davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-02
Standing of the teams:
DaIy-peterson Mntch Postnnned

The boxing bout between Pete" Peter
son. the terrible Swede,' and Mike DAILY
scheduled to take place at Steubner' s
Roadhouse on April has been post
poned until April IA, at the same place.
The times., 1898-04-02
The lineup:

COOmes. ............L. F...........-. Mays.
Field goals for w. A. C.-J Thompson
5; w. Thompson, .: Taylor, 4. Field goals
Taylor l. Umpires-Mr. Crupper and
Mr. Brinkley. Timer-AIr. Dletz. Scorer
Mr.. Richards
Standing of the teams:
The times., 1898-04-02
TIE n. r. BOOTH CO.,

1904 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home ONCE
"a E. goth Street, New York City.
The times., 1898-04-02
DR.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST In the cure OF all private
diseases. Hydroeele, Yaricocele. Structure. I'M
potency, and Syphilitic Diseases positively c-sd.
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes
Hours to y. 2 to 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings, to S. No COZ 81 NV
CLOSED Sunday.l mh30-tf
The times., 1898-04-02

During the year of '97 we treated and cured
nearly three thousand Cases-our honest dealing
has made us many friends
The times., 1898-04-02
NINE. THEO,

Medium and card reader Washington's most
famous elairvoyant and palmist. Consult her on
business love. and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes SPELLS causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck; open daily; German
spoken; 25c and soc. go II st. NV. mh5I-I4s
The times., 1898-04-02
NATIONAL DENTAL PARIORS,
DIR. CZARRA

MME Ia RUE Medium, tells past and pres
ent; gives luck and spells taken OF. 1923 IL
st. NV. Walk upstairs. mh2l l-2w-en
The times., 1898-04-02

For SALE-1l new hen houses; very cheap. \
BETHESDA POULTRY FARM, Nd.
mhaO-5I-em
The times., 1898-04-02
The "3 DAYS I" Cure

c. VI. r WOULD like to hear from c. " R.
Address p o.. this ofice. mh3I-3t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
WHAT TIE WAR HAS DONE.
Complaints Are Childish in View of
GIuriOuS Kcsutts.

The NeH YORK; SIN gives a lesson - the
fau!i finders who are binding theis eyes 70
the good wh:c., has come o0t = The ~ r
and can see nothing tn: the defects IN its
conduct. as follows:
The main facts of The war ara too i'm
portart and too he.pful and too c-e1s.ahte
Meath soyr9N g n. wars accidents %
resentment al the defects - It's s3niHistrz-
tom. Leaving out Lge 3nra.ers4tte p1l't-
ca benefits II victory the army record
would remain surprising AFTER proc of
every tauit charged against auy ofti al
connected with &. ~ ~ ouc # Uniform
Even il Gen. Saafter rad tec. rs il
disappearing criticism 1ec.4rts He vas the
campaign there closed a.Ih success -
scarcely para5@..et tfi .I-aGrE. ana the
American "a no would ~lf1.- condemn Shat
ter 'han re)otee Il Ms a~Euy's triumph fats
II tue appreciation y =
Ever Il Secretary A'gPr ha5 b5r -
inst incompetent a14 Uu~~sthV secretary
t7at ever ssl - -" asr Department. the
fota. CT ~tIai = 1.eEs .e.Gt cH tn- t,.re u
that h1geal n co's partisan wtrH he mum
Der II iFo&ps s2ppitd, Wou.t atN s1r. sass
all ;rerr5rrts
~ tae SIX wha hava co.ue Hs-k IL ae
from me 4N-tuI ~.3rHs.e & (uRa raj z.f-
fere6 froJf btfsutars aoa ue4l,rr In H. n
measure cnafgs3 AGAINST tne vsr ae.ar.-
ufent y %1til1 YeUsatg trge fhat tse cara
aE1 comforts -ty@n 10 .-e-u nav. far tx
es@ir4 any standards ever before know. III
a.fDl~S
,Tae :e:sl s<a:h Is: -s particularly ~-9an
a.-tl II . 81 lH+--f "F~- t1e iu4r&s az
sref ana misfortune N.ti he ~arVa sss'y
e. y. H-t t1e sr1rSe r national Zl.-v am
sou w. Pee aFla 2. See. = asi 5~te-tnte.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

The Seattle free employment bureau -
por.s an Increase in the demand for labor
fer the frs. e.ga- months Of this year q
mere than ~ PER sent over the CORE
spending perfo-. 81 last year In IS4. he
department furnished employment fer rno:e
Ran twice as many persons a. u the year
before There IS still 4 great demand for
young vcaaen for general h5usswe-E- II
Is expected thar after hop picking = over
many vii seek domestic employment, but
untii that riYne hoa=ekespers viii bsg Il
vain for help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

The Portland oregoni2n has d,scov-
cred by some occult process that the
money question Is the leading Issue In
the coming Washington campaign, and
IL proceeds 10 read the Republicans 81
this state q lecture on their duty in
facing the Situate with f.ankness and
courage, and declaring explicitly for
the sold standard When have the Re
pQbiicans of Washington failed 10 take
a distinct. definite. and unmistakable
stand on any Important public ques-
ton? When the Republican party in
Oregon was displaying conspicuous and
iaexcusab bic tluaidi;y In meeting The
great monetary problem. and had yield
ed TO the clanaorous demands Of the sii
veTltes tina; they Teafflgm the anb. GU
Gus Minnea polls plank. their neighbors
ia Washington were engaged la deter
mined battle among themselves 10
shake of all fiat and habitat financial
heresies; and they succeeded. The Ev-
erett Republican state convention in
May, 1885. adopted the following raso-
luton:
Resolved. That we favor the maiate-
nance of The i,reAen; gold standard, and are
opposed % ,ne free and unlimited coinage
If SILVER II the ratio II IL - :. Ne are.
however, favorable 10 an international
agreement; looking 20 the genera! use Of
both rnetsis as money az 4 nxsd ratio. AMI
g = han Al ~ "a
last Republican administration"
Washington was thus the FIRST state
in the West 70 take advanced ground
in q clear, succlnct. anequivocal resolu-
tlGr that served as model for the fnan-
cial plank IN the St Louis platform.
The Republicans Of Oregon apparently
never heard 81 the gold standard until
1898. after the nation HAD rendered lis
verdict against Organism and for sound
money
What Is the paramount issue IL the
coming Washington campaign? Tbs
Popul.sts say it is direct legislation
The Democrats attempted - declare
that II Is the financial question. but
changed their minds. The consolidated
Peoples party In its joint platform ad-
Vances several important matters with
equal prominence. leading, however.
with silver. Col Lewis has endeavored
10 arouse the nation o. The alleged
criminal misconduct Of the war Terri
+ortal extsare{eY frfe "a e,,h,rsfro..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
HELP FOR THE HOMELESS.

TIE Immediate need of help for New
Westminster does not seem 20 have been
exaggerated. As soon as TIE ruins are
cooled tie work o. reconstruction VIII
begin and many men will BE- employed.
tl9t for the moment There are hundreds
who do not know which way To turn
TIE Red Cross Society promptly started
cut - secure subscriptions and receive
ready aid from the citizens generally.
a public meeting resulted in thu ap-
ointment by Mayer Humes Of a COM
,1ittee which will make an active can
yass for funds and fer contributions II
such articles al may be needed 10 keep
the unfortunate people Of New West
minister from suffering any privations.
= call liz made for money or -four. pro-
visions. clothing. bedding. tents. stoves.
tinware. dishes and ali such articles as
a homeless family might need 10 keep it
from want Until business Is resumed.
The people Of British Columbia are
working most earnestly. Not only the
cities. but the country districts are COM
iEg forward with subscriptions, hut it
Is not at easy task to deal with such
an emergency.
While considerable provisions have
been forwarded. they will not last many
hours in thu presence Of such a demand,
and it is most earnestly urged that the
citizens o. Seattle foEwar! such contri-
buttons as they can afford either to the
citizens committee or 10 the Red Cross
Society, which has opened a room in the
HoIyoke block, corner Of First avenue
and Spring street. II is impossible for
the small number who have undertaken
collections 10 make a personal canvass
and q, The same time arrange for the
dispatch CT such provisions and goods
as are sent in. ANY man who IS in
position TO afford s. or SO can make his
contribution doubly welcome and
doub.y useful By volunteering 1t and
forwarding it 10 the committee.
Il should not be necessary. and we be-
lieve 1t is not necessary. to use any
persuasion. We need only remember
that when Seattle was III ashes how
precious all aid was TO US. and that
much Of X came from our sister. cities
across the border.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY,

It's about time for the original Hlnes
man to rush into print.
The pEoyerbial he. time broke out slulul-
taneousiy in several old towns last Sunday.
The British Columbia co-resp ondsnts in
troduce5l the MOS; approved pattern ot Fire
Fiera IN their Westminster narratives.
II Aguinaido is spelling fer eight, Uncle
George Dewey and Gen. OTIS are the most
accommodating gentlemen IN the weird.
We can retsr the Arctic whalers 10 the
newspaper files tr.tje subsequent q May
/ and july for mighty Interesting reading.
Liberty, No. Is setting very fine exam
PIE 70 the people II Switzerland az 70 the
model method Of G-spos1ng Of a human
beast.
A returned Kl2nd.ker tells OF having
seen L ba'h,uoful a nuggets on top q
French hill. The bath,ub feature C. the
story Is a tfde staggering.
Perhaps Gov. Rogers VIII new file ds-
sen,lng opinion 10 his former views against
single tax. The fusi0nsst who hasn't sev-
eral different platforms CT tap Is behind
the procession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

peace and order ef the country X they
we-4 turned axr4f.. ~. ox1ers o. them are
naen who could become valuable Under
discipline
Il Will rs two or three years before
the industries Of the island are In q
sufficiently forward condition 70 aEo-G
employment, and as tie demand gTovs
for latsor the force could D. reduced,
although vrs be.seTe that with ju1lckous
mana cement a large proportion or the
Cuban soldiers could be advantageous
y employed instead CT sanding inexpe-
rse-ces rrsen 10 parts u me country
where they would be liable 20 attacks
CT yellow fever and malaria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

II is. cf course. out Of the question. but
i = almost unfortunate that the commits
si3e APPOINTED by the president 10 invest.
gate the administration Of the war depart
neEt could not have included some officers
Of other countries. The criticism of for
eizr officers has been much more generous
than that by many 81 our own newspapers
ard they would view sae situation solely
q professional men with independent ex-
.1ericnce and without. any suspicion q po-
lIaal bi4', To those Of Us who have long
advocated an Increase in the standing
army and i reorganization of our reserve
forces there seems !I:jie TO condemn. The
wonder 3 that in sae hurry Of creating
from raw material an army Of 10000 men
with not more than handful. Of officers
trained TO military duty, more mistakes.
ana mach more serious mistakes. were nc,
made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

ii Hung Chang has been charged to his
face by the British ambassador AZ Picking
"lth having betrayed his country to Russia
K IS remembered ROW that when he attend
~ ire cars corouatiois the Russian gov
eminent loaded him down with presents
ard showed him attentions which attracted
genera! comment. His attitude since his re
tarn 70 China makes It Impossible % doub,
that he acted m accordance with an IN
4erst2ndiae reactad with he Russian gov
erou-ea5 az that is:na. The British govern
men. tefrianlea him some years a~o. bat,
gratitude did 40, Influence him when sub
star TAI temptations were held osls 70 HIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

th4v would rsarsey rss<s xenf % their aid
In TIRE 1-Es AA-gr war TIE natives so11
learned that re British would 10. IRE
upon q woman. ard .aey to1s advantage
% this - WEAR wo-ea's kepls 81 t2elr
heads. Creeping through re -1.nasa and
cacegs, The azsguzez Ez1irs would permit
only thar heals % Dc seea. All escape
being fred upo- Unit they ware nsa-
enough 70 MAKE an attack N spite .: this
women wsre Always spared. but the ksga
Acne was - I5ngsr protection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

Empress Elizabeth q Austria would
have been 81 years 90 age In December.
The shocking death Of her son and the IN
happy fate OF many Of her relatives was
supposed 70 have unsettled her mind. az!
for some tine she has wandered about n
search Of change OF scene. Her sister.
the Duehess i 'Aiencon. was among those
VITO persisted IN the terrible charity bazaar
FIRE in Paris. and another sister was the
queen Of that infamous King OF Naples.
who was known as Bonba.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

Fl to kasr the 1seat- For surp&r ~ IA.
onlT tvre sabsesraoonfuIs n apple sauce
with har6sacx and co~ee: for hrsag-
fas- canned salmon. coffee ard hard
tack The r=eat e. diner was noe
good
These ara fte complaints CO this hardy
yo4ng soidler who volunteered 70 fight
for his County = IL pity he vas Rot
kept fGn q ice water and that he G!3
not have his apple sauce served in &
nve-pouad Lard can. 20 he would have
hae enough He says: II am sorry
enlisted = ard, We may add, - is Uncle
Sam ans. the rest q MS relatives.
The boys father, instead = writing
bis son some good advice. sends the let
ter TO the New York Times. and plain
lively inquiries: rs there not some
timely reraedyT' u iz This kind - staff
that Is furnishing ammunition for the
yellow journals and their satellites
When the investigation Of the conduct
q the war which is 10 come Is had. il
VIII be found that nine~ienths ~ the
complaints are made by just such sol
dlers" as the one abcve quoted. We
have seen nothing richer since the Kan
sas boy al Tampa asked for a discharge
because he did rot have ple for break
fast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
CITY OFFICIAL PApEE.
SEATTLE, EsDaY. SEPT. III.
WHY WE ARR. PROSPEROUS

Commerce is essentially selfish. and
the legislator who ei@rax srds this pFtncl-
pie He@t be led 10 w.one conclusions
This Is net more true nogy than it vas
two years ago. but It's repetition under
changed circumstances may he more
impressive than il was thea.
Campaign speakers on the Democratic
side who were afraid 10 advocate free
silver fell back upon the cid arguments
against q protective tariff. We were
warned against a policy of isolation BY
that party which is now warning
against expansion. and the prediction
made that II we put tariff upon for
eign manufactures. other Countries
would reta!iate by refusing to buy Of Us
This statement was made over and over
again in spite % ali experience Of the
past 10 the contrary. Il seemed SO ab-
snrd as to need no .sfutat!on. but il
made many converts.
Human nature is pretty much the
same in business matters all the world
oyer. and we may feel sure that IL q Sc
attle merchant could buy woglen goods
n.ore chr;tuly u q foreign manufacture
he would not scfuse II IL 50 because
. thar foreign country put a duty upon
American iron. The whole tendency Of
trade Is 70 buy in the cheapest market
and sell IL The dearest This country
By the election cf Mckinley and the
adoption or the DiHgIey tariff showed
that 1t understood the true principles
OF business. we pu, a duty upon iron
because We desired In foster It's manu-
facture III this country. knowing fun
well that the buyer of paper ard cotton
and agricultural Implements would not
refuse 10 buy of us on that account. If
we could sell more cheaply IL him than
he could buy the same articles q like
grade Ia his home market.
The Republican doctrine has been
most marvelou=Iy Justified Although
the importation in,o ghe United states
Of British products has fallen OF great
ly in the past year. the quantity AMI
value ~ American exports e. Great
Britain have greatly Increased. White
the exports from the United states have
Increased Il s.er ceut- iu ,ha pas, year.
The imports from toe United Kingdom
have fallen or * rer ceat The imports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

The Eugl.sa system Of Jurisprudence has
accepted ar innovation which has long
been resisted K is row permitted THAI
defendants III criminal prosecutions geneT-
ally may testify ia their own behalf For
the last twenty years the way for this has
been prepared by permitting il IN CERTAIN
CASES. and the testimony OF many judges
resulted il the conviction OF any inno-
cent person SO far as taey have bean able
20 determine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

The English press Is enjoying little
fun az our expense That country has
often found Itself condemned for It's attt-
iude towards Egypt. and now Il retorts
that We are ding precisely with Cuba
what We have condemned Great Britain for
dong for Eavnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

II * becoming daily more eg!1en; that the
political parties IN Spain are determined
10 keep Sagasta II offce until al mat
tiers connected with -Ae late war are set
tied. When tina, IS done lie Will be retired
10 private life and new men will deal wita
the NV conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13
A Ct AH 4t1EE.

The Post InfsIEfgeDcer hereby
guarantee its advertisers q bona
Gde paid circulation, Daily. weekly
and Sunday, dosI.ie that OF ssy
other Newspaper Published in the
state OF Washington. Advertising
contracts viii be made subject to
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

OFFICES

seattle, 5scSrs ayes.4e ard CARRY greet
New YORK rooms ls,~zH Tempe C02rt
Chicago. F1enzs E1s-4s9 Chicago sfe@1 k~A-
casrge bga14E.
I&coa4a. Lei EazaGc avenue.
Give poSsossce address 81 fsl.. including
UouDty sH1 STATE
Remit Ly express. sneasg gr0er, GRAFT OF
II ressstsFft. letter. At OR Y&sa-
.@rsf8iEes 58stGess f}f.8Ce. Mali :,
Edftos.sl Rooms Main ~
Address al communications ar6 RENT
tAfoes 20 sh@ posi- fNTELf.IfsENGka
PUBLISHING co. Seattle. - AL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-13

TxaAs or ST. DESCRIPTION.


Lel.yerS5 ~ City Carrier.
ia " a-~e assaa@&g.. per lsozsf2.. -..---- y -
L41Ax Id E1s-1zy. AK ca1ESas, paa2
LAZY s1ls sunday. cs@s year. Z pad IL -.
- a. @*>ES +~ss-.e-~-- %+''---'-' = !.
E-s.-&S e5814o1, PER Es~EzaS --~%s--'''* :.
Etssezy s<<1-ss>fz. Izse year s---- -
feFScr2s 1sS.-aEg Tns Post-IE ell sks@sf
essEs Cd ~ tae3+ 5easeS o. Grange . cStlf-
sFy. can ss1Ure it ~ ss1Sta1 caro- seessS@xl
o. or.lsr taras1gr te1s.Esaz.e Ma T. @ESn
ds.Feyy - 4Ff @zSlzr. E3e.@ss -ssEs ls-a-i2aS-
ssAs@ cDE1<4Aa!1< % tsa3s cfl2ee-
BY y1TL. PAYABLE =. ADTASCE-
Day AID Sunday, S3r E-osst- ......----ss =
La 60 &C., 80 - ..... St
- GsS 9essfgGt.. 3EsE .gssEafls- .-t+-ss--s~- -
6lgGAy eeGs3%a, SIX months >.--+.@--- -
Saxaay ar6 ysSa~., - - .4zr -. -
E>sssF ssl.sJa4. one year .-~-+-' -
" S@ay sA-.i.ca. AK rs29-as -ss---'-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-22

Calvary Baptist church, South Jardin street.
on Sunday next, January 23rd, the pastor X.
Il. Albin, will in the morning commence a
series Of sermons entitled The King :
Necklace. In the evening special sermon
entitled Death in the Dance-or the two
Seeds All seats free. Come and welcome
Service G:3O p, m.
In the absence of the pastor Of tho p. NJ
church, Rev James Moore, the services to-
morrow morning will be conducted by
Brothers White and Collins. At the evening
service sacred service of song, entitled the
"Galilean" will be rendered Rev. Moore
will occupy the pulpit of the r. NJ. church
at Plymouth, which pastorate he held for
five years.
Rev. Alfred Heebner breaches in the NJ. T.
church tomorrow. Subject for sermon at
1000 a. m. The Particular Marks of An
Earnest Life" AT 6:3O p. m. the subject will
be The Kings Reception, an Invitation to
All" Many proofs of kindness and en-
couragment have been shown the pastor in
the revival meetings. At 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning the last love feast Of the present
conference year will be held. The pastor
will be pleased to meet, as far as possible, all
the members and friends of the church.
Rev. George Ii. Bucher, of Carlisle will
preach in the First Presbyterian church to,
morrow morning and evening, owing to the
temporary absence of the pastor A cordial
welcome to attend tine services is extended to
the public.
The revival services in the United Evan
geical church are very successful. There
will be service this evening ard all are
welcome.
The success attending the revival services
in the tirst Baptist church warrants the an,
nouncement that the meeting will be con-
tinued next week. ON Monday evening the
sermon will be preached by Rev. T. p. Nor.
gan, of Mahanoy City, and on Tuesday even
ing the pulpit will be occupied by Rev. L. G.
Zwayer of Girardvillc Tomorrow evening
Rev d. |. Evans, the pastor, will preach a
special sermon in English. Subject: The
Kingdom Of God-Its nature, its state and
the Subjects
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-22
SPECIAL PUBLIC NO ICE.
Louis GoIdin Has Embarked in the Manu-
facture of Clothing.

Louis Goldtn Has Embarked i'm the Manu-
facture of Clothing.
The undersigned has established clothing
mandatory at No. 1927 Market street. Phil
adelphia, and is about to engage extensively
in both the wholesale and retail clothing
business. Owing to this change it has be-
come necessary for me to re-Organize my
local afflirs. With this end in view l am
making arrangements to begin at my store,
Nos and II South Main street. on March
3rd 1898, a strictly One Price system. My
store is the leading clothing house in Shen-
andoah and we are confident that with One
Price we can prosper fully as well as we do
at present under the cut rate system. | will
deposit check for 5000 with responsible
Shenandoah citizen as a forfeit to any chart-
able institution in case it may be shown that
have deviated from the One Price system
after March 3rd, 1898. Every article in the
store will be marked with plain figures and
at price so low that people will be ashamed
to ask us to reduce it, Every garment in the
store will be new when the One Price system
goes into effect They will be of our own
manufacture and each piece will be guaran-
teed by u.s. Our present stock will be sent to
a New York auction house.
MAMMOTH CLOTHING HOUSE,
l.. GOldin, Prop,
and IL South Main street,
1-20tf Shenandoah, Pa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-01-22
THE CITIZENS
PRIMARIES
Nominations Made in Four Of the Wards
Last Night.
SEVERAL INTERESTING CONTESTS.
Magargle, James, Niswenter and Reese
Renominated For the Borough Coun-
-Malick Wins the Hot Fight
in the Second Ward.


The Citizens party had its innings on the
primary field last night, but the game was
not near as spirited as that played by the
Democrats the night before There were
but two ward contests that excited interest.
the one in the Second ward for School
Director and the Councilmanic fight in the
Third ward.
There was no contest in the First ward.
the party having allowed primary work in
that district to 60 by default.
All the primaries were conducted in strict
accordance with the Crawford county system
and there was no disturbance aside from the
customary jostle attending challenges, which
were queit frequent but lead to no serious
clashes and left no ugly marks
Four hours was the time allotted for the
polling of votes aud each poll was kept omen
to the limit.
The results in the respective wards were as
follows;
SECOND WARD-Audtor, Jacob Bam-
berger 262 Council, f. i. Msgargle, 202
School Director, 4. c. Malick, l49; Paul
Honck, Ill. Judge of Election Thomas