davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
REGISTRY Isis.
Iigc Agnt. Hanging Ont lh' g'clid
f,r inspretiun


Rsgalfy agents In sumter o.
election precincts have completed the
rssls,rslion ils,s a, prepared ~ them
IN the house TO house canvs ;, nd row
hsve them up tor public Inspection {
designaisd places In tho rtseincs. The
law requires that the lin ,hall b.
ready within nve days, Aai The live
registrars have performed ihsii WORK
10 less than tn. allo,t.I tine snd ar
now urging those entitled Il fsglier 10
cali around and insi cot the lsp, Which
arc hung up at convenient Tolns, anc
nots WHISTLER there are ny tmis.
sions, insccurscle, or olhei ..agefist-
tons. An especial iovistisa 10 ox-
b, ndod 10 the fair ssx Wis have been
.niranchi,cd lately, to call sad see
that thslr nsmes are properly sufollsd
or N any have been omillei that the
fact may be noted ana piopsf action
| takeu. In connection with NE tul lee,
II may be said that rrgistfAn sshtfalIJ
are svincing n uesifo 70 have
the name OF every quslinvl ssei9t o
tho foglttrAli0n ilsl, Ths NEw i
slf,say has announced shsfs g.,
Isis eau BE- found la ssme VI ihs pre-.
cincls. Hgic afe others who have &c.
ported themselves tgdaj;
Election precinct No. %, lanes NJ.
Cam bell registrar; lisi o. rslsn W be-
seen nj No. 1850 we, Fret SUN street.
Election precinct NJ. ~, VIM. y
Anderson registrar; iin olV.lsn TO b,
sen at Andsrs'" n snr-' foundry
ofiice, No . ATE VOL, Flhh Ssu.l
street..
Election precinct No. u, Io,sph A,
Butlle Tsgisittf; list o, vatn 10 b,
seen at M. Az wet + IN Hulh street
Ell elton precinct No. II william
n. lbs ham, fogiaiIsf, lee. voters u
To seen nj S56 w. six.n s'alh street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
noisr nAsIN MINES
uieh strssh OF ore Iaeouatersd In
the Carroll fires Property.

uieh strssh OF ore Iaeouatersd In
the Carroll nre.' Property.
According to tho Boise Statesman
q. W. Ball, who has returned from the
Basin, where he was engaged IA max
ing surveys, says the Iowa mine aud
mill. owned by Dave ushsnouf. arr
kept steadily running. The mine ID
paying well.
Tho Carroll boys few days slnce
made quite = nice strike In their niue
They had driven n tunnel In 100 feet
They driftod 20 feet from thv face OF
the tunnel aud struck u slx-inch
streak OF rich ore. They took out !
piece OF ore 0k2 inchca, that fairly
-psfklsd with gold. In this piece OF
ore they found chunk tho slze OF =
goose egg which pAnned 90.
Mr.. Hall mas been doing some uu'
derground surveying on the Gam
bfinus, formerly known a. tho bul
Rosa Group, Joining tho Washington
claim, which IL owned by UhsIls'
BAlbach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
DAILY WEATHER yANB.
tbstryAilons 1Ak'n a, Utah, Idaho.
honlAhs, tr gu aud Nevada
Alallous.

Weather reports showing oblerva.
tioHs 81 ) am. toIsyi
salt Lake Cliy--Bsromsisf, 5000;
tsmpeIslure. 80, minimum, 20, wind,
southeast, imilss YET hour, clear.
Baker City-BaTomelsf, 70. gs; tenn.
rsraiure ", minimum, "; wlnd,
touih, 4 miles per hour, clear.
Cheyeane-Bsfomstsf, 30 Os; tenn.
pefatufe, 80, minimum, rs; wind
noithwe,,, y miles psr hour; GEAR,
hslsna-Bafomelsf, 5000; tempera.
tufs, ", minimum, u; wind, south.
west, light clear.
Miles CiIy-Bafomslsr, 20 "; tenn.
pefatufe, IS; minimum, SO; wind,
touihsAsti light; clear.
WinnsmuoeA - Batomstsf. sd. 90.
Temperature, "; minimum, 81; wilma.
notlhsAsl. mites PCT luf; clear.
Idaho fallf--BAfometef, 80. no. lem.
fefalufe, Ssj minimum, 50; wind.
northwest, . miles pef hour; clear.
dsnsral and local forecast Tor 80
hour, ending : Pm, October isti
FAR tonight aHd rhufsiGy.
sslt Lake City End vicinity. f.i,
tonight and Thulsiay; stationary tsm.
pealufe.
J. II. shITH,
Observer, Weather bureau,
sALT LAKE Cry, Utah.
TodAy's temperature IL shown I'm IN,
lac 'nlls 1hsfmomsisr glveh below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

t,.s 4, recover ala. 400 az 10, IN the
gaoon failure.
$500.
Juuge Hichie has Hrsnku u.,,.,
OF ulVntc" 10 Alice sion, 49,,
Joseph s,inms snd 70 MAXIM huBk''
against MARY huggief.
IN, sup,.me oou,t heard argu-
ment. IN the cas-. Of M. EYimar, ~.
Inc ca,s under aavIsrm,nL
- v.r.,t
rtsh ~ iteauing OF Au9
Iamh Nsylot OF hssi = ~.
To-Day ~ a.'eu marriage hoen a..
weir arm o ihgimaser NY ~ ~.
flnu benenpefssb pOth o ohN
CitY.
After considerable trouble q grand
Iu,v has beeu secured 4, invest gate
,hs chafgsa asaInst la, n, Racon.
an. personueI Of tho Iuy IL r. l..
Iu.hi .. Issao Vich.s iioofge r..
h1hinv. II. "A. Mat new, o. y, JOBes,
u.ntv Fuxnuvh ans lsii 1. pfice. 10
IA. .r.elal instruction. 4 the Jury
Intse UiIe. ,aid. Urn, constitution
~ tbis stat. nrov,d.s mi gland
intv ,hall not he called ,trcpt when,
| In ia, opiuion of The ia 10, OF the dif-
trei. me public Iutefs,t, nqulfe n.
surn torfe,entaiipp, navr bssn n ade
~ me tr.tecting matters p,ltsiniug 10
tbs manaT.m.nt of a 10 bankins
,ns,itutlon OF this civ All county,
A. 10 make a tbotsugh In.
ouirv Into A.. mshsls Of
| iuslno,s A matter Of pub oteefn, TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

The Utsh Loan q Bu,ldlng sssocia.
lion also entered suit against hsty
Jane Abbott anu W. J. Bstfotie, I'd.
ministratof, 10 collect t,OOJ, Interest
al 10 pef cent pst annum from Decsm'
Der 1, 1894, $50 duss, $50 a,lotney's Zee
and $3.50 Insurance. paid by the asio-
citation on premises securing the pay
msnt Of The loan, which ~as made TO
Charles Abbott, now deceased, who
was tho husband Of Mis-. Abbott
usmsd a. defendant In this suit. Mt.
Barfoile 10 inside q party de endAnt az
executor Of the esiate OF the deceased
slockholdst In the building sssnciatiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
MISSING MAUD MILLER.
the Mantle OF a Moth RS Charity
1hrowa nt'r aud boat Her.
Naturally Good Girl.

The mother % missing Maud Miller
Ia lending every effort TO secur, her
daughter's return 10 tho family hearth.
stone. but FIRST OF all she Il vndeavot.
ing TO ascertain her whereabouts. with
the sid shs Ia receiving she expects 10
succeed, and wherever tho girl IL
found there will abe 20 aud induce her
10 come home.
There IL no harhnsss In tho hsart Of
Mira Miller towards her daughter BY
reason Of her uncofemonious departure
from home. On the contrary, she
exhibits q strong feeling Of charity and
Tgiventas toward her child and says
"Bul Maud has dole nothing wrong,
I am SURE. bhc has always bsen = oif'
cumspsct aud virlu0us girl. when.
ever she heard OF a young gifl being
lei Asttay II filled her with horror.
The trouble IL she 10 under the infiu.
enoo OF Mrs. Ruby 0foat Jarvis Of
Clrinne, young woman OF hand.
SINE form and reckless conduct,
WIN has left hor husbanu
and q two and q half yest.old bate. II
was Mn. Jarvis, too, who itducsi
Maud 10 take part In the Carnival. !
protested against u but Maud said that
there wuuiu 10 no hsftn come OF u
lots OF good girls we're going 10 part oi
pate. Mrs. jarvis wac iOfover c0axihg
Maud 10 do this and that anu 4 a..
peatedly told her that sue must MT DO
| "; at she was not proper compat.
i1t tr my daughter. q = inhlly wrote
huf q letter fofblddiug nrf TO come 10
my house. The result was she Threat.
ened vengeance, saying she would get
even with me by leading Maud away.
She has kept her word"
1hs missing girl who loft home q
week ago saturday was teen BY be-
mother 81 the home OF Mis-. JAfvlps
-seE ago today. A that time "a.
to d her mother sho would return. hut
Il appears that she paid more sitter
| ton 10 the advice OF her companion
tnan " the admOnition Of her mother,
II II said she was seen In Ogden on
Monday. The officers there are search
lug tor her and In the event that she
has not gon. 10 Butte will doubtless
secure her telyin homs nj m early
date.
Last evening Chief Pratt telsphon,d
10 Chitf Davenport NJ Ogden askifG
him 10 look out Tor Mlsi Miller ana q
Intercept her N abe was found there.
Toiay In answer 10 the oommunica
ton, the Information came that tht
girl had been there but that she lett
on last evenings train tor Butte,
about two hours before the Ogden OIL.
GERS had been notified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

10 Judge srseps court Today mo.
tlon Tor n5nsuit IN favor VI Ufifiin and
R,gnon In the case oi Rumsey <
Hsckefnlef 20. " J. II. oniiin OF NJ,
and was taken under advisumont.
Tue hearing on q motion 70 SGT aside
yesterdays Judgment 10 the suit Of
Ehlah Bells Va W. IA. Lyon 81 Al was
cot lof ~ O'Clock iamorfos morning.
In the suit OF 0eorg. A. Lowe vs.
Harvey Hardy et al ths demurrer TO
". conf isint VA arsusd mi
oysrfuleI, a. wa, also the motion 10
amend the snswef. Witnesses we're
sraminsd In tho case aud Arguments
vsfe being male BY Mf. Nye Tor the
ri.inuii and Allen a Pence fof tho
dsisndsnis. The suit 10 on . pfomis'
fOfy note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
Dancing Season Opens.

since the bathing season closed tho
weather has been ALMOST w cool iof
,t.dooT dAu cling apd Too VAIN iof the
nofsation indoors. Nos, however,
tho winter dsncing season siIl open,
Chfislenscns acndomy eImpvbeius
opetatious on Saturday net Mssrfs.
Chris. aud Pete Cbrislen.eo ahnou ncs
the improvement OF their bali aud an
iute lion to please devotss' " the teri
tlchofeAn art.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30


Hspplly this memorable campaign
Of 1888 IL not destined TO be gained OF
lat ~ the astuteness Of managots or
the siri Of campaign funds. IL may
iaifiy DO expected that there will DO
Ices purchasing VI votes and lees fraud
At tho polls than Ia any presidential
sisotlon since the Ts.oonstTuotion
periou. The ao.called "campaign Of
edueation" 10 tho only Kind that either
Of tue great parties IN the contest i
attempting 10 wage. There has thus
tar teen no damaging abrrr Of the
candidates by their opponents. Tue
free silver men hav quite generally
tieAivu Mt. MCKINLEY with great rs.
speot and consideration. Tho
gold msa have not perhaps In.
ended 10 be malignant toward Mt.
Bryan personally, for most Of them
SNOW that he Ia n man ot worth SUI
character. But they have been Huo'
pethtr too prone 10 lyuily him by logi.
cal deductions from the Chicago plst-
form, aud make him out e0nsltuollvsly
an anarchist And IN general a danger.
out character. The carloonisls on the
gold.slaudard side have 10 many case,
J made q mistake OF attacking the ailvcl
candidate with too much venom, Tn.
caItooi that arc really effective ant
Ia fiuentiAl aTe she ONES which CONVEX
a lesson with some touch OF humsr
without appealing 10 angry passio ~
The Republican campaign, 20 far ~ !
has bsen officially conducted unde
the direction OF Mt. Hams, Ai
Quay, aud their associates. ha
besn largely devoted 10 tn
publication and distribution Q
millions Of pieces OF "iilerAlute" bebi
Ing upon the money question aud th
tam question. Public speaking la
also, of course, been elah0fately Ol
Ranitsd anu provided for. But IN
Republicans are undoubtedly accom-
pllshing more through the u,e Of III
pfiuting-presa than by mass meeting
ana ofAtory. Ths silver men, on u
other hAnu, while also making larg
uso Of the printinR.pfeir, Are givin
their principal attention 10 publ
speaking and direct canyassing. Tho
have been distributing their print,
MISTER through the West anu Bout
Tor Two OF thtes years pAsi; and the
are now engaged Ia exhoTting an
encouraging their disciples. -oo.ob,
Review 4 Rsyi vs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

TuesdAy evenings train from San
Francisco brought as one Of lie passen.
gers Elder VIM. a. Sears Of the Elsv.
rnih ward OF this city, who has been
engaged Ia missionary labon on the
samoan Islands for nearly three years
pasi. Elder Sears LETT home November
II, ls0a, anu fot the net year And y
half his missionary labon were 10 the
western extremity " the island Of
Upolu. Then his neld was changed,
aud ~ secretary OF the mission, In tue
duties devolying upon him, he Travelled
anu preached throughout the ISLAM .
Of the Samoa o group generally. He was
the nrst EldeT-and 10 fat the only
ont-who had the privilege OIL visit
ing the three Islands OF the Ma ls'u
group, where the laws do not HIlU~ u O
Elders 10 preach. On one VI these
Islands, however, In y village on Tau /,
b. had an Opportunity OF explaining
the Gospel To y large number Of pso'
pie. Al other placrs on those Islands
he was refused = heaiing. Ga the
samoan group, however. the Elders
carry on their labofs systematically
aud vigorously, Daring the present
year lhsie have been forty baptismt,
There are eight Sunday sohools, ol
which Elder Sears WAS superintendent
lie had good health dunug bill
sojourn on the Islands. He LEFT thof'
September y on the Marii0fd, which
had a very pleasant voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

Mountain and Pain, Denver, oct.
0th, 7ah, sih. Rgund Inp via tho
Union Pacific, only $50, On Oct. 9TH
anu 9th.
Trains leave a. m. aud .. tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

Uni,n Pacific .xouriion g. Denver
Ocl. 4lb anu 5lh, ior the kcttivai oi
Mouuiain anu PlAin. Fate Tor round
top only 5000. Cliy ticket Office, 20l
Maiu street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

via the Union Paeidc, Oct. an aud
8 b, ior the Festival Of Mountain and
Plan.
Three hours faster than any other
limo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

The people rsoosu ~ aud appreciate
real merit Inst II why Hood'i
bar.apsfllla has the largest sales In tbs
world, Merit In me ioins means the
power 10 cure. Hoods 5apapsrills
eufot-absoluiely. pefmanently cures
IL 10 the One Tue Blood Pofifisr. IL
tupsfier merit 10 an established fAoi
anu msrlt wins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30

HOODS PILLS are easy 10 take,
eAsy 10 operate. Cure iniikssiiep, head.
ache.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-30
MINOR MENTION.

The Utah womAn's Pfsa club Will
meet Mt tue Exponent ofiiss tbs even
ing at 5 o'elsoH.
A telegram announcer hat Mt. r..
u. Wells, who has been talilng her
daughter, Mrs. Woods, IN liAho itr
the past two or three "u0, Will 10
home tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
E,I;sss;l;SI|I'
DEED

GERMANN-Tn Hohoken on Sunday. Oct.
%, 1896 after lingsring Illness, Miss
Eliza Germanr. in her 61st year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral son Wednesday. Oct. 2S.
at p NJ. from residence, City Hall,
corner First and Bloomfield streets, Ho-
boken.
HENDER-On Saturday, October "a 1895,
Mary, widow Of the late John P. Ften-
der
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the services on Tuesday. October
q. at eight p. NJ. at her late residence.
24215 Seventh street.
Interment at convenience of the family.
P0ST-On Monday. October IS 1855. Eliza
beth Starltnger, Beloved wife of Geo.
Pest, aged Is years and days.
Relatives and friends and onward Coun-
ell NO. 10, p. of L.. and sister councils,
are invited 10 ahtessd the funeral services
on Thursday. the 2Sth at 2 r. NJ, at ner
late residence 81 Jewett avenue.
Internent New York Bay Cemetery
Rutherford, n. j., papers please copy.
wREGE-on Monday, Oct. 26. 1896 after
9. lingering Illness. Charles Wrege
Jr. in his 32d year.
Friends and relatives are invited to at
tend the funerai on Wednesday, Oct. IS
at p NJ, from his late residence. No,
lS7 Lexington avenue, near West Side
avenue.
Y0uNG-On Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1896. Fran
ces +: Bates, wife Of George Young
aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral on Thursday afternoon
at o'clock, from No. So Maple street,
jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
BRYAN's LAST HoWLs.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 81 1896
There was little sleep last night for the
ardent free silverites along the line Of
the Chicago and Alton Railroad between
Alton and Lincoln Incidentally there
was little sleep for William j. BRYAN.
whose special car made the trip in the
hours bordering on midnight. Wild
shrieks went up and died quickly in the
distance as the train shot through the
darkness past little stations where crowds
had gathered in the hope that the train
would stop. Carlinv1lle was the only
place where the Bryanites were graft
fed. Mr.. Bryan was awakened there at
midnight and made little speech from
the rear platform of the train to an audi
ence Of about 500. Those who waited
until two o'clock this morning at Lincoln
for the arrival of the train in the hope
of seeing the candidate at that unseemiy
hour were not so fortunate in their
guess. The special car was side tracked
there and as 1t lay On the siding gentle-
men with voices that ranged from the
keenestftenor to the deepest bass, amused
themselves by hanging on the windows
and calling on the candidate to trot him.
self out and show himself. But Mr.
Bryan did not respond He slept until
seven o'clock and shortly after that hour
addressed about two thousand about the
Park station at Lincoln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
4 genuine DEMAND.
The Rise in Wheat Was JUS
tilted d-Present Dullness a
Natural Reaction.
BIZ Cable TO Tie Unftsd Prcss.

LONDON. Oct. q, lSss.-Mr. Philip b.
skelton Secretary of the Old Corn Ex-
change in Mark Lane, in an interview
with a representative Of The United AS
sociated Presses today said. in regard to
the recent rise IN wheat:-sT certainly
think the demand genuine and the rise
Justified A reaction IS probable, but it
viii be only temporary and caused by
people having stock on hand being IN
duced to rush to sell. A number OF car
goes are already on their way to India.
Everybody is waiting. The shortage Of
corn and wheat in India win compel
purchases. The fall in prices today was
in sympathy with the foreign markets
believe that there will be ssvheat enough
brought to market in the next six months
70 supply the necessities of the world
The absence of the surplus of former
years has stimulated trade. The state
ments which have been made that there
is a manipulation of the market to sup
port the Presidential candidacy of Bryan
in the United States is absolute nom
sense Indecision IS sure to characterize
the markets until confirmation is re-
ceived that india and other countries have
no reserve, as upon former occasions
sufficient to feed themselves, this inde-
cision causing a glut in the European
markets and a resurgence of prices.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
LADIES VISIT CANTON.

CANTON, Ohio Oct. q, 1ss6.-rhe dele
cations were late in reaching Canton to-
day. The first to arrive was a large one
from the mountain counties of West yir-
ginia and Maryland on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. There were six hun
dred farmers in the delegation and a
number Of business and professional men,
The speaker was E. H. Sincell of Oak
land, Md. He said the counties of Min
eral Grant and Preston, w Va. and
those of Garrett and Allegheny. Nd
We're largely represented and that all
these counties looked to a restoration of
a protective tariff for their ultimate de-
velopment and prosperity. Major Nc
Kinley was roundly cheered when he rose
to speak.
A delegation of about seyenty-ffve ladies
from Martins Ferry arrived with the
West Virginia and Maryland people They
were presented to Major Mckinley in
graceful speech by Henry Pratt Major
Mckinley thanked them cordially for the
compliment of their call and addressed
them with the larger delegation He did
not make speech to the Martins Ferry
delegation for the reason that ii came in
with another delegation and did not ask
for a separate address,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
HOBART WILL OWN THE TOWN.
Elaborate Preparations for the Cam
dIdate.s Recepfton aud SAFETY.

Everything is in readiness for the big
sound money parade, which is to be held
on the Heights tonight The grand
stand has been erected at the corner Of
Duncan avenue and the Boulevard, from
which Garret A. Hobart will review the
parade. The residents on the Heights
We're making preparations this morning
for the procession. The Stars and Stripes
We're flung from pole and window, while
pictures of Mckinley and Hobart We're
hung in all the windows
The Bergen Republican Clubhouse will
be Handsomely. decorated. All along the
line of march Xreworks will be sent off
and the Heights will be ablaze in all
its glory tonight. The police arrange
ments for the big demonstration are elab-
crate and Chief Murphy expects that
everything will pass off smoothly. The
Vice Presidential candidate will be taken
from the Pennsylvania Railroad depot to
Oakland Rink under strong police
guard; About thousand Republicans
will act as an escort TO the distinguished
visitor.
In the rink everything possible has been
done TO avoid confusion. The streets are
to be kept clear when Mr.. Hobart goes
from the rink to the reviewing stand.
hibit the driving of any kind of a vehicle
on the Boulevard until after Mr.. Hobart
has been safely landed on the grand
stand and reviewed the procession. It
rarely occurs that the police make such
a fuss over q visitor. Mr.. Hobart will
own the town tonight, and by speaking
and reviewing the parade will endeayor
to capture the votes of its citizens.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-27
AN ELECTION DIARY.
Work of the Last Important Days
Refore the Final Contest

This is the last day for registering in
the townships and cities having less than
10000 inhabitants. Those who wish to
procure official ballots for use before and
at the election must give their orders to
the County Clerk today.
On or before Thursday of this week the
Chairman of the County Committee that
has nominated any candidate map ap-
point agents or canvassers, in writing.
which appointments must be filed with
the County Board of Elections. Upon the
filing of the appointments the County
Board will issue permits to the agents or
challengers so appointed. The agents
viii have the privilege of being in the
room during the election while the bal
lots are being cast, and also while they
are being counted, to see that the count
is properly made and recorded.
On Friday the County Clerk must have
ready for delivery the official ballots that
may have been previously ordered from
him by any qualified voter.
On Saturday the County Clerk will de-
liver the proper quantity of official enve-
lopes and ballots to each of the muni-
eipal and township clerks of the county.
The County Board of Elections will sit
at the Court House from eight o. clock
A. M. to five o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of ordering names of legal voters
improperly or inadvertently left off the
registry lists to be added thereto. This
was formerly done by the Court, of Com
mon Pleas.
On Monday, November 2, the town
ship and municipal clerks win distribute
the official ballots and envelopes to the
clerks of the election of the respective
boards of registry and election The
township and municipal clerks should
have had the election rooms fitted up
with booths etc. The County Boards of
ELECTION may also meet to fill any vacan-
cies that may exist in any of the boards
of registry and election in the county
Tuesday, November 3, Election Day.
polls open from six O'Clock A. NJ to seven
o'clock p. M. Any vacancy in Boards of
Registry and Election occurring on cleo
tion day shall be filed by the members
of the board of the same political party
as the member whose place has become
vacant. Agents or challengers will de-
hyer their permits to the Board of Regis
try and Election. The County Board
of Elections will sit from eight O'clock
a M to five O'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of ordering names added TO the
registry lists