davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
Warm Fight Expected To.
night in Some of the
Wards Cause Of
Trouble.

Tonight the Republicans of this city ana
County will hold primaries to the several
conventions and there will be exceedingly
warm fights in many districts.
The main cause of the fight is between
those who think the Dickinson w oolley-
Perpetuation in Office-Machiiie Should be
driven from power and those who look
upon ring leaders as unselhsh spotless
statesmen whom no one should delight to
dishonor. The McEwanites-L -Landrinites-
Leagueites and other factions belong to
the party of the first part.
'sWe want to know said a prominent
Republican, once a candidate for Sheriff
in this county what has been done with
the 1900 and odd majority which the Re-
publican party commanded when Woolley
was first made chairman of the County
Committee? Where is the harmony that
then existed in the party? By the greed
of the present leaders; their cor
rupt tactics and methods; their
dickering with Democrats for division
of spoils. they have forfeited the
respect of every right thinking Re
publican. and are even very properly
desp-seG as traitors by the Democrats
who traded with him. Harmony. Why
did you ever see such condition as we
are in at the present time and all because
Of the actions of these machine leaders?
1 tell you that there are four clubs in the
county each numbering nearly thou
sand members VINO Will never SUBMIT TO
the domination of the worthless gang
now assuming the leadership, and
whether it be this fall or next spring you
Will see a splendid revolution
The arguments of the party of the sec
ond part the admirers of the leaders, say
that the disruption in the party is due to
the kicking .propensities of a few irre-
sponsible men who didn't get what they
We're looking for, and because they can't
rule or have their own way they are sore.
Expressed in one of the machine mems S
own words were these reasons.-
Dey kick because dey were trown
down, see? Wot's de good of having a
leader if You don't do wot he says2 I
am a Republican and when my leader
says dis and dis is So that goes, see?
Wot better leaders could party have
than Col Dickinson. fine, square, up
right man? Den dere's Ed. Woolley-say,
he's a butte! He ain't hoggish, either.
and doesn't believe in holding two offices,
like some Den dere's Capt. Jack Gra-
ham, look at him! Very nice, moral gem
tleman, he is! If desc men amt good
enough, let de kickers go and chase dem
selvesi See?"
The principal hotbeds tonight will be in
Greenville, Monticello avenue, and the
Tenth and Eleventh wards.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
.SURR[NDERING PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN. Island of Porto Rico, Sept
Is, 1S9s-(Delayed in transmission. )--At
their meeting today the Spanish Evacua-
ticn Commissioners agreed to begin he
formal withdrawal of their lines within
two days. They will evacuate Laros, San
Sebastian and Aguadilla. in the North
west of the island, withdra wing towards
the capital.
Under the armistice they could not
withdraw their outposts without permis-
sion Detachments of the Eleventh In
fantry will occupy this territory and raise
the American flag. The abandonment of
other outposts will follow.
The Spanish Commissioners understand
perfectly that the evacuation of the
islands must be in as aeeordanee san,s with the
ports can be procured. Transports from
the fever infected ports of Cuba cannot,
they say. be used to convey troops from
Porto Rico.
The troops from Cuba and Porto Rico
are to be landed at different ports in
Spain The Spanish authorities here cam
not control the transports in this respect.
They must awaist the pleasure of Madrid.
Our commissioners realize the force of
this argument and they are willing TO
make reasonable concessions.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
Nine DROWNED.
Steamer Gloucester Runs
Down the Schooner Alice
G. Jordan Near Cot
tage City.

BOSTON, Sept. 16 1s9s.-The steamship
Gloucester, of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. which arrived
here this forenoon from Baltimore, re-
ports that at 1:3o o'clock this morning she
collided with the Gloucester schooner
Alice Jordan, off Martha's Vineyard, and
that nine of the Jordan's crew were
drowned Seven of the crew were saved
and brought here on the Gloucester.
The Gloucester reached her berth ar
Battery Wharf at 11:1o o'clock. The
steamer sailed from Baltimore on her reg
ular trip TO this city, touching at Nor
folk, which port she left Wednesday
night When north of Cottage City about
lao o'clock this morning just after the big
boat had steamed through Vineyard Sound
she crashed into a Gloucester fisherman
which had sailed across her bow.
The schooner, which afterwards proved
to be the Alice c. Jordan, of Gloucester
was cut down to the waters edge and
rapidly filed. The, officer on the Glouees-
ter stopped the steamer at once and or
dered the boats lowered. The schooner
sank in very few minutes, and before
nine of the crew who We're asleep below
could reach the deck.
The captain and six of the Jordan's men
were taken from the water by the Glou-
cester,s men. The commander of the fish
erman, Captain jeremiah H. Warren
climbed into the rigging when his yes
sci was struck and was also rescued me
boats of the Gloucester searched 1or
long time for traces of the nine miss
ing men but nothing more was seen OF
them and the Gloucester resumed her
voyage to this port, with Capt. Warren
and the six men.
Captain f. M Howes, of the Gloucester
said that the steamer had all her lights
burning at the time of the accident, and
that his vessel was in no way to blame
for the collision. The weather was
cloudy and the night quite dark.
Up to one OF clock this afternoon the
officials of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company had not aseer-
tanned the names of the men who We're
lost. Captain Warren, Of the Jordan,
stated that the most of his crew We're
new men recently shipped at Gloucester
and that ne did not know the names OF
those lost.
Their names were on the ships articles
together with the names of forty others
from which crew was selected before
the schooner left Gloucester on her last
learn Immediately the names of those
drowned.
The schooner was on mackerel hshlng
cruise off Block Island and vicinity. She
had been out over four weeks.
The names of those saved are
Capt jeremiah H. Warren, Goorham
w. Parson, Joseph Pitts, Norman M
Isaacs, H. c. Keary, J. c. Hayden and
Haron Butland. 1t is thought that most
of the men lost were Nova Scotians.
The schooner Alice c. Jordan was
built in Essex in 1883 and was owned by
VIM I'll. Jordan of Gloucester.
She registered 86 tons gross. 81 net, was
50 feet in length, % in breadth and feet
deep. She was valued at about $4,000 and
was insured for $500, with about $1,000
addition on the outfit.
With the exception of the loss of her
foretop mast the Gloucester escaped in
jury.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
JUSTICE POTTS WARM HEART.
A Little Child Causes Him Re
duce a Fine.

A pathetic scene occurred in the Sec
ond Criminal Court room this morning
A man who was booked as John Doe,
because he could not make himself un-
derstood, got drunk and created rumpus
on a Newark car on Newark avenue
last evening He was locked up for the
night. He lives at No 81 Charlton street,
Newark His wife, demure little wom-
an. with a child in her arm and bright
little youngster tugging at her skirts. was
in court bright and early to plead for his
MA not able to pay 1t. His wife offered
IS, and begged the Court, with tears in
her eyes, to release her husband. who
was always very good to her. Mean
while the chubby, bright little youngster,
f,gging at her skirts, espied his father.
He rushed to him with a cry Of boyish
delight and was having such q picnic
that the Justice relented somewhat. He
reduced the fine to 81. The family left
the court room nan overjoyed manner
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16

DIED.

BRESLTN-On Wednesday. Sept. IA 1893.
Rose. beloved wife of Paul Breslin
Relatives and friends are requested to
attend her funeral from her late resi-
denee, No. 554 Montgomery street, ON Sat
urday, September II. at A. Nj; thence
to st. Bridget's Church, where a solemn
high mass of requiem will be offered for
the happy repose of her soul.
BRyNES-In this city, Wednesday, Sep
tember "A, 1885, Bridget the beloved
wife of Peter Brynes. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 1a2 Wood
ward street, on Saturday morning, Sep
teSnber II, at o'clock: thence 10 St
Bridgets Church, where a solemn high
mass of requiem viii be offered up for
the happy repose of her soul.
COOTS-In this city, on Thursday, Sep-
tember Is. 1898, John A. Coots aged IA
years and II months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services ait the residence
of his parents No. EOS Fourth street. on
Saturday, September 1t, at 2.30 p. NJ.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
IN THE HURRICANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16, 1SsS.--The
hurricane which swept the Windward
Islands on Saturday last was encounter
ed on Sunday morning by the Norwegian
steamship Avona, which arrived at this
port yesterday. Captain Frostad, the
master of the Avona. states that there
were barometric indications before the
storm struck the vessel and he was,
therefore, not unprepared to meet it, but
it was necessary to heave the vessel to
to avoid serious consequences. The storm
sprang up from the southeast early on
Sunday and lasted until the next day
when the was an intermission Of a dead
calm lasting for six hours. After that
the hurricane ragged with renewed vigor.
Captain F'rostad believes that many
vessels. unable to live in the sea, found
cred and will never be heard from.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
NOT DONE WITH DREYFUS
rBy Gable to The Associated Press. ]


PARIS, Sept. 16, 1898 The newspapers
here say the Minister of Justice, M. Sar-
rien, has completed the examination Of
the documents in the Dreyfus case and
that he will communicate to the Minis-
ters, at the Cabinet Council, to be held
tomorrow, his intention TO refer the mat
ter to commission competent to under
take a revision of the proceedings.
The general opinion is that the Cabinet
will adopt the proposal for a revision of
the case unanimously. with the exception
of the Minister for War; General Zurlin-
den, who, yesterday, informed the Min
lister of Justice that he intends to resign
if it develops that he does not agree
with his colleagues.
The Figaro, ''Matin" and 'Rappel'
say the believe that in case General Zur-
linden resigns, AZ. Brisson. the Premier,
is resolved to take the portfolio of Minis
ter of War and give the portfolio of
Minister of the Interior to M. Vallee
According to the -Gaulois, I the result T
will be a Ministerial crisis as, this paper
claims, other Ministers will also resign.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
SLIeHTED ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Street and Water Board Named no
Thoroughfare After Him.

The Street and Water Commissioners,
in their anxiety to give streets the names
of heroes of the late war with Spain,
overlooked no less important parsonage
than Admiral Dewey. Some time ago
there was proposition before the Board
to change Fitzpatrick street to Dewey
street. The proposition met with oppo-
sition and Wegnan place was accepted
as a compromise title Sampson, Schley,
Merritt, Shafter, Miles, Hohson and
Wainwright have all been honored by
having streets named after them, and the
Commissioners are now in a dilemma to
get property owners OF some section to
accept Dewey street. It is probable
there will be a Dewey street in due time
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
SHERRY AGAIN IN CUSTODY.

Phillip sherry. an expressman, living in
Tenth street. was before Police Justice
Nevin this morning. charged with aban-
dhning his wife Sherry was arrested for
fhe same offense last April, was ordered
to nay her an allowanceyand was paroled
in the custody of his counsel, James Dom
elan. The day after sentence was imposed
llnon him he fled from the city.
After several weeks he wrote to his
wife from Philadelphia and she and her
FIVE children went to him. Mrs. Sherry
had not been long in Philadelphia before
she was in worse straits than While in
this city She finally left her husband
and returned to her friends in Jersey
City He followed her here few days
ago and she had him arrested on the old
complaint. Justice Nevin required Sherry
to furnish $3.50 bonds to guarantee his
wife the payment of S3 week,
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
LYING IN STATE.
ffBy cahle to rhe Associated Press. ]

s VIENNA, Sept IS. 1S9S-The public was
permitted to view the casket, containing
the remains of the late Empress of Aus
tria today. 1t reposed on q catafalque IN
the chapel of Hofburg, where masses for
were celebrated incessantly at three al
tars, until noon.
On the casket were four wreathes sent
by the children and grandchildren Of the
ings were upon the walls of the chapel,
AT the head of the casket were the Im-
periaI Crown, the eoronet of an Arch
duchess and the jewelled orders of the
late Empress. AT the foot of the casket
were a black fan and pair ofw hite
gloves. Life Guardsmen were stationed
at each corner Of the catafalquo.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
INSPECTOR KELLY AT WORK.

wallace Taylor and Samuel Dodd, car
penters employed by the Erie Railroad
Company were before Police Justice
Nevin in the First Criminal Court this
morning charged with violating the
building rules. The complainant was
Building INSPECTOR Kelly The men were
repairing the restaurant building at the
Erie ferry Inspector Kelly testified that
he found them covering mp rotten boards
with new ones He ordered them to stop
but returned later and found them doing
the same thing. The men pleaded ignor-
ance and promised to violate no more
building ordinances They were dis
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
AURAN|A DISABLED.
.FBy Gable to The Associated Press.

by Gable to The Associated Press.]
QUEENSTOWN. Sept. 16, 1SsS--The
Cunard line steamer Aurania Captain Me-
Kay. from New York on September 6, for
: Liverpool, which was yesterday reported
off the South coast of Ireland, disabled
and in tow, arrived at 2 o'clock this morn
ing.
The captain of the Aurania reports that
the crankshaft broke al $50 P. NJ on
September Is. AT 5:15 o'clock on the, fol-
lowing evening, while the steamer was 10
miles West of Fastnet, the British
steamer Marino Captain Webster, from
Montreal on September 2, for London,
sighted the Aurania and subsequently
took her in tow.
All on board the Aurania are we'll The
sea was calm during the passage and no
unusual incidents, with the exception Of
the breaking of the shaft, are to be re-
corded.
The Aurania will wait for the arrival of
a tug which will tow her to Liverpool
All the passengers will be landed at this
port.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
MIcHAEL'S CLUB DIRECTORS.

St. Michael's Catholic Club met last
night and elected Michael j. O'Donnell,
]. ]. Keane, T. X. Carly. Owen sullivan
and James T. Mackey as directors for the
ensuing year The club has the privilege
of electing five of the ten directors. The
five. Father Sheppard last night appoints
ed Thomas ]. higgins, NJ T. Connolly,
James c. Minihan, Joseph p. Glossy and
BARLEY CorlisS. The next meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
POISON IN THE PALACE.
[By Gable to The Associated Press.l

SEOUL. Corea, Sept. l6, 1ssS.-1t is re-
ported here that a high official of the
Palace named Ko, has made confess
sion that he ordered the cook Of the royal
household to poison food intended for the
King and the Crown Prince, both OF
whom became seriously i'll on Sunday last.
The official further confessed that the
poisoning plot was instigated by former
interpreter attached to the Russian Lega-
tion here, who was once court favorite,
but who. is now in disgrace.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
pARNELL'S ORGAN DEAD.

TBy Cable to The Associated Press.l
DUBLIN. Sept, is, 1893 UNITED Ire-
land, which was established by the late
Charles Stewart ParnelI in 1881. as the
organ of the Land League, has ceased
nlblication Lately it has been the organ
Of the Reunion of the Nationalist parties.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
SPANS P[ACEMAK[RS.

TBy Cable 70 Tho Associated Press
MADRID Sept. 16. 1S9s.--t IS reported
here that the Spanish Peace Commission
viii be composed of Senior Montero Rios.
President of the Senate; Senior Villarrutia
General Eerero General AzcArraga and
Senor urzaiz. But 1t is added, further
changes are possible.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16

was the nrst Landscape Lawn Cemetery Ii
the State. Lot owners have no expense f5r
care of grounds nor for fencing. IF you need
4 cemetery lot {and every family needs one)
yon viii be interested In its beauty and neat
ness. its moderate prices and easy terms OF
payment. Office in Jersey City. 22S WashinG-
ton street ever raovldent Savings Bank TeIs-
phone No. Sz1
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16

twenty-two years old of Alexandria, va,
who was attached to General Henry
headquarters in Porto Rico, and Jonn Je
Vanney, twenty eight years old, OF Little
Rock Ark, a member of Company l,
Nineteenth Infantry They were brougnl
here with the other troops, having peeh
granted furloughs.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 IssS.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
?. M Saturday. For New York City and
vicinity:-Continued cloudy with showers
tonight and Saturday; stationary tenn
perature: easterly winds.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
3r1ITERS OF F4CT

New Jerseys best -four costs s5c. more per
barrel than ordinary flour, but worth dollar
extra. Wholesale only at D. e. Cleary CO. =
stores Greene and Montgomery streets.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16
Hartnett's ThermometricaI Report

Impure blood is enemy to health, and may
lead to serious disease. Hoods sarsaparilla
conquers this enemy and averts danger.
The Jersey City news., 1898-09-16

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6, 1sss.-The fol
lowing dispatches were received today
from General OTIS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
fir GonntyzQnwalt:
fir uahla6ridtsr:
@tr fiab .rmddtist GERM

wir fuo srmddtiet 3srrn
JOHN j.. SAUER,
ala @onoioat fhr has ANTE Observation-Disclosures aH5usei
otu. unt,rmo risn Der GntideiouHa Der StITHg:beI
bei ben republifaRtiben $rlmdrDableu-
mir FnS trmd4tist. 5srru Ri6ttr
FRED. l.. WENSEL,
oIs Gauoibat fhr @ItosrerudhIuHs gum Unite ets
SaonloRrihttrs GH3uJeIstu- uHtermoTftu bar SHt'
idti6nne Der Sttmmssber BET ben rtpHb.itdnil1tT
9riHdI Problem
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
Gine lJriukeueroeFdIid,tr
Grn Sstar @lsucr.

Sn elmer lan0en unb breiten GttdBe
Der 0ropin3ialItdtt t., on etnem be
oeutenben Jlui1e gele9en. bcitnpst l1d)
Gin altes Yatrieier6aus nit etner Dds
Srottoir an biefer Stele iperrenDen
mG6tigen 8ampe, unter Der Elm -gez
p0lbter Gingang gu einem 9tpben
MeinfeQer fIi6rt. Sn bieIem Seller
lugern sepuItige 5GHer nit gar tot=
barem Snbalt. Was i'm Eheingan, IN
Der 9fal3, an Der MoIel II. +. u. al
eolen 8epddien 9eoeiRt, bas ranoert
in fliiifiger Sorm in iene JdBungsz
6euer CUR einItpeiltgen 2agerung. Sn
CHEM Weinteler muB dber aud gtaliml
gum @eintrinten Iein; resGalb lit DIR
Sabr unb Sag Elm She'll bes 2agetrauz
mes burtb cine Wauer abgetrennt ufo
10 cine nYrobieritu6e" gebiloet tporosn,
bic fih 81 einem regelredten &neiploe1l
entlpidelte - a~1erDings mn fir cine
beItimmte nStumm9eieui6uft". 9ieis
beItebt aug ben pornebmiten glementer
Der Ginipobneri6oft: &egiernng5z una
@sri6tsrGt6sn, Mbootaten 0pmnd1lal<
profeHoren, @er5ten, 8antiers II. !. n.
9eIonoers Die Weoiciner {inb 3aAireIdj
pertreten. wS6on piecer feds 4e3tu>
lapIe %porhanben," pfieat Der ate We
bicinolrdtb 81 1agen. trenn st bein1
Gintritt in bieies Sa%nctudrium Die
9eIeniGuft iiberllidt. Gs lit ie9r ge-
miithli9 in benz per6dGtribmdBi8 tlei=
nen Qpcale. Sin mehr lan8es dl5 bret
tes @efp0lbe biGoet Die Ssde. Die NIT
uRippen" uno Tonitigem @5tud3ierrdtf
qeI6miidt lit. Gin fleiner Qofaunens
engel eri6sint BEN Stummgditen BE-
fpnoers i60n. Gr fdpe6t gerdoe uber
iErem Iangen SnsiptiI6 uno biin5elt
10 eigen herunter auf Die 2:1er. 8ss=
tolb haben lie i'm T. Iieb, tcb lie man
den Slid, beioneers i'm riauniriirten'
3uflonbe, gu i'm emporienoen, i'm
| rYrpiit" 5urlifen II. I. II. Snon trn.
hat Iid uu9 bic InIi9t sni~idcit, hat
Elm &nsel nothrerbig ouf Wo:.eT
fdpe6cu muB, unb 10 fpcrrs1 fittHtE
DumDFmpt'cn erseuqt. h:e tn f.eiHef
&inmoIsbeiyetrer se:ttrei:i1 gGa:5 ttr.
finen. Cieie 0plfen tuben nit osl
Sci: noh eire si4enorti1e RadfptrtGEi
eeibt. Die uriprIngii6 weibe Sed'
! unp Der uripriinali9 peiBe Weinsnas
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29

;dmmtIid i'm 5eItgemunbe, unD Sober
bro6fe elm fleines @ngebinoe bonn
;r;iasaiapfennigs Bouquet Bis 3ur 8ilfe
gi.arren fir 10 Tarf. err 4rnau
raIm Die @aben anfGeinenb iefr iiberz
rqfcai entgegen. perii9erte: r9as 1T elm
gfrlfum," freute iid aber bod unb
I;ts bic beitsn feiner Teine in Stro@
nan Ilieben". Die OeIsafduft mar
.cuBer lid Dor 8ergniisen" unb Der
orrnnaTiale 9pst Jimmie fpgur einen
Nnmnus in 9inbariI6en Strpp6en duf
len 8o{aefsr an. ane i9puren bic
I'm greue ouf 2ebsns5eit. unb erit als
scr Rorgen sraute. trennte ii@ Die nrz
Iitele @efeni6aft.
oils bic Oerren am nG6iten &benn
sur i!bii6en ,S9pppenaeit" pieber in
xn Weinfcltsr bina6Itiegen, fiel tbnen
N peneIru:rter Galfgeru6 unangez
,<fm ouF. TaIt nod unandenebmsr
mg; ibnen baS uneeimli9e Grinien.
.n!t benz Der bieosre SifsrmeiIter IL
stnp5ino. Gin fiirdterlider S4red
0Icr upeIItSl lbpcIl StHoCtttCH' ut3 u y"
Cdnens te5 Sanctuuriums iberi9rttt
= biz berrli6e S9pGrse Der Wdnbt
NIB Der Oede ipor perf6fpunben, cir
aerabeau beleibisenbes rWeib" fturrtt
hem Gintreteuben iiberaa entgegen.
Oas 2pcdf incluIipe Yofdunenense
.por einfu6 .trii9 seitri9en"!
Sin 66rei Der Gutriifuna bait,
our6 ben &aum.
vWo lift Mrnou? Gr bat uns aun
Eelen ne1abt! Wian hole i6n!"
uSerr Mrnau," grinite Der Sitter
Lat fsute firth auf mebrsre Sage &c
I6Gftli6 rerreiien miifen. Gr en-
pi:chlt ii9 ben 9erren beftens uni
tofft, baB bic qeItrige SiBunq aael
nobl betommea it,"
Gelbft Der nun uni6ulbspon WeiB
grfaunensrgel ar Der 0ede i4ien II
bieiem 4~usenblite gang abi4euli4 81
laden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
fur County sdabmeiiter:
mir NIB e~rmdttist. 5errH
ruADI &c ETTHHED

CHARLES FUGGER,
oIs 6onhieot fur 90uHtp S~nosm.iier nrH @aseoa-
a & y pnntp aHsuSeiqen uRteTtDorfsH bar gHff1eioHH9
Der StlmHgtbtr bel ben Itpubitiautf9en $rtHerUGe'
IfH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1898-07-29
fir Collector

fir Collector:
Wir Iinb ernd6ti9t, Serru
THEODOR {. GUNGOLL,
aIs Saubibot fir Collector pon SaScuuaoe enuntD
ouan,eta,n. unteriporfsu Der Fntfheinun9 b.rStimms
0ebeT htf ben rrpnhIlfaniIdsu YrimdripabIen.
mtr iiRb erm6htt9t. 9errn
CHARLES BLINNE,
uS Gouotoot fur Goneitsr non SaSeouooe Sonutp
an,n,riasn. unteriporfeu Der Gnti6eloun9 Der Stimm'
ae6er bei ben rspublitanii6en Yrtmdrp ableu.
Wir fiuo ermddti9t. 8errn
CHRIST. KLOSSNER,
BON 3ihIono Euipnibip ais @onstoot thr Solicitor
pun @asconaoe 9ountp on5n5etsen. uHteripofIeh eer
Sutifcioun9 Der Stlnini9eber bet osh ltPHptltuHtlWe"
YrimGrpablen.
spir Iiuo ermdhti9t. Germ
GEORGE ONCKEN,
INN HtdIaub 9p;unIblp, ais 9anoioat fir Selettor
pou 9oscruooe 9uuutD ou3u5ei9eH. uuteripprtcn Del
Gntiheloun9 Der Stimmgeber bet ben repnb'tlaht'
I6eu Yrimdrpablen.
gBir itub ermdttt9t. germ
FRITZ NIEBRUEGGE,
oun 9pnIipore Sopnihip. uts @onotbat fir Collector
BON Soscpuobe Gpunip an3u5eiaeH. untsrluorten Der
&ut,deibuuQ Der S~tIWm9sbsr bel ben repnblltahi|0el
4rimd riuablen.
Mir finb srmddti9t. Serrn
HENRY BRANDHORST,
ppn Tbirb Street lopnIbip ais 9onbloat fnr Solet'
tor o0n Sasconabe @olntp an3u3eiqeH. llnterip9tIsl
idtu 4rIldoripoblen.
g9ir iinb ermdhtist. Serrn
E. H. AUFDERHEIDE,
als Ganoibot fur Collector non Sascunaoe 6ountp au'
| 3useigen, unicl ipprfen Der 9ntihetoun9 Der SttHm
Se6er bel ben repubIitouiI1en YrimGrtpaBleu
@tr Fino srmahti9t. Serru
G. H. HOMFELDT,
ufs @orbibot fit Solicitor pon SaScona0e Gourtg nH'
3u,giuru, unterlppIieu ber 6uiidleiouu9 Ger SttHm'
9e6er bel ben rspubIttauti6en YrtmdripabIcn.