary Grady
has returned from Amherst where she
has been at work for 10 months past.-1
ID Thayer of Amherst is a spare conduc-
tor:son the trolley.
l.. F Bowker left the employ of the
Carpenter Organ Company Wednesday.
Ray Amadon is working for +. ID.
Whitnsy.-Perley Holmes is clerking
for the summer for II. A. Chaplin
Louis Henkel will return from Bellows
Falls and will resume his work at the Ex-
press Office.-Louise Smith finished
work at Hooker. Corser and Mitchell.s
overall works Thursday'-Fred Reed re-
sumed work in o. J. Pratts' this week
after his late illuess.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
VALLEY ROAD FUNDS.
Another Assessment CaIled-Bonds So
to Be Issued.

Another Assessment CaIled-Bonds Soon
to BE Issued.
At the meeting of the board of directors
of the San Francisco and San Joaquin Val
ley Railway Company yesterday the ninth
assessment of 10 per cent was levied on
the stockholders. This will provide nearly
quarter of a million dollars for prosecut-
ing the construction of the road to Fresno.
1t is believed that when the full face value
of the outstanding shares have been paid
in there will be sufficient to complete the
work between Stockton and Fresno.
About mile and a half of track is now
being laid daily. The San Joaquin River
will be reached about the 1st of the
month, and by that time, if the present
hot weather moderates, it is hoped to have
the big bridge across the stream ready for
track laying At the present time the
unusually high temperature makes it
difficult TO keep as large force of men at
work as desired. The thermometer reg
listers higher this season than for thirty
years past, according to the statements of
people who have lived there that length
of time and who ought to know.
By the time the next meeting of the di-
rectors is held, on Tuesday next, Presi-
dent Claus Spreckels will be back from
his trip abroad, and the forms of the pro-
posed So. COG, 900 bond issue will then be
decided upon, and also the details relative
to their sale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

The relation in percentages in student
attendance at Berkeley over the preceding
period, emitting 1870, has been: 1880, per
cent increase over 1875; 1885, 10 per cent
decrease below 1880; 1890, 90 per cent in
crease over 1885; 1895, $50 per cent increase
over 1890.
The cost of tuition per capita, based on
the salary roll, has been decreased from
$344 6s in 1890 to 1874 68 in 1895, while the
percentage of students on the salary roll
has been increased from AZ in 1890 to III
in 1895.
The demands from the various depart
ments aggregate $94, 915 30, but the COM
mittee has been compelled to reduce this
total TO $43, s91 %. After conference with
the committee on internal admins
tration the finance committee recon-
mended tina. the amount expended for
salaries be limited to $236, oS5 "a.
A loan of $50, 900 for four years at per
cent was made to Chris Henne on prop
erty in Los Angeles and one of SOS, 900 to
l.. ]. Hammond, on property also in Los
Angeles, for three years at per cent. An
attempt was made 10 confer upon Walter
Magee, physical Instructor, the title of as
sistant professor of physical culture, in
order to give him vote in the academic
senate, but it was not done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15


under-valuation of the property of the
Market-street Railway Company, the
Spring Valley Water Works, the San
Francisco Gaslight Company, the electric
light companies and various street railway
lines. The list of undervalued corporate
property Is extensive, and the increase
requested amounts in the aggregate of the
various items to large sum.
The Grand Jury holds that if q company
has out 81, 600, 900 in bonds worth par and
10000 shares of stock, selling, for exam
pie, at SIS share, it is quite reduction to
cut the sum of 81, 100000 in two and APP
praise the property at $500 for purposes
OF taxation. 1t is claimed that the AS
SCISSOR has gone far under this figure in
assessing the Market-street Railway. The
Grand Jury's idea is that all corporations
should be treated alike, and the method
of ascertaining the value OF poor man
property should be applied TO the property
of the rich corporations. The purpose OF
the jury representatives in going before the
Board of Supervisors this morning Is 10
meet and Offset the demands which attor-
neys will make for the corporations.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
FAILURE OF J. SAMUELS.
In Business for More Than Third OF a
Century.

In Business for More Than a Third Of a
Century.
julius Samuels, who for many years car
ried on dry goods business at lO4 kearny
street, has made an assignment for the
benefit of his creditors to the San Fran
cisco Board of Trade.
Mr.. samuels takes his situation much to
heart and has the sympathy of all his
creditors. Speaking of his affairs he said :
at is impossible for me to approximate
the assets and liabilities. prefer when a
statement is made to have it correct. This
has been a hard day for me and have
scarcely sought to know. l have been in
business for thirty-five years and my fail
ure has been due to hard times. No one
person or firm has forced this. My rela-
lions with creditors have been perfectly
friendly and assigned because was alb
solutely helpless could not do other
wise. 1 have made desperate efforts to
avert this, but it had to come.
81 have no idea whether l will be able
TO resume or not. That is something nc
one can tell. will do my best to make 6
satisfactory settlement"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
GREEN FRUIT IS PAYING,
Outlook for the Dried Product
Formally Reported as
Promising.
Election of Officers of the Fruit Ex.
chang Meeting to Be
Held This Morning.

The San Francisco Fruit Exchange held
is annual election at its headquarters on
Davis street yesterday. A fair representa-
ton of the membership was present, and
the election passed off tremendously.
Following is list of the new officers for
the ensuing year: President, Herman
Bendel; vice president, ]. L. Wilson
treasurer, Abe Rosenberg; board of direc-
tors-D. E. Allison, W. A Curtis (Sacra-
mento), G. G. Kinsey, Herman BendeI,
A. g. Freeman, j. L.. Wilson; committee
of appeals-E. A. Cohen. A. B. Field, M. j..
Fontana. @. d. Jennings, /. III. Morse.
The annual meeting will be held this
morning at IL o'clock, and the outgoing
president is very DESTROYS of having full
attendance, as matters of vital Importance
to the exchange are to be discussed.
A meeting of the new board of directors
will be held Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the annual meeting.
Dried fruits, with which the exchange
has chiefly to deal, are just now in the
"sweat-box" stage, according to Secretary
I. 5. Taylor, but the prospect is very
promising.
President Dalton says that green fruits
are coming on very satisfactorily. The
early peaches ere almost gone and they
brought GOOD price. CnerrleS were very
profitable to growers and handlers and the
same may be said with reservation of the
berries. Apricots are cheap. The late
peaches will be small crop. but they give
promise of being OF fine quality and there
fore commanding good price.
Pears will be large crop and of unusually
fine quality, but SO far no contracts higher
than $50 ton have been made. Last year
the shippers of pears got 'red ink re-
turns" which means in the commission
merchants vernacular, they lost on nearly
all consignments. This year the outlook
is more favorable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15
LAND IN The POTRERO,
Attorney E. A. Ball Arrested on
the Complaint of Mrs. ].
w. Harrington.
He Is Accused of Fraudulently Convey
ing Lands, but Emphatically
Denies the Charge.

A. Everett Ball, the well-known attor.
ney in the Merchants Exchange building,
was arrested yesterday afternoon on war
rant charging him with fraudulently con-
veying lands and was Immediately re-
leased on bonds.
The complaining witness is Mrs. j. W.
Harrington, 500 Vermont street, who al
Ieges that Attorney Ball decided portions
of forty-five blocks of land in the Potrerc
to the Pacific Land Association in trust
for himself when he had previously decided
the same property to her husband, now
deceased. The land involved in the com.
plant is blocks SO to 1877 200 to 30, 231 to
236. 293, 244, 245, 271, DAP and 262.
Harrington died on June 2, and his
widow alleges that when she examined his
papers she found deed for the property
in question dated in April, 1895. When
she went to record the deed she discovered
that a deed for the same property was
ALREADY on record bearing date Septem Der,
1895, from Bal. to the Pacific Association.
Attorney Ball. i'll speaking of his ar
rest, said: Mrs. Harrington must be
crazy. She sought to have me arrested
some weeks ago for the same thing, but
when she told her story to Judge Low he
refused to issue q warrant. She owes me
$500 for money advanced to her some time
ago to go to San Salvador, where she
claimed to have money coming to her, but
the whole thing was delusion and am
out the 5000.
Harrington had an interest in the Pacific
Land Association with Mr.. Trip and my
self. We thought there was something in
the land but when the United States court
decided that the Bensley deed of the
property to Orrin Curry was no deed at all,
we realized. that the associations title to
the property was not good. 1 subsequently
gave Harrington quitclaim deed to my
interest in the property, and later gave
another to the land association. The prop
erty is not in my name nor do own an
interest in it. My actions in the matter
will stand the closest scrutiny"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-07-15

tons out of the 1000 notices sent out.
The association is now making strenuous
efforts TO add further applications, md in
the course of few days will no doubt be
able 10 make much larger showing. The
difficulty appears to be in getting residents
in all the precincts to serve as election Off
GERS. 1t is safe to say that in the course of
a few weeks the association will have at
least 1000 applications filed with the Reg
istrar.
rectors of the Merchants Association will
be at the Registrars Office this morning at
10 O'Clock to present the claims of the as
ISOLATION before the Election Commission
ers. The delegation will consist of the
following directors: F. w. Dohrmann, A.
S. Baldwin, M. S. KohIberg, Hugo D.
Keil, Charles Bundschu, A. Fusenot and
A. Rothchild.