davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
ARE AFTER HIM.
oskaloosa and Forest City May Both
Clnim the supposed Forger.

Oskaloosa and Forest City May Both
Claim the Supposed Forger.
Sheriff Mcpherson has received word
from Sheriff Anderson, at Forest City,
saving that he Will arrive in the city
tomorrow to Identify the man Williams,
alas Myers, who attempted to pass sex
eral forged checks on business men of
this city. He is supposed To be the
same man who forged checks in Forest
City. a message WAS also ieceived
from Sheriff Cricket of Cskaioasa, say
ing that he would be In the city this
evening toslook the man over. as il Is
thought that he is on: for whom AIi.
Cricket has been on the ooh-aut for a
similar offense committed III Manaska
county.
Miss Florence Newman, Who has been
"a great sufferer from muscular rhel,-
matism, says Ghambai}ain Pain Balm
is the only remedy that affords ner re-
def. Hiss Newman is snleh respeetaa
rVsident Of lhe siaaga Of Cray, y. u,
and makes IBIS statement Cor the Dene-
fit Of Others similarly afflicted This
liniment Is for sale BY druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
A C.UNIMINS VOICE.
Ex-senator j. L. Carney kinks SEN
timent Of Marshall County is
For Cummins.
Thinks Legislators Should Heed
Voice Of Their Districts Other
Prominent Republicans.

u
he Times Itepubiiean is ip receipt
of the following communication CON
.e,.rnins ~. senatorial sentiment of his
''o''' ss'ie 49, = - 60 ! : -
Marshalltpwh:
Editor Times publican: 1t is nat
,,r,ls and nroner tl,s,t members of tho
~,
: Q = I
~ tnelr ulstfists IN the contest psihs
carried on now in this state for the
office of United States senator. hav.
,,a ,,,,t -, ~, -.
lessiilatiNe from inns county are uoiNs
that With great care.
have. no hesitation in saving that no
one can exceed me in respect for Sen-
tor Gear and the service he has given
the state. but i do believe. in Justice
and fairness. he should giv. way 10
that brilliant and able leader OF the
younger repubiicanism OF the STATE
A. Il. Numnins.
Mr. Cumlnins has been foremost in
tAe political battles OF the party IN this
state for years. He is. L honestly be-
lieve, the choice of the representative.
Republicans oil Marshall county. and i
hope that the votes OF our senator and
Representative may be given 10 him.
spectfuily, j. L.. CARNEY.
The Times Republican has repeatsdly
expressed Its opinion that the majority
OF the republican voters of this co,ntv
are, Cummins men and ON that score ii
can have no contrvoresy With Mr.. Car
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
NAY ARREST HIM.
Jacob Leutennegger is EXPECTING to
Encounter erious Trouble
Soon.
Papers Not Served Yet, But Are
Liable TO Ee at Any
Moment.

-. n
- uiii'i eu'isa - lt't q BUSINESS iiia'l7
70 gel into trouble at this season Of
fne year, az every onss II. anxious
", tr5.r,san, ,iI ~ ,,,,si, ,,,ssil,is
5ss'aiiis si.s i'3ifssst f,s'N siis l'lpi''i7
bility IS taat jacob Leutennesgev he
il. ,.ses,,,s ttsis ,,;,.3,,. ,,is .,,s.{,,,.s,s
: : - - = -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21

ing plant in this city. Mrs. Johnson
Will be domiciled for the present with
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w Welles, until Mr.
johnson arrives and a suitable resi-
dence can be secured. MIR. Welles
knew Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson in Omaha,
when he had charge of the American
Linseed Oil Company's works there,
and during his entire residence in the
Nebraska city made his home with MIR.
and Mrs. johnson. Mr.. johnson is in
New York at present assisting in MAX
ing the purchases of machinery for the
estabIiShmcri here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
GRIPPE'S AFTER EFFECTS.
Wonderful Remedy That Prevents the
Disastrous Consequences of the
Grippe, Sncha as Heart Failure,
Kidney Disease. Paralysis.
Consumption and Many
Nerve Troubles.
Free Trial by Mail to All Who Have
Ever Had Grippe or Now Suf-
fer From Its Ravages.

,r,,.... -.
a.. iss VIC nave l'ae' me grippe our
80 s.e pasl rev years ailu VINO eApsll,
.l.o.e ~ lsss, "s'ahi,ess anu vi.al
als si.tsn. Will pe gao 70 know OF q
a,,a ,..s. s.a. WI. ou.e 'neh pu. i,le
H.. va =, mo m''iu any muscle
~, nv M. .eiS ne ,si'leuy Is Known
49,. - ioiiic lauis - ana mas :. q
Mon.'e. ems ~ e.'oiiai teton IN
= s;ar ~ .ne s..a.'eisu system aieer
W. Ne =. .ue iipls
~ "a.' 10 iil.louucs eilell 70 every
raad 49,, !. .i''s paps,' n,ai,s % WON,
49,, So q .''neus - ~ 9 iiliiesu
. 800 e',e i.o 'l., ttasss ~ Loon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
Hanson-lItlsnbeck.

Justice Allen united in marriage
Wednesday afternoon at the office OF
Clerk OF the Courts Bullock, Mr. John
Hanson and Miss Lille Hlsabeck, both
Of Ferguson. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Martin Hilsabeck, Of
Ferguson, old and well-knewr resi-
dents of the county. Mr.. Hanson is q
telegraph operator in the employ of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul. The
wedding was Witnessed by Mr. A NJ
Hanson, brother of the groom, and
Miss Kate I4utes, both young people
from the vicinity of Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.
LANAI. eGrand quarry Company
iase 10 BE Rc-trted

y decision has been received from
Judge Barnhaln on the motion for 4
new trial III the ease 81 =. Lana
against the I.etirasid Quarry Company
recently tried in the aistiiet court Of
this county The motion Is sustained
and the case is sci for hearing l-aH7
ia, ii w4il be remembered, brought, suit
for s2a.o0o damages for the loss of his
eyesight while employed in the defend
ant company qlarries The jury
awarded him Judgment for 5000, and
the company asked that a new trial be
granted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
DOWN GO PRICES.
Dressed Poultry and Meats of All
Kind Cheap

Turkeys. s, 8 and 10 cents pound.
Geese, 61a and cents pound.
Ducks, 6ls and cents a pound.
Chickens, 612 and I cents a pound.
Beef steak, three pounds for % cents.
Beef roast, 3ia pounds for % cents.
Beef in chunk, 6 cents pound.
Boiling meats, S cents pound.
Bologna, pounds for % cents.
Ham sausage. pound for % cents.
Pork. 4 pounds for 25 cents.
Sausage, pounds for % cents.
Weinies. 3& pounds for % cents.
Picnic hams, 6is cents per pound
Bacon, four pounds for 20 cents.
Spare ribs, Az pounds for 20 cents.
Other meats in proportion.
FLOWERS MEAT MARKET,
North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
Cooper-Grtswold.

a quiet wedding was solemnIzed
Wednesday evening at s o'clock. the
parties to this important event being
Mr.. j f. NJ Cooper, one of the pioneer
residents Of Iowa and of Marshall coun-
ty, ard Mrs Mary J. Griswold. The
ceremony took place al Mrs. Griswola' S
home, No. West Webster street. the
officiating clergyman being Rev w, G.
Smith, of Albion. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
viii reside In the formers residence at
No 533 North Second street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
---s------'--s---s- - --rs1--
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS.
,stors or upcrintendcnts Asked
% send Them to the Times Repu b.

owing to the difficulties Of past years
in securing church and sunday school
programs al Christmas t!n2e the
Times Republican is going to request
the pastors, superintendents or those
in charge of the Christmas exercises in
the various churches TO prepare the
programs and send them to this office
for publication Saturday. The pro-
grams should be in by 9 O'clock Satur.
day morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
WILSON'S ARREST.
Further Particulars of the Paroled
prisoncr,s Lntest TROUBLES.

Further Particulars of the Paroled
Prisoners Latest Troubles.
The Oskaloosa Herald of Wednesday
evening contains the following regard
ing the arrest Of Monroe Wilson, who
was recently paroled in the Marshall
county district court on promise of
good behavior:
Cell Wilson, of Marshalltown, and
Walter or Happy Hartgraves. are
confined in the county Jail charged with
assault With intent to commit murder
on the person of Marion Thompson
Monday evening.
Wilson was arrested Tuesday by
Constable Carr. Hartgraves was ar
rested on the street Tuesday night by
Officer Rutherford. Hartgraves stated
that he had heard that the officers We're
looking for him and that he was on his
way to the city Jail to give himself up,
and yet when he was arrested he
seemed much provoked and wanted to
know the charge, and when he was taxi
en- before the mayor he demanded im-
mediate trial.
"A brother of Wilson and a man
named Mason We're at the mayors Of
flee wanting to prove an alibi for Cell
Wilson. stating that he was at the
Wilson home on the evening of the
shooting.
"Hartgraves has been identified as
one of the men who was concerned in
the shooting and attempted hold-up. j.
A. Mccullough, u Central conductor.
had just entered the yard with his train
as the shooting occurred. He had told
couple of his train men to bring his
iovercoat from the way car and he went
ahead to see that the train was cut off
in the proper manner Just as the train
was cut off man ran in front of the
last car and called back to another fell
low who was following him. saying:
Which way shall we 60 and then
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
Nrs- Johnson Arrives.

Mrs. ]. p. Johnson, of Syracuse, n.
Y. arrived in the city Wednesday ev-
ening on the Colorado special and will
make her future home in MARSHALL
town. Mrs. Johnson is the wife of j. P.
johnson, who is to manage the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
Cross-Reers.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry. 2O2 South First avenue. in the
presence of few intimate friends, by
Rev. j. G.. Van Ness. Mr.. Asa l.. Cross
and Miss Effie NJ. Beers We're united in
rt.io
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21

Mercy!-How you cough. Mulls
Lightning Cough Cure will stop it. It's
only rs cents a bottle and guaranteed by
I'LL druggists. For sale by the Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
Nlnrried in omaha.

This afternoon at O'clock, IN omaha,
two Marshalttown young people Were
united IN marriage IN the persons Of
Mr. j. l.. George aud Miss Nina WILSON
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Wilson, until recently proprieJors Of
the fremont House Miss Wilson Went
TO Omaha the latter part Of last week.
where she has beer the guest Of
friends, and Mr. George followed
Wednesday evening, leaving here On
the Colorado special AT 5.35 . clock. Mr.
and Mrs. George viii remain IN omaha
the rest of the week. and will return 81
this city, where they viii reside, on
Christmas day.
The bride, although she has lvesl
mere only about a Year and a half has
made many friends in Marshalltpwn
and is a very popular ypung lady. MIR
Georges people liys in Lansing Mietl.
but he has resided in the city since tbs
middle. of last Juue. during which time
he has been employed as bopkkeeper
for the Ketchum & Johnston Company,
He was a former newspaper man and
Was engaged with the Detroit Free
Press for number OF years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-21
.YULE1|DE WEDDINGS.
Marriage OF Mr.. Edward q. Uhl and
Miss Lou Calhoun Celebrated
Wednesday Evening.
Mr.. ]. L. George and Miss Nina vii.
son, Of This City, Welded
In Omaha.
Mr. ]. II. M. Cooper and Mrs. Mary
Griswold We'd everal Other
Marriages.

Amid the holly which is the emblem
of the season and the roses which must
needs grace ali Weddings surrounded:
by family and friends Miss Lou Cal
houn, youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs W III. Calhoun, became the Wife
"Wednesday evening Of Mr. Edward H.
thl, of Indianapolis. Living in the city
all her life, the bride has endeared her-
self 10 many friends. Who We're glad 10
be present al the auspieieus event III her
life. There was no needless torsnaiity
to the wedding, and for that reason it
WAS Very attractive. Misses asa,i Ben
fJamin and Helen Abbott usherea the
guests. who We're received ny MIR. and
Mrs Calhoun. The harp orchestra fur
nished the music fol. tae svenng. i,las-
ing Mendelssohn's wedditg march as.
the bridal party tslteiAg and 't3stv3s.,sria
Rusticanas during she ceremony issv
Russell, who performed the eorassaeiflv
came first With the 5ris gro9,si. E.istie
Alethea Reiley, Very dainty in a gown
of white SILK. bore Tho ring ana Yas 10! /.
lowed BY the bride on her sathar's avn.
I,he l,,,;dats. ,,a.,t, ,,s.5r 6 i,. .,.,.;,s
s;,,, ,,,,,4, ;,,,
c;ll ,ybi,a ~
Mere the adornments. The bridesrooilis
gifts. d pearl and diamond pendant and
diamond earrings Mere worn. After
49, ~. , s's y i1,ss -
80. ~,
- 49, 49,
49,, - w.,
s,i- .,a y, ,''s ~
So ~ i''''i =. tiii q - - ~ = s'i'sss
s,,s..a s,, -
Il, ~, ~ AZ, ~,
$500, $500 80 49,,
49,. -,
:.
- 80,
- :
.p'.s'' E ~ 80
'r-iA ''''i'i W i-''s' y ti-S y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
To Think Well Means :
Success :
, Healthy Brains
ARE MADE BY
GRAPE-NUTS :
THE STUDY OF FOOD.

When man knows that he depends on
food alone from which TO make his brains
and that his success in life Is largely
owing to the kind OF brains he has, il
would seem the part OF wisdom to study
food a bit.
All men do not have the opportunity to
make careful analytical study OF the sub
ject and are satisfied to have the food
experts attend to this for them.
A food especially made TO supply the
nourishing elements needed to rebuild
the brain and nervous centres bears the
name Grape-Nuts, and its use for ten
days or two weeks produces a sturdy,
substantial and powerful condition Of
the thinking machinery, enabling one
to do things, to make money or succeed
in whatever enterprise is reasonably I'M
dertaken.
Systematic, logical, concentrated think
ing is the one requisite to success,
and that needs good, healthy trains, we'll
nourished, and the waste supplied each
day. Grape-Nu,s make their energy
known TO the user, and being in the
form Of a delicious food they have be-
come a welcome addition to the tables
of brainy people in all parts of the coun-
try.-A5m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
WRECKS ON SErFoUNDLAyD COAST
Hurricane Causes Much Damage and Some
Loss of life Among Fishermen.

Lobs oI Lire among IFnermen.
ST. JOINS. n. F.. Sent. 1.-THE east cost OF
Newfoundland suffered on Thursday and FRI
day from the worst storm in recent years A
hurricane swept over 1t on Thursday night
wreckinC fishing villages everywhere along
the coast and causing considerable loss OF life
Tho fishing boats off TrerGssey were the first
victims. Two boats were swamped and six
men lost. At Cape Race n boat went down with
three men. and at Quidividi like number
were lost. At Porlican schooner drove ashore
and the skipper and his son persisted. Thirty
five fishing boats drove ashore at Baieverte.
Nearly all will be a total loss. At st. Mary's a
sevanty-ton vessel with cargo Of fish found
cred. At Gratescove the brig Thistle. fish
laden, sank at her anchors. The whole coast is
trewn with wreckage.
Hundreds OF quintals OF Goldfish. ready for
drying. were carried away by the waves
Houses were unroofed. stores blown down and
q general track OF destruction marked the
passage Of tho storm Ocean steamers bound
here had their decks swept. lifsboats smashed
and deck gear carried away.
Incoming boats report that tho storm eS-
tended to the Grand Banks and not a vessel
arriving escaped damage. On the Grand
Banks at this season. there are usually 400
vessels. American. French. Canadian and
newfoundland. and 1t 10 feared that tina storm
has made havoc among them. News of serious
disasters is expected within the next few days.
The storm is believed to have worked north
toward Labrador whore thousands OF persons
are f1shinR at this season. II it overlook the
vessels there. many ar. probably lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
A. j. STONES ARCTIC rRAVELa
Two Years Trip About tho Arctic Circle
in Quest of Rare Mammals.

IN Suobt Ot nuTo u4trn"ohs
TACOMA. Wash. Sept. ia. ]. Stone. cor.
responding member Of the Museum OF Natural
History Of New York. in studying the geo.
graphical distribution OF animals. has Just
finished two-years' trip about tho Arctic
circle In quest OF mammals and information
regarding various tribes OF natives that in.
habit that section. often without companions
save solitary native and a team OF dogs.
During Ave months OF last winter he covered
5000 miles Of Arctic coast and mountain
travel entirely above the Arctic circle. This
performance breaks all records OF previous
Arctic land travels. The best previous effort
was that OF McClintock, who travelled 700
miles In las days.
Both in his quest for information and search
for rare mammals Mr. Stone was very success.
full. Leaving here in July. 1897. he went up
the Stickeen River into the Laird River
country. While there his native guides de.
serted him. and he was left alone In the midst
OF the He'll Gate Indians. who sndeavored to
steal his outfit They finally attacked him and
no nearly killed one OF their number An
hibition at rife practice subdued them. and
they left. He stopped on the way down tho
Mackenzie River to traverse large area OF the
Rockies In the vicinity Of the Arctic Circle.
From Fort Mcpherson. the Hudson Bay Conn
panys most northern trading post. he again
crossed the Rockies. went down the delta OF
the Mackenzie River. and travelled west along
the Arctic coast to Hershall Island. Later he
explored the Mackenzie delta thoroughly.
thence reaching Yukon by way OF PorcupIns
River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
WARM CONTEST IN QUEENS.
Maddenites Charge Gleason with "Perfdi
Gus and Dishonorable Conduct"

Maddenites Charge Gleason with "Perddi-
Gus and Dishonorable Conduct"
Some Of the friends OF John P. Madden. from
whom the Hon. Patrick S. Gleason Is striving
to wrest the Democratic leadership in Queens
borough. are perturbed by what they call the
"peridious and dishonorable conduct" OF Mr..
Gleason Members OF the Second Ward DEM
ocratic Club asserted yesterday that there was
an unholy understanding between Mr. Glea-
son and former County Clerk Sutphin to the
elect that to- morrow. the day Of the prima-
rles MIR. Gleason Is to withdraw his own
ticket and instigate his followers to vote the
Sutphn ticket. They state with some heat
that MIR. Gleason has lured many enemies OF
Mr. Sutphin into his organization whom he in
tends TO deliver over to Mr. Sutphin by putting
misleading ballots in their hands when they 20
to vote at the primaries. Mr.. Sutphin, they
charge. is only less reprehensible in his cen
duct than Mr. Gleason. They accuse Mr.. SUIT
phin OF putting on his ticket the names Of
numerous honest Madden men with intent to
deceive.
Mr.. Gleason scorns to reply to the charges
thus brought against him and says that his
record speaks for itself in answer to such
malicious ISLANDERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
RKITTISH KATE RUNS AWAIT.

smashes Mail Wagon tho Bridge and
Finally Gets Free.
The roam mare Kate who draws q mail
wagon between the Brooklyn Post Office and
the General Post ONCE In this borough. and
who 10 well-known to the Bridge policemen as
| skittish and dangerous animal. ran away on
the Bridge last night. overturned tho mail
wagon and injured her driver. Mortimer
! Lunney OF 21O Steuben street. Brooklyn. The
| mare started out from tho Brooklyn Post ONCE
about O'Clock and as soon as she was on the
Bridge began to prance around whenever she
came n, ar q trolley car. When she reached
the middle of the Bridge sH&stood on her hind
feet moment as Lunney tuEged on the reins.
and then with snort started away at break
| neck speed. First she swerved the mail
wagon with crash up against a trolley car,
| soaring the passengers and nearly knocking
the conductor of the rear platform. Ahead OF
her for some distance the way was clear.
but the marc covered that space in a
few seconds and ran almost on top OF
two mon on bicycles. who were riding
slowly. Lunney was yelling at the top
OF his voice. and the two bcyclists after
taking q look over their shoulders. spurted
ahead. The mare next crashed headlonG into
the rear Of an express wagon and pranced and
kicked In her efforts to get past the obstacle
The motorman Of trolley car which had com
along behind the runaway then turned on
some extra power and endeavored to pocket
the mare. The runaway. however. was too
quick, and she took leap to the side and
rushed on again. the heavy mail wagon swerv-
ing from one side to the other OF the roadway
Tho two bcyclists had kept on and as they
reached Policeman Twoohy at the gate they
shouted to him that there was runaway horse
coming. The policeman slammed the heavy
NJ NJ nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
SUICIDE ON THE RICHARD PECK.
Six-footcr Registered as "Dishop" Foun
Dead In His Stateroom.

SiI-footcr Registered as "Dishop" Found
Dead in His Stateroom.
When the Sound steamboat Richard Peck
from Providence tied up at her dock yesterday
morning. one OF the men OF the boat. who went
around to take UP the passengers tickets.
found q man lying on tho floor Of stateroom %.
with a bullet wound in his head. The man
was breathing. The room was filed with
smoke. A 45-calibre revolver lay beside the
man. He was sent to the Hudson Street Hos
pItal. where he died an hour later. Not a
thing was found in his pockets and
no had no baggage. When he went
aboard tho steam boat on Saturday
night at Providence. no was the second passen-
ger to buy ticket He was in a hurry and
asked for an outside room. When the purser
asked him his name he said Bishop" That
is the only clue to his identity. The purser
thinks he might have been q racetrack fol-
lower W no went broke" on the Providence
track where n week OF Grand Circuit trottin q
ended on Saturday. He was a man about 50
years old six feet tall. with sandy hair and
moustache. He wore cheap suit of black
clothing black outing shirt. and no UNDER
clOllinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
DIR. LYMAN ON THE WAR,

Christianity VIII Allow War to Define Free.
dom or to Procure 1t.
Reference to the war in the Philippine Islands
was made by the Rev. DR.. A. J. Lyman. in his
sermon at the South Congregational Church.
in BROOKLYN. last night He said:
The sentiment OF American Christianity
forblds all wars except for two purposes-to de-
fine frecd dom or procure 1t. To create for m ere
political reasons an American dependency in
the Pacific would be dcplorable misuse OF
American cannon. But to meet the emergen-
cies which the spanish created. and to estab-
fish law and order in these islands. to introduce
civilization that these people may lie forever
free; and able ultimatel ~ to govern themselves
this sentt ment. which from the standpoint OF
the politician may seem nm utopinn dream Is
from the standpoint OF Christian patriotism.
the only, practica excuse for prosecuting a war
in the Philippine Islands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-18
Socialists. County Tickets Chosen.

Tho New York. Kings and Richmond county
sections OF tho Socialist Labor Party has made
these nominations for the ensuing election:
New York county For Justice OF the Supreme
Court. Herman Schiller. Henry Hnll for Sur
rogate. Henry Sobo tin; Tor Sherih. Is. Koch
for Judge Of General Sessions. NJ. SchweiRert;
for Justices OF the City Court. ii. Pollok and
pr. nomm.
Kings c0unty-For Sheriff. James Cans; for
County Clerk. Frederick Schaefer for Regster.
q. II sang: for District Attorney. Peter Bur-
rows: for County Treasurer. Fred. Soechel
Richmond connty-For County Judge, Otto
kru,r: for County Clerk Albert Rafalsky; for
the Assembly. Franz Schmitt: for Alderman.
tiusiavo Scherzsr: for Municipal Justices.
JGlus Lees and jacob Suffer.