davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21
Dewey Theatre.
ALL WEEK. Commencing
Sunday Matinee, Dec. %,
Grand Holiday Bill Pric $
MINER AND VANS 1oc,
/" Bohemian 20. aoe'
BurIesquers
Including Big Novelty and Vaudeville @at'nee
Acts. every
Special Matinee Xmas Day. Uay.
CALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood. Ev
cry load warranted. Tel. 1851.
A RAILROAD TICKET

Reading via Wisconsin Central r,
will carry you On convenient train,
from Minneapolis and st. Paul daily
for Manitowoc, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, where connections are made 70,
the East and South. Nearest ticke,
agent can give you complete informs
ton. JAS. G. POND,
Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-12-21
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Hennepin. District Court, Fourth Judi
cial District.
MINNIE A. SENEY. Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN D. SENEY. Defendant.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
AROVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You nre hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff in
the above entitled action. which said COM
plant has been filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court, and to serve
n copy Of your answer to the said COM
plant upon the subscriber at his Office in
the City of Minneapolis, In the County Of
Hennepin and state of Minnesota. within
thirty (s0> days after the service Of this
summons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service: and II you fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded In the COM
plant herein.
Dated October -. 1901.
THOMAS A. GARRITY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 3OO-3O1 The Phoenix,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
WASHINGTON.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

A very interesting lecture was given
at DR. Ford's on Thursday evening OF
last week, by Mr. Loines of New OK
on the subject. MEN of Letters o! the
10Th Century, The affair was one OF
the Monday clubs evening meetings:
Mr. Loincs who has been an editor OF
Il paper, and is college graduate.
treated the subject in a chan ming
style, and all present enjoyed a delight
full evening. Refreshments OF coffee
and cake were served at the close OF
the program.
TtThc weather was SO unfaVnriblc ftl
a full attendance on Tuesday evening
in the hall on the Green, OF the ID. y.
r. chapter, that tn, ENTERTAINMENT
was postponed. The chapter has Sc
cured the services Of Mrs DenSlOW OF
Marblcdale and Miss f. Belle Sterling
of New Milford to give readings. re
say that a great treat is in store for al
who are fortunate enough to be pres
cnt. expresses the case very lightly.
Mrs Carter is visiting. relatives il
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
At THE n ALTON BANK

Owing TO the resignation of Joseph
II. Nettltton as teller. to 90 into bust
ness, the directors If the First \ation-
al bank met on Monday to act on the
same. Everett J. Sturges was appoint
ed to fill the vacancy. Robert Murphy
is now senior clerk and William b.
Bull Of Kent was appointed Junior
clerk. Mr. SturgeS is an exceedingly
popular young man. a member of st
Peters lodge, +. 4 \. NJ. He has re-
ceived many congrat ulations on his
appointment and doubtless will make
competent and model official.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
RridreDOrt for two weeks.

Bridgeport for two weeks
F. *. RossitCr was in town over Sun
day.
\. c. Titus spent Monday and Tues
dav in New York. on business.
Charles Y. Beach does not gain any,
and is still very weak.
Miss Sarah Woodruff is quite poorly:
Mrs Robert Seabury has recovered
from a serious at tack of Quinsy.
Friday nicht of this week the Spen-
Ger clue give their annual dance In
he hall Oh he Green.
The Monday club met, this week. at
Miss FL en- llickoX'S. Owing to the
severe storm attendance was small.
Mr. Trowbridge stopped at the rec
tory over last Sunday.
Mrs Louis Mason is i'll with the grip.
Mrs jackson of AnSonia is visiting
at Mrs Aspinwall'S.
Mrs Charles Fem is visiting her Sis
fer in TOrringtOn.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
MOST DELICATE APPARATUS.

One of the most delicate pieces of apparatus
Is that used for counting the number Of cells
in the blood. Medical scholars tell us that in
a minute drop Of blood NO larger than the
head OF pin there are from three to four mil
lion of these red cells. In health there are a
certain number in a certain amount Of blood !;
while in certain diseases, as anemia, this num-
b,r is greatly deficient, causing pale cheeks,
white lips. transparent ears, and great debil-
ity. This delicate apparatus has proven over
and over again that Scott's Emulsion increas-
es these red corpuscles faster than any other
known preparation. thus curing or preventing
the many diseases and conditions caused by
thin. poor blood.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
QUAKER'S FARMS.

The ladies Parish Guild met at tie
home of the president, MISS. Hawkins,
on Tuesday at , p. m.
There will be service at Christ
church on Sunday next at p. M,
Sunday school meets after service.
The choir will not meet this week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
SOUTHBURY.
THE STREET AND VICINITY.

THE STR EET ND I(INTT1.
Mrs Sylvester Bennett has been
prOstr by an attack of paralysis,
but is more comfortable.
Misses Ann and Alice Stiles have re-
turned from visit in New Haven.
Miss Daisy Osborne is visiting with
her cousins family in Plymouth.
Mrs Herman Perry has visited her
daughter in WatertOwn.
Mr. and Mrs Gldney Stiles are on the
sick list.
Francis Stiles, one OF our oldest resi-
dents, is suffering from he effects OF {;
shock
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Kate Davis, last Thursday. The rec
tor showed some photos made life size
by magic lantern that would throw
on the screen any Opaque object.
The dance given An theshan, 'Quak-
er's Farms last Friday, asquite a sue
cess, many attending from places in the
vicinity. Mr. Bliss furnished the music.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
OXFORD.

Yh> choir meets this week at Mrs
HuXie on Sat ur(iay at ; D. NJ.
Service on Sunday next at Il a. m.
Sunday school; at noon.
Quite number attended the supper
and entertainment at the home of Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE SITUATION.
Concerning the suggestions as to a
possibility of obtaining a water supply
for New York city from the IIousatOn-
ic river through Ten Mile river or from
any other point, says Mr. Deming in
the Hartford Post, they are rejected
emphatically by those in a position to
know the topography of the region
drained blythe HousatOnic river in
Litchtield county. Nichols Staub, Of
New Milford, some years ago bought
up all the water rights on the HOuSa-
tonic from Falls Village for some TWEEN
ty miles down to Balls Bridge, where
Ten Mile river emDticS into the Hous-
atomic Mr. Staub, for one term comp
troller Of this state, bought the rights
which he still owns, with a view to the
supply of future electrical power He
says that it is possible at Bulls Bridge
by means of a tunnel, to lead f1OuSa-
tonic water to Ten Mile river. But
the scheme would be enormously eX-
penSive, not merely owing to the cost
of the tunnel but in damages by over
flow and to power below, including the
large HOusatOnic dam at Derby-Shelton
which supplies power to many factor
les. Included in such damages, also,
would be the Connecticut Lighting
and Power Co., which, it is stated, in
tends next spring to build two large
dams at Zoar Bridge and above, both
points few miles above Derby, for
the supply of electric power to trolleys
and light plants at Waterbury, Arson
ia, Derby and elsewhere, in which the
corporation is interested. The views
of Mr. Staub are confirmed by a num-
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
AMONG THE HORSEMEN.

w. C. Beeman, who went to ST Louis,
Mo-, with James Marsh, brought home
a half brother of "Achamar." He is
said to be faster than "Achamar."
Certain New Milford horsemen are
said to be getting nervous and are al
ready looking around for fast steppers.
H. p. Squires will leave in a couple
of weeks for Canada, to secure car
load of horses.
Certain hOrsemen in town want The
BEE to notify the little circle of horse
men around the business center that
they do not possess all the speed and
that if they will come out on the track
some of the old stagers twill wake 'em
up
The hOrsemen were out in force,
Tuesday, not minding, apparently, the
fierce winds that prevailed. Among
those who were out for a brush were
''Iue' Thomas with yale Boy"
Frank EvittS with "Minnie IT," An
drew NJ. Booth with stylish stopper,
and several others. If the sleighing
continues for few days there prom
Uses to be some lively brushes.
e. b. Wheeler Of Warren was in
town on Saturday with his stylish
stopper, ''RoSe."
Mr. and Mrs $. a. Blackman OF
Bridgeport have been passing a few
DAYS in town. tAe-gueStS of DR. and
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Der of persons famiiiir Wit III" llOuS-
atrni" RIVER. all OF whom say that the
ti.eor,' al Il water supply flr III that
stream for New FORK is absolutely I'M
tnnaDlp.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
lCCLLA-,,S for MEN

It IS a greet achiever eat when we succeed
ed i'll inducing 1I4i- ttIterer Ct mems collars
10 rl-,e fer Us the cxce-icE4t grade Of all-linen
collars We ar, nov selling at two Tor Csc. No
assent co,~r on tie nlalket equals them. One
equally iatere-.ing IS our present cfIertng of
i.cn's Collars at 6 fer 55c.
Ttey are not 'barg AIM Goals, Nor job
lot, but made especially to OR order for the
January White Sale BY this same manufacturer.
Hence they are III the latest styles, accurate in
sizes, and ItHcu. We believe this can be said
Of no otker Cellar, except our 2 fer 25-cent
kind, that is sd .cr less tkan quarter in New
YORK today.
Il three styes-s;ragh standing, Piccadilly,
or turnover points, and high rundown, in all
sizes and variety Of heights. Sold only by the
box Of half a dozaa at S for 55c.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
Stillson are passing few days in New
York City, shopping.
ANNUAL MEETING OF FAIR DIRECTOI

ANNUAL MEETING OF FAIR DIRECTORS.
The annual meeting of the New
Milford Agricultural association was
held on Monday at the Town hall. The
directors elected were: J. L. Buck,
A. NJ. Booth, F. J. Turrill, G. W.
Squires, Noble Bennitt, a. J. McMa-
hon, II. L. Wanzer, George A. Barnes,
J. F. Addi% Hubert Thomas. The
directors chose the following officers;
President, J. LIE Roy Buck: vice-pres-
ident, Andrew M. Booth: secretary, J.
Edwin Hungerford; treasurer, Edwin
J. Emmons. Andrew Nj. Booth ten
dered his resignation asa director but
it was not accepted. Mr. Booth, how
ever, says that he meant it and will
not act. The directors refused to con-
slider it and it is hoped Mr. Booth will
reconsider the matter and lend his en-
thusiasm to make the fair success.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

Joseph II. Nettleton, who for ID
years has held a position in the New
Milford national bank, for 10 years as
teller, has bought out the stationery
business of D. A. Baldwin of Bank
street, who for 20 years has been in
business on that street. MI Nettleton
had previously worked in the Savings
bank and for year was engaged in
business in New York City. He retires
from the bank because he desired a
change and did not wish to be SO
closely applied. Mr. Nettleton is a
native of this section, and has many
friends who will wish him success in
his new undertaking.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.


WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.
Merton Lyon, Frank Luddingtun
and Edward Kinney spent Sunday
here.
At the annual meeting of the church
held on Saturday afternoon, S. Couch
was chosen clerk for the ensuing year,
l.. \. Payne treasurer, and the deacOnS,
S. Couch, c. L. Camp and w. c. Hine,
committee for raising of funds for
church purposes and for missions.
Miss Hunt, assisted by her pupils,
will give an entertainment at the hall,
Friday evening.
George Goode, who was SO seriously
hurt, is making fair progress toward
recovery under the care of DR. Wright.
Mrs Bauman and Mrs Chester Soule
are spending !; month visiting in Phil
adelphia, Pa.
George Hill, who was SO seriously i'll
on Sunday, was reported better on
Monday.
The rcmodeled and improved store
of p. VI. Cassidy promises to be one of
the most attractive in town. Rowe &
Pulls are doing the carpenter work,
and II. ID. Iline, the artistic wall dec
orator, is doing the painting and dec
Grating.
The Band room is being rcdocorited
/ in handsome style. II. d. IIine is DC
ing the work.
/ Rev j. F. Plumb and Rev Mr. Draper
attended the archdeaconry meeting at
! Torrington, Tuesday.
Frank polberg. formerly harness
maker for Frank Eyitts, vas brought
up before J IL tice Jackson, Monday,
for yagrancy, and was let Off providing
he left town. which he was willing TO
do. Select man \. G. Barnes furnished
him the money.
! Posters are out for the conccr: TO be
given Tuesday, February 10, by the
AriOn male chorus of IA voices. Carl
Ryder of Ddnbury will assist the che
rus. Mrs Davis, Il noted cont ratio
singer of Bridgeport, will also take
part in the concert. Seats, which are
all reserved. can be secured at Noble S
drug store.
The half-ycarly musical at Inglesde
will be held tonight friday.
AZ the whist party at Miss Alkaline
j Buck $. Tuesday evening, Fred Hoyt
won first gentlemen's prize, Howard
! kilbourn gentlemen's BOBBY prize,
Miss Alice Buck first ladies' prize and
Miss Garfield ladies BOBBY prize.
Northrop & Sons arc putting in one
of their celebrated steam heaters in
the Jennings building, owned by Noble
Bennitt.
George Thatcher, of "All Hot re-
nown, has opened a tive-cent lunch
room in the Jennings building.
Herman Bowers of New Haven was
in town the beginning of the week.
Waramaug lodge, No. 81, A. O. U.
! W., will install the officers at their
next meeting, on the 18th, for the en-
suing year. \ full attendance is re-
quested
\ member of the Salvation army
was in town, Monday, looking for de-
sirable room to hold meetings in, but
your correspondent doesn't know
whether he was successful or not.
Miss Staples, who has been at the
New Haven hospital, is cOnvalescing
nicely.
w. II. Fuller, who has been critical
" i'll with pneumonia is slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs Fl. \. Baldwin, who has been
quite i'll, is cOnvaleScent.
Rowe & Pulls have taken the con-
tract to build an addition on to the
cottage of \. NJ. Booth at Lake Wara-
maug.
Charles Camp of the Wellesville road
: has been quite sick for five or six
weeks
Mrs Noble Rennitt, who las been
i'll SO long. is tribe better.
E. J. Warner: who has been i'll for {;
III
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
Vot.1cn's y.CSIERY

1:2:es 10 - .:>,,.;>i -cason of the year de-
voi.,i - +, ! o:.c's stock Of Hosiery. Ii
is dr. u :: $1,000 yc;,s a;o~kln- $ WI out-as
they re t. The. these stockings ct
ours la5t as !, IS any maybe little longer
The e ,~-,-i u Is "i:a thlt end in view
Anu ii-l.: ) 4 LIS X. .--e-yls1-lould collection
here FIR yct 10 clo;-- ilom, at piices which
you =. lid it d.!...::.; 10 match elsewhere.
Ee1c re &C.! k;:lt-5 tEat are particularly
seascrab-e; recs- n;b priced, too:
At a5c-vur.a 49,; .,:iun S Isle thread stockings,
TIA cLase. list pi+l or X tEe'ieI Tibbei
mere >.o-,,in2s, harrow l.! bed: Usud,.v &C..
At SOC Moments il,t AK cashmere Stockings.
pat: ia iUubS d. aid L.. III Sp.iCGd heels.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
IN LEGAL CIRCLES.

The case of the Watsons VS.. the
Water Co. comes up for argument on
the 18th. The Water Co. will be rep
resented by Attorneys Donald T.
Warner and J. f. Adds and the Wat
sons by Attorneys Nickerson, McMa-
hon and Williams. There promises to
be some mighty interesting arguments
and it would not be strange if the
court room was crowded. All the law
yers will doubtless be at their best.
The case of the Worthwhile Baptist
society VS.. Carr Lyon comes on again
for the consideration of the court on
Monday next.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

MR. sHOVERLING BUYS PROPERTY AT
WARAMAUG.
c. +. Shoveiling has bought the
'Hopkins Point" SO called, at Lake
Waramaug, and in the spring will
build a residence, stables, dock, etc.
He has also placed contract for a
handsome naptha launch, and antici.
pates much pleasure at the Lake the
coming season.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
WILL NEW YORK CITY TAKE riiE w ->rE,;

WILL NEW YORK CITY TAKE riiE W tTE;
OF TEN MILE RIVER.
There is much interest i'll New Mil
fJld and Gay !ordsville about the news
paper talk of New York City taking
the water Of ten mile river. The Trlb-
une said: Discussion of the plans of the
Ramapo Water Company to'entcr this
State and secure wat er rights from Ten
Mile River and tn" Ilousaton!c River
for New York City, which were pub
lished this week in The Tribune, is
general throughout the state. 1t is
evident from the protests that are
New York water company will have Il
hard row to hoe should it attempt to
secure the water privileges Of the two
rivers named. To secure rights over
the waterways mentioned the New
York company would not only have
to purchase outright the property of
residents along the two rivers for a
great distance, and the privileges of
the grist mills, water companies and
private concerns that use the rivers,
but would also have to secure a lcgis-
lative permit before turning the water
supply away from Connecticut users.
From interviews with legislators from
the districts through which the two
rivers run it would appear that such
legislative action would be a difficult
thing to get. Such scheme will meet
with great opposition from Connecti-
cut people. The Ten Mile river has
its source in the Berkshire region in
this state, and then runs through New
York state for some twenty-five miles,
turning again south of Kent and flow
ing into the HOuSatonic at Bull S
Bridge. The reservoir planned is in
the valley known as Dover Plains,
which is four miles wide and some eight
cen long, and includes the towns of
Webatuck, WasSaic and Armenia. \
dam constructed across the valley at
its southerly end would set back the
water for such a distance that it would
make one of the greatest reservoirs in
the world. 1t is planned also to con-
meet the Housatonic river by canal at
the foot of the reservoir, thus using an
all-the-year-round supply that is never
low. For the last two years engineers
and surveyors have been travelling up
and down that district and have stalk
ed out the proposed improvements.
IN,
Northwestern Connecticut that the
New York company proposes to build
such reservoir, and there have been
many complaints by Connecticut
people that their lands have been stalk
ed out by the New York surveyors.
The greatest sufferer should the plan
be carried through would be the DuSa-
tonic Water Company, at Derby, that
uses the water of the IIOuSatonic Riv
Ell to supply the city of Derby. The
water company leases water privileges
to several large factories at Ansonia,
and Shelton, and these companies
would also suffer by the turning away
of their water supply in dry seasons.
Idemnity to the OusatOnic Water Com
pany would be one Of the greatest
drawbacks to the proposed scheme, as
several million dollars would not cover
the damages. Even if the Ten Mile
River is turned into the CrOtOn reser
vOir and the main plan aband Oned,
Connecticut sufferers will dema nd
heavy indemnity.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
G% NaeseoY%J1mp
F F: ! /; | ! :i Sale

we nou move ment week
purchases? Simply fixed
II
few n Greater will be foundi
klnot price,
is TO hs,adcal pre
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
Curtains ~ PortiereS

SPLENDID va.ues In bcih. Tie Lousekcerer
who has an eye to her best interests vii do
wisely in considering these prices in connection
with her needs in lace window curtains and
po1ieres They are handsome, most Tex CIT
styles, and tie decided price-concessions on ths
lace curtains, made possible BY large ordering,
add to their attrachveness.
Lace Curtains
NottinRham-ln Renaissance. Irish Point and Brus-
sells effects-all desirable patterns
q S1.2o. worth Sos pair. SI.ss. worth SI.Ss pa1
$50, worth So. pair. S1.6s. worth Sa. az pair.
S1.8s worth Sass pair. s.. worth $7.7s pair.
Rufaed Net
S1.2s. worth s.. s. pair. s.. worth So. 50 pair.
$a.7s, worth s.. 90 pair.
Figured Ruf1ed MusnS-s patterns of each.
$1.1o worth 81. IS pair. S1.as. worth s.. 80 pair.
Portieres-
Plain chenille. frnked top and bottom. S. pair.
Plain chenille. corded edge. s. pair.
Plain velours. corded; Ia Various coors. $I}so
pair.
Tapestry-Repp effect. figured. corded edge and
bottom; several eeors. at s. pair.
n A M A k f; r.
and Tenth Streets, NEW YORK.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
New Haven

Stop in our New
Shoe Dept and
have your Shoes
Polished! FREE.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

finished in most modern styles. Some Indicate
Book Gases
At 81, were $3.50 AT So So were $l2. so
IT SO, were $3.50 At $40, were Sl4
Bedroom, Fancy and Library Tables
At s., were $l.75 At $3.50, were So
At $50, ;s.re $3.50 At $40, were SIG
AT S:25, we've Sc. 50 At Sl4, were $2l
AT SO, were $25
Toilet Tables
AT $3.50, wee $50 AT $40, were $50
st .'i-t, n.1c al At $50, were SCI. 50
At 81, wee 20 AT SIS, were SAL
Al &l3, v>les.3 AT $50, were S45
CEi.,i :..,:S--
At S., Wiz SIS At SIS, were S37. 50
AT IS. e, Wire $25 AT SCI, were S45
Al Sc, were 80 AT So, were $40
A. So, wt.t SCI At So, wtlt SO
AT SIP, were G2lSO AZ $50, We S-:3
A 50, 49, :c.i AT SIS, wee S.
BIZ. <-:5--
a: 30, were SO At SIS, were S22
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Mrs C!auslc Fl !ckman OF S ,utl N;;i:1
Stle1t.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
Black Crepons, $3.50

the regu!sr price Of which is So yard, have
had a new, almost aosurdly low price placed
upon them
$3.50 yard
If the maker hadn't thought he could sen
more of them at So yard, els story wouldn't
be told. He put good three dollars worth
into them, too.
They are AZ inches wide, in eleven hand
some patterns, mostly in striped efects.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Mr. and Mrs S. A. Blackman of
days in town, -tAe-guests of DR. and
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Frank polberg, formerly harness
maker for Frank Evitts, was brought
up before J IL tce Jackson, Monday.
for vagrdncy, and was let Oft providing
he left town. which he was willing 10
do. Select man \. G. Barnes furnished
him the money.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Posters are out for the concert TO be
given Tuesday, February 10, by the
Arion male chorus of IA voices. Carl
Ryder of Ddnbury will assist the che.
singer of Bridgeport, will also take
part in the concert. Seats, which are
all reserved. can be secured at Noble S
drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

AZ the whist party at Miss Alkaline
Bucks. Tuesday evening, Fred Hoyt
won first gentlemen's prize, Howard
kilbourn gentlemen's BOBBY prize
Miss Alice Buck first ladies' prize anC
Miss Garfield ladies BOBBY prize.
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08
The NeWtOWn Bee.
CIRCULAT ION

January !. lsS2o.
Last week,
The Newtown bee., 1901-02-08

Northrop & Sons arc putting in one
of their celebrated steam heaters ir
the Jennings building, owned by Noble
Bennitt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-01-16
VOTE CAST FOR BRYAN.

Columbia, Jan. IA To-day the
Democratic presidential electors
chosen in the last general assembly.
Messis r ID Lee. B II Nose. NJ W
Simmons. v W Williams. Cole l.
BIease. " McB Sloan, w p Pollock.
M S Cantey and D II Behre, met in
the office of the secretary of state
yesterday at noon, all being present
The electors organized by the selec.
tion OF K d Lee as president, w p
Pollock ss secretary The whole
number OF votes cast for the Office of
President of the United States was
nine, OF which William Bryan of
Nebraska received nine The same
thing was done in the matter of the
election of vice president.
Capt w. w Williams of Aiken
was chosen as messenger to bear the
returns to Washington