davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
GLAD HE WAS IN TROUBLE,
Indignation That a Man Should Dare
to Sell His Wife.

Indignation That a Man Should Dare
to Sell His Wife.
From the Chicago Post.
Il do not believe in gloating over the
misfortui.es Of others, but 1 am glad that
man is In trouble" she said as she threw
down the paper she had been reading
who is it, and what has he been doing?''
he asked.
4 don't know who it isl she replied.
"but he sold his wife for So"
He did?''
Yes. he did"
THE scoundrel."
She looked at him in surprise.
Are you glad that he is in trouble, too?'
she asked.
Il hope that he is sent I'D for life" he
returned. emphatieally.
why, John, didn't suppose that you
feIt that way about it," she said Il rather
! INC! you would laugh at it as a good
joke, or make some unkind remark"
ITS no joking matter" he answered
It's crime: that's what it is. It's a
crime that appeals forcefully to every true
as such.'
oh, I'm SO glad that you feel that way
about II" she exclaimed. That's what
think, but l was afraid that you wouIdn't
look upon 1t As matter of any Importance.
I'm m giad TO hnd that did you an injustice.
What would you do with him, if his pun
isnment were left to you?"
I'd make 1t severe enough so that II
would be warning to all Others" he re-
pied. L don't think I would be satisfied
Win mere term of imprisonment"
but surely you wouldn't hang him?'
NO, wouldn't do that. But 1 tell you.
Mary, any man who viii deliberately de-
fraud his fellow man in such a conscience
less way ought to be made to suffer- and /
would be in favor of compelling him to live
with the wife lie had sold for the rest of
MS natural life. 1t is not a case for
mercy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

From the Chicago Times-Hern!d
The coroner of a rural town in Georgia
was examining witnesses in a case of sud
den death. Did you ever hear the de-
ceased complain Of any ailment?" he ask
ed of one.
'The who, suh?'
1.-The deceased"
The old fellow scratched his head, look
ed thoughtful, then called his wife, daugh-
ter and son-in-law aside and held a whis-
pered consultation. Then he faced the cor
oner again.
Il never knowed no 'decease,' suh,- he
said, ceppin' you means dem folks what
done cease ter plant cotton?"
THE deceased is the man lying dead
there. explained the coroner.
oh" exclaimed the witness, "ef YOU
means de dead man I'm right long wild
you! En- now eff don't disremember, I did
heah dat he had rattlin' CT de brainr'
Rafting Of the brain?"
Eyes, suh."
"And what's that?'
We'll, sub, hit faint 'xac'ly a misery er
de stummick, but hit amt fur frum II. en-
hits des bout ez painful ez fiintin' at dc
heart or ketchin' er de j'ints, or settlin' er
de bones; en- eff I makes no mistakes. hit
amt so powerful fur frum ringfn' in de
yeas en- twitchin' er de skull, en- OATS all
knows bout it!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
HE HAD A SINECURE.
AT the Same Time He Evidently Did
Not Appreciate II.

From the Boston Transcript
1T beats ALL" exclaimed MIS-. Clovertop.
who had just returned from a visit to the
city; lit beats all how some folks git along
In this world! There's Harry Stavers, for
ir stance. You Know Harry. When he was
to home here he never was no good at real
work. He'd go dawdlin' about all day long
starin' into book, and when he wasn't
readin' he'd be scrfbblin' stuff for the
paptrs and magazines. I never saw the
like of him. and 1 always said he'd never
amount to nothin'
But, lay; 1T does seem as though the
lazier and the good-for-nothfn'e some folks
are the easier they slide through the world.
w hen l was In the city called on Harry
l always kinder liked Harry. in spite Of
his shiftiessness. Well, what do you think.
Harry,s editor Of paper down there, and
they do say he gets pretty good wages
too.
But for my part. can't see how folks
can pay man for dein' jest nothin' at all
Harry has nice room full o books and
things and big desk with q big krinkly
kiver that shuts up as cute as you please
Wien he amt usin' 1t, and there ne sets all
day as grand as lord, receivin' callers.
FOLKS are all the time comm in to tell
him what's goin' on, and they tell him
what side to take on all kind O. questions,
ana what ought to go into the paper and
what oughtnt; al d, more than that, they
prihg IN stun already written-enough in
one day, sometimes, to fill his paper for a
week.
And they tell him just how to run his
paper; so you see he don't have to bother
his head bit about it.
1 never did see such luck I told Harry
he ought to bless his stars, for 1 never did
see anybody who got a Twin half so easy.
Harry jest smiled and said: Think so,
Mrs. Clovertop" Jest in his quiet way.
you know. Think sou said 1; well, /
should think l did
But. do you know. I don't b'lieve he half
appreciates his good fortune. Some folks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
HE DIDN'T INTERFERE.
senator Brown Dfdn't Care to Take
Any Part In the Religious Exercises.

senator Brown Dfdn't Care to Take
Any Part in the Religious Exercises.
From the Chicago Tmes-HeraId.
Senator Brown of ore Of the interior dis
tricts Of Kentucky was my seat mate one
day on the Cincinnati Southern. Az way
station some Salvation Army soldiers took
the train.
There has been a great change in re-
ligious methods within my remembrance"
said the senator refiectively. "Befo' the
difficulty 'twixt the moth and south there
were great religious gatherin's as regular
as harvest. Niggers and white folks flock
ed to 'em in droves. You couldn't stop
'em. 1t looked like the preachers brought
called the religious fcelin'-power-an' then
they'd work up the excitement until the
people i'm the crowd caught II. I've seen
a plump hundred folks at one of these
camp meetin's, all havin' the power at
once. a-hollerin' an a-singin' till yo'
couldn't rest. It's very excitin'. I recall
one camp gatherin' over at Foxtown, On
the Lexington an Richmond pike. They
had the power hard there. j never did
know befo or since such strongly marked
cases.
zone was that of a most beautiful young
woman-one of the most beautiful young
women. 1 reckon, sir. that Kaintucky even
produced. She come a-r'arin an a charg-
in down the open space to the preachers
platform, for all the world like two-year-
old thoroughbred turned out to grass. On
she comes a-jumpn' An hollerin' an hel
eyes blazin' like young suns. 1t was
most noble sight, the way she cavorted.
Just as she was nigh me she gives a spe-
cial holler an falls clean exhausted onto
the ground. She was pantin' like a colt
after runHin' the darby distance, an looked
most attractive an appealin'. I turned
an left. 1t was too excitin' a day for
me-"
"Why didn't YOU pick her I'D and resusci-
tate her, SENATOR"
well, I thought of that, too, but
passed it up. If she was a-counterfeitin'
l didn't want to be the means of caterin'
| to her vanity. II it was sho' enough
case of power 1t WAS a case for Provi.
dence to attend to, not me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
Vaccfnated His Fingers.
From the New York World

From the New York World
young New Orleans man named Taylor
recently learned a lesson, the moral of
which is, do not touch anything you may
see in doctors office"
Taylor was waiting for his physician,
and while doing so took occasion to mani
cure his nails with an ivory instrument
that lay on the table. A few days later
his finger tips became so sore that he was
obliged to consult the doctor, who found
that the sores were those caused by vac
cination. which Taylor had inadvertently
rracticed upon himself by using a vaccine
point as nail cleaner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
Wedding Presents.

From the Flicgcntfe Batter.
Fiend-"How does it happen that you
have so many Japanese things in your
room?"
Young wife-"Just before 1 was married
the contents of a japanese store were sold
at auction. All these things are wedding
presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
The Senate Chaplain.

From Harper's Bazaar
Papa" said Willie, "why do they have a
chaplain in the Senator"
He is there, my son, to pray that the
Senators may be blessed. and may do their
work decently and in ORDER
Humphr said Willie. Seems to me
they ought to get rid of the one they have
now, and get one who has more influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
STATUE OF GRANT
Some New Methods Adopted by the
Sculptor, Mr.. Partridge.
MODELLING FROM LIVE HORSES
A Specially Constructed Railway
and Its Use.
A GREAT MISFORTUNE
MODELLING FROM LIVE HORSES
GREAT MISFORT UNE.

EW cE LIE MOA-
tit u d e that will
gather in Brooklyn
on the 9th instant
to cheer and admire
the equestrian statue
of Gen. Grant, to be
unveiled that day,
and just completed
by William Ordway
Partridge, will real
ize what it has cost
in time, in study and
in life force to pro-
duce this crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
He Needed Aid.

From the Woonsocket r. ~ Reporter.
Johnnie Chaffie has been told to always
Put his hand before his mouth when he
yawned. The other day he said:
Grandma, put your hand over my mouth.
I've got piece Of cake in one hand and
something else in the other''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

From the Somerville Journal.
Mr.. Wallace-'Is your sister Alice an
obliging girl?"
Willie-"Obliging amt no name for II.
She's all the time obliging me to do what
don't like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
The InfnIlibIe Test,

The InfaIlible Test.
FROM the indianapolis Journal
Watts-'How can a man tell which is the
best bicycle, I'd like to know
Potts-''Buy one. After you have had 1t a
week 1t will be the best wheel in the mar
ket. 1t always works that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

Against His Principles.
From Puck .>----s
First Citizcn-''Don't you think pugilism
should be suppressed"
Second Citizen-"Oh, no! I'm in favor OF
free speech and all 1t implies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN
Who have tried all the
Quack remedies, may torn
with confidence to the
ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
They cure. If not, your
money will be returned.

THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS,
CEREBR1NE, From the Brain.
For Diseases of the Nervous Systeu.
EEDCLLINE. From the Spinal Cord.
For Epilepsy, LOcOmOtOr Ataxia. Etc.
Caroline, For Diseases of the Heart.
TESTINE, For Premature Decay In
OyARINE, For Diseases of Women.
THYROIDINE. For Obesity and Skin
Diseases.
MUSCULINE, For G0ut and Rheu.
matiSm,
Two sizes: Six ounces and two drachms (coo-
eensedD. All Druggists. Write to the COMPANY
for circulars and FREE ADVICE
WASHINGTON CHEMICAL COMPANY
Washington, d. c.
I,Sl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11
Pen Pictures Of Some = Who Are in
in the Q; s. Senate.
THEY ARE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
characteristics ST. Men Who Are
Much Talked About.
By X-RAY. CA Me h A
copyrighted. 1896. by Frank C. Carpenter,

ff1nA ". SiIpt'uteE.t
ERE are some snap
shots at the presf-
Dental candidates of
the United States
Senate.
I am taking them
with a cathode ray
camera from the
press gallery. Vice
President Adlai e.
Stevenson sits just
below me, the snowy
expanse of his bald
head shining like
ivory and almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11


end he Is ready for quarrel at the drop
of hat.
Let US get better focus.
What queer-looking man Hill is His
head is as bald at the top as new drum
head, and quite as white. A heavy black
mustache covers his mouth, and at the
lower edge Of his forehead there are heavy
dark eyebrows. Now he look up at the
gallery. How sharp his eyes are! They
seem to look right through you and it ia
said that Hill can tell man at glance.
How aggressive they are and how full of
determination! The soul back of those
eyes has faith in itself and depends on IT.
self. Hill confides in no one He has MANY
wrapped up in his ambitions. He plots his
own campaigns and uses other men to car
~ them out. He Is one of the hardest of
workers, and still he has neither wife nor
and he keeps bachelors hall here in a big
house on Lafayette Square, out of the win
doWs Of which he can look at the White
House and have the goal Of his ambitions
before him while he plots how he may
reach 1t. Senator Hill keeps himself in
prime physical condition. He Is simple IA
his tastes. eating little and drinking less.
He is said to be q good boxer and he
knows the use Of the pulley weights, punch
ing bags and dumb bells quite as wen as
worker, and he knows how to economics
his labor. There comes q page with his
mail. The letters are laid down on the
desk before him. Note how he opens them!
He sticks his finger under the nap of each
envelope and tears It apart. He takes out
the letter within and unfolds It deliberate
ly, reading 1t while he stin keeps the en-
velope In his hand. Then refoliing the let
gethsF. and with one tear ren1s them In
two and throws the pieces into the scrap
basket. There Is not one waste motion,
and II we are to judge by his actions q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-11

Use NATROLITHIC SALTS FOR CONSTIPATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
HOW 1T Is WORKED.
Special to the Register.

Special 20 the hoEi7tt''
Grafton. W. Va, October ia Re
,,,,.Ifcr -o'5 Your reporter to-day that
The fare for the round trip to Canton
g--s f6rge dollars and the committee
es.s -u,6 s3'lsrs of it, Surprising that
( 600 3eop,e 20 on the excursion, then
c9~rrDr.oY mu5 o. $4,000 would be
raised 10 be used in this State. pais
Is another means the railroads are
us,Dg 10 carry out their netarious pur-
After all the drumming up Of the peO-
ME I'm this county, only about seventy
five went from here. This was a great
.-.s.~ooinBnent TO the local leaders.
T5av had expected to gel 500 or 400 TO
"a from Grafton. Senator Davis, chair
man of the Congressional Executive
Committee. had q committee out at
work. bu. they made a glorious failure
IN procuring crowd.
T5a feeling here is quite different
from what 10 was a month ago IneH
-bs RaDublicans we're all confident and
brs.7sric. but now they seem 20
80 b73 the starch" taken out o.;
hen, and they are very quiet. They
b9va seen the hand writing on the wall
and it has broken up the feast. l. Is
Main 10 them. that while heretofore
-bsv have had about 400 majority in
tlis county, this year they VIII De con
tented with 100. and be glad 10 get thaI
for the head Of their ticket, whl.e on
some Of the local ticket the majority
will be on the Democratic side.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
SISTERSVILLE.

Sistersville, W Va, October 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Hockenberry and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, left this morning for
Pittsburg, where they will make an eX-
tended visit with relatives.
Joe Wagner, bookkeeper for Dawn &
Mcclure, left this morning for Wash
ington, Pa, on a business trip.
Yesterday the Ohio River railroad
company reopened the road formerly
used for teams running alongside their
,reste for temporary use, until the
papers in the condemnation case could
be served upon all the property owners
and the new road could be started.
Geo. w. Crawford spent Sunday with
friends in New Martinsville.
James Harris went to New York this
morning on a pleasure and business
trip.
The next attraction at Olston's Opera
House IS Darkest America, one of AL.
G. Fields companies. 1t needs no 9TH
err recommendation, and all who can
should 90 and see it wednesday even
ing.
The speaking at New Matamoras last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19

e~ening, under Democratic arrange
ments, was we'll attended. Free trans
portation via steamer was given, and
quite a crowd from this city went down.
Don't forget the election returns will
be received at the Opera House on the
night of the Sd.
Tuesday evening the Republicans VIII
turn out en- masse and have big dem
onstraion on account of Senator FL
kins' presence. Col. J. J. Carter will
also make a short address.
A $500 bluff was called last evening
by Postmaster MCCOY. \ discussion
arose over Illinois, and finally a well
known Republican said: I'll bet $500
that Illinois will go Republican by
100000" Mr.. Mccoy was there and
Immediately went around to some Of
his friends and scraped up that amount.
Going 10 this Republicans place of bus
mess, he called on him to produce. He
laughed the matter off and said ne was
only in fun. These kind OF things
plainly show where all the blowing
comes from and will help the cause Of
Bryan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
"HOLLY G. ARMSTRONG.
Chairman Democratic Congressional
EXecutice Committee"

Republican Congressional Executive
Committee.
Fourth District of West Virginia.
Huntington, ". Va, Sept Is, 1896,
Hon. Holly G.. Armstrong, Chairman
Democratic Congressional Executive
Committee, and Hon. Walter Pendle-
ton, Candidate:
"Gentemen-The letter of Mr. Arm
strong Of the 23d inst, with list Of the
appointments Of Mr.. Pend,etOn, has
reached me by this mail.
Il have just seen Mr.. Miller, our can
didate, who says that he has appoint
ments as follows
"Barboursvile, Saturday, Goth inst,
at 1 p. m; Central City, Goth inst. at
night: Leon, the 2Sth inst, at night;
Buffalo, the Goth inst, at 1 p. m; Win
ED, the Both inst, at p. m; POca, the
Both inst, at night; Be.levil,e. October,
the 18th inst, at 1 p. m; Marrisvil.e,
October, the goth inst, at l p. m, and
that he will be pleased to have Mr..
PendlebOn attend any, or al, Of said
meetings and discuss with him the is
sues involved in the present campaign.
If Mr.. Pendleton accepts the offer
herein contained, he shall be accorded
the courtesies due to a gentleman and a
candidate for the high Office TO which
he asp.res.
Very respectfully,
ELLIOTT NORTHCOTT,
Chairman"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
THE REGISTERS SILVER FUND.
A Popular Subscription the Proceeds OF Which Will
Be Devoted to the Education of the People on
the Issue of Free Coinage and to Demonstrate
Its Benefits to the Masses.
s~~~~~NS
st. Louis Dispatch.

The Register recognizing the fact that the Democratic COM
ees are this year almost absolutely without funds with winch
to conduct pending campaign for Free Silver and Poy WHO"
will result in marked benefit the great masses OF the people, ana
further recognizing that under the conditions existing the money
absolutely necessary for the dissemination OF n0mauon 7 us
tbon of literature and the placing Of the Truth in the hands OF
the people, must from the people themselves has resolved TO
Inaccurate Popular Silver Fund which contributions are IN
,tei in anv sum- no matter small. 1t is not expected that
~ me will give largely but rather many people will give
stbino and as means Of facilitating such contributions, the
following blank is printed:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
Headquarters Democratic
Congressional Executive Committee
Fourth District.
Jackson. W. Va, Sept. %, 1896.


Jackson, W. Va, Sept IS, 1896.
Hon Elliott Northcott. Chairman Re
publican Congressional Executive
Committee, Huntington, W. Va, and
Hon. Warren Miller, Republican
Nominee for Congress, Jackson, w.
Va:
"GeaLemen:-Mr Northcott's letter
OF the 25lh instant has been received.
Irasmuch as he has in no way replied
or referred to the invitation or PROPOSE
ton contained in my letter Of the 23d
instant, his silence thereto must be re-
garded as a tacit declination or refusal
10 accept the offer or proposition for
Mr.. Miller 10 meet Mr.. Pend,eton in
Joint discussion upon the financial is
sue in this campaign.
"Ths invitation extended Mr.. Pendle-
ton In Mr. Northcott's letter to attend
the meetings appointed for Mr.. Miller
would involve a cancellation OF all OF
Mr.. Pend,eton's appointments except
those from October the 18th to the 10th.
Otherwise the invitation would be
cheerfully accepted. While upon the
other hand. as per your own list OF ap-
po.ntments. Mr.. Miller could, if he had
any desire 70 do 50, meet Mr.. Pendlet0n
without cancelling any Of his appoint
ments, for after the S0th Instant your
list indicates no appointments until Oc-
tobar 18th. and after that date none
until October 2oth: therefore, II Mr..
Miller had any desire 70 meet Mr.. Pen
dletOn in joint discussion, he could
readily do so by accepting his offer in
attending any or al Of his appointments
from October 18th to the 10th inclusive.
In view OF these facts Mr. N0rthcOtts
letter can only be regarded as a deciina-
ton on the part of Mr.. Miller to discuss
Jointly with Mr.. Pendleton the finan-
c.al question in this campaign.
"In conclusion l wish to tender you
on behalf of Mr. PendlerOn another IN
vitatgon and offer to discuss jo.nt!y
this question at any time and place tina;
NAV be mutually agreed upon by US,
and I will be pleased 10 meet and CONFER
with YOU relative to an arrangement
whenever II may suit your convenience
10 do so after October the Sd.
Awaiting your reply, | am,
Very respectfully yours,
HOLLY @. ARMSI RONG,
Chairman Democratic Congressional
Executive Committee
Republican Congressional Executive
Committee.
"Fourth District of West Virginia.
Huntington. ". Va, Oct. 8, 1895.
Hon. Holly G. Armstrong, Chairman
of the Democratic Congressional En-
ecutive Committee, Jackson, w. Va:
Dear sir:-I have your of the 2Sth
inst. to hand, and shall refer the same
TO Mr.. Miller on his return to this end
81 the district the first Of next week,
and shall Immediately communicate
with you concerning the matter in hand
"Very truly yours,
ELLIOTT NORTHCOTT,
Chairman
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
headquarters Democratic 49,.
'C0ngregsicmsl Executive CCmh'''ee'
Fourth District.

Headquarters DemocIauC ~.
conversational Executive Ccmh'I'ee'
Fourth District.
jackson. W. Va. Oct. 10, 1896.
oF7oo Eriott Northcott, Chairman Re-
nnb,ican Congressional Executive
Committee. Huntington, w. Va;
@Desr sir:-Your favor Of October
81 acknowledging my letter Of the 2oIh
o. D. stating you would refer the same
- ~ NJ Miller. and Immediately com
- - nc with me concerning the mat
.ar III in hand" was duly received and
bav;nq waited patiently now Tor aDou'
-. -. u.eeka and having received no com
,, NV :cotjon or response 10 my direct
- ~ ,Ileng4 for a joint discussion between
~ PsT7s1eton and Mr. Miller, 1t is quite
' w, q mat YOU do not intend to an
80 and therefore your long ana con-
: So. e. Silence is regarded and accept
~ c,5', 1s q square back down and final de-
81 20 on the part Of Mr.. Miller 70
49, Mr. Pend,eton in joint discussion
On On the great issue in this campaign
vi '-'e Respectfully yours,
"HOLLY G. ARMSTRONG,
,.c,oirnan Democratic Congressional
Fvecutiye Committee"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-19
CHANGES OF VOTING PLACES
Within the City Districts of Ohio
County.

At meeting Of the Board OF Commits
stone o9erT of thS oS eq }b dam Of e ep,5mb S
1895. il was ordered that places or Aol1ihs
elections be- changed i'm the following dis
tricts and precincts, VIZ:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT
Precint No From z0i Main street TO
Precinct 40. From 5lS Main street TO
81 Fr r-,,. No. From SIS Market street
10 sol Market street.
MADISON DISTRICT.
Precinct No. From West Virginia
State Fair Association Office TO 4 South
i Pracincl 30 From southwest corner
Virginia and South broadway. 20 the
southeast corner OF Virginia ana s3uth
Precinct 10 S-From No. North Huron
street 20 III Zane street
CLAY DISTRICT.
Precinct no. From ST. Charles Hotel
Precinct No. 4-From 60 Twelfth street
10 1923 EOff street.
UNION DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 3-From l9s Sixteenth street
to No. 200 S.Xteenth street;
CENTRE DISTRICT.
Precinct No 2-From 2li3 Main street to
2lJ0 Main street
WEBSTER DISTRICT
Precinct No. 1-Trom corner alley 20 and
Market street to 21-- Market street
Precinct 40 i-From corner Of Eoft and
Twenty-hfth streets TO 25c0 EOn street.
Precinct no. 6-frOm corner OF twenty
seventh and Tof. streets 20 210i Eon street.
RiTCHIE DISTRICT.
Precinct No. 4--FrOm 5sy4 Jacob street 10
3qll Jacob street.
Precinct No. From 1909 Jacob street to
1853 Jacob street.
Precinct 10. From Adams school
house 10 School House No. ., on Cald-
wells run. ---.r....
oc2v Clerk Board Of Commissioners