The sun., 1898-10-15

They should be elected Morning Neus
There are others.

They should be elected. Morning Neuy.
There are others.
Court. wants a life-job as recorder Of
deeds, and the chances are that he will
get it in the neck through Delaware.
You must register in order to retain
your citizenship. Do SO and defeat the
ends OF the rich mems constitutional
convention.
Oh, Citizen Willie! you're not in the
push,
Oh, Citizen Willie! isn't it hard to eat
your mush;
For you're not wanted any more,
So yank your feetlets off the floor;
For, Citizen Willie, you can't carry the
lily
OF Harmony's state again
Eighth verse of the second song for the
First Citizen.
Henry Clayton White was defeated at
the primaries for recorder of deeds on
September 25 and two days later in his
graveyard, or Silverbrook cemetery, the
first corpse was inferred,
Samuel M. Knox will make strong
fight for State Senator in the First dis
trict, but Sam will be knitted and An
drew L. johnson will get there with both
hands.
Shortly after the election the Union
Republicans and Regular Republicans OF
Sussex county will get their ticket in
shape to suit the voters who have already
voted.-Euening Journal.
Would-be Recorder OF Deeds William
+. Robinson no longer hies himself to the
Union Republican headquarters but
stands on the corner gazing longingly at
the building that used to shelter him
from the cold, cold world.
Eddie Cochran will soon be a man
with past for the reason that no ballot
boxes will be left lying around loose.
Regulars and Unienists of Sussex have
agreed on Mark H. Davis, Unionist, for
legislative candidate in the First repre-
sentative district, and j. Brasure, Regu-
lar, in the Fourth district. The Sixth
district vacancy will be filled by thetwo
county committees, sitting jointly.
The Union Republican Committee on
Meetings comprises DR.. George w.
Marshall OF Milford; DIR. Caleb R. Lay
ton, of Georgetown; S. Frank Ewart of
Mill Creek; J. Frank Alice. of Dover,
and Walter H. Hayes, of this city.
A dispatch from Dover says: "The
other night several speakers addressed a
Democratic meeting at Sandtown. There
were thirty-seven men upon whom the
orators expended their eloquence. They
called on the audience to remain after
ward and it was learned that twenty-nine
Of them were not registered and did not
propose to register"
What waste of breath.
Lewis f. Elason, Democratic nominee
for representative in the Tenth district,
will have everything his own way in de-
feating Henry W. Hushebeck. The
Whistler always did want cinch.
The attention of the Street and Sewer
Department is called to the condition OF
some of the city's streets. They are
worse than hog pens and yet they make
no move to remedy the evil.
Charles S. Horn is becoming bilious
because no one pays any attention to his
having only delivered half the goods.
1t is probable that DR.. L. H. Ball will
not keep the Ball rolling for John A.
Lingo or Hon. John H. Hoffecker, but
will look after his own sweet (?) self.
1t is said that Bayley's "best" will
win the assessor fight in the Fifth dis
trict.
The Regulars and Unionists of Sussex
certainly got together, but will they stick
on November 8? Not if Anthony
knows himself they won, land he thinks
he do.