The sun., 1898-10-04
! next for the purpose Of making &C.


| lection.
The Young Mems Republican Club per-
formed o graceful act on Saturday after
noon and sent large delegations to at
tend the funeral of Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, with the Bayard Legion and
Young Mems Democratic clubs.
1t is stated that only the voters who
were registered during the month of
August can vote at the nomination elec-
ton for mayor and other city officers
which will be held next year.
Vote for tenders and take the strain off
the minds OF the motormen.
1t is the duty of every citizen to regis
ter and not let themselves become dis
franchised through the obnoxious law
framed by the rich mems constitutional
convention.
Efforts will be made this week to get
the Union and Regular Republicans OF
Kent county to agree on one ticket.
According to the provisions of the new
constitution, Gen. John p. Donohoe will
have to resign from the office of county
tax collector, il he is elected to the Legis
lature in November. He cannot possibly
hold both offices. The Legislature pays
$500 while tax collector pays $1,000
Daily Republican.
1t is time for YOU to subscribe for THE
Sun and have the best political news
paper in the state in your household.
DR.. L. H. Ball of Hockess;n, the Re-
publican candidate for State Treasurer,
was in town on Saturday, comforting with
his friends. Was it in reference to your
resignation, Doc?
Hon. L. Irving Handy, nominee of
the Democratic party for Congress, fears
treachery at the hands of Chairman Biggs
and Chairman Pat. They are too silent
to suit his aggressive taste.
William Michael Byrne, Horace G.
Knowles, Herbert Fl. Ward, Walter H.
Hayes and Austin Harrington continue
to sit on the bench OF uncertainty, with
bees in their bonnets and hope in their
hearts, while United States District At
torney Lewis c. Vandegrift draws his
salary with the same clock-like regu-
larity which characterized the Cleveland
administration. Colonel, it's near time
that the plum fell; it is getting too ripe.
NOtt Nl lcuutIS dllu Udhc tllc sVidl1l Ou
the minds of the motormen.
No Delawarean is more deserving of a
monument than Hon. Thomas +. Bayard.
The movement to have one made for
erection on the Court House grounds is
worthy of public support. 1t is emf
nently fitting that memorial should oc-
cupy prominent place in the metropolis
of the state which he loved 80 well.-
Ereuiug Journal.
The statement is made that ex-senator
Anthony Higgins will visit Kent county
this week in the interests Of Harmony"
The knife is surely raised.
Charles S. Horn smiled when he
learned that Assistant Postmaster Biilany
had been relieved OF part of his money
by pickpocket, and said that only half
of the goods were delivered.
Fred Eden Bach is now before the
people as a "disruptionist," and a
kniter if any one who stands in his way.
Through his anti-Republican senti-
ments it is said that Rev. Jonathan S.
Willis will not stump the state in the in
terests of Hon. John H. Hoffecker.
Vote for side rails or side chains.
From now on the political campaign
in this state will be aggressive. Look
out for fireworks!
And, in the end, if First Citizen Hilles
succeeds in all he has undertaken, what
will be accomplished?
Gen. John ?. Donahoe was an aggres-
sive chairman and should have been
retained if his health would have SO per-
mitted.
Postmaster Hugh has evidently
dropped politics for he always says that
he knows nothing regarding the political
situation. Strange, and yet he is chair
man of the Regular Republican State
Central Committee.
Councilman Smith has many acts to
answer for while in council, but that
against the Phoenix bids fair to defeat
him for reelection.
The "silent' man patrolled Market
street yesterday afternoon in deep
thought. What's up, Pat.
Come subscribe for The Sun and don't
7 fail to cast your ballot for United States
; Senator.