davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
JAS. T. MORG an,
AUCT iONEER
AUCTION SALE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
ON FRIDAY, ATG. s
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At the residence of DR.. H. w. How
ard, 1874 King street, Waikiki of Piikoi
street l will sell at Public Auction the
entire lot of beautiful household furni-
ture
Etchings Paintings, Rugs, Sofa Pill
lows, Easy Chairs, Parlor Chairs. Mir
rors, Extra handsome large round Koa
Table, Hand-carved Teak Wood Screen,
very old and rare Japanese Vases,
French Clock, Bric-a-brac, Carved
Teak Wood Book Case, very large
handsome Lounging Couch, two hand
some hand carved Writing Desks, hand
embroidered very old and handsome In
dian Portiere, large collection of mod
ern and old works of Literature, Wick
err Chairs Lanai Furniture, Black Wall
nut and Birds Eye Maple Bedroom
Furniture, old-fashioned Mahogany
Shaving-s stand with glass, Feather Pill
lows, old China, Diningroom Furniture,
Kitchen Utensils, Stove, Meat Safe, Ice
Box, Garden and Stable Tools, Two
Seated Surrey, Run-a-bout, Driving
Horse and Harness, and a large cOlleC-
ton of choice Ferns, Palms and Plants.
Furniture on view Thursday afternoon,
August eth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05

on hand the following plantation
shares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,
Eva. Oahu Waialua, Kahuku, Pioneer
Mil. Haiku, Paia, Koloa, McBryde,
Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
The Lace House
AT AUCTION.
ON WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 6,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

on the premises, Hotel street, near
Fort street, l will sell at Public AuC-
ton all the balance of the stock Of the
Lace House. Goods consist of laces,
ribbons hosiery silk waists, silk petit
coats, lace curtains, childs' dresses, in
fants' wear, bathing suits, neckwear,
kid gloves, silk gloves, ladies' Jackets,
veilings, chiffons, trimmings, etc, etc
Also the safe, cash register, tables,
sewing machines, glass top counters,
nickel fixtures, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
Special Sale
OF
Ladies' White PetticOats,

PETTICoATs ASSUME PARTICULAR IMPORTANCE NOVA
DAINTY FOUNDATIONS GOWNS.
OFFER A THOUSAND
YOU SHOULD THEM, FEEL
OBSERVE TRIMMINGS. EXAMINE WORK,
PETTCOATs with embroidery
White Muslin PETTICOATs, hemstchng
PETTICOAT, hemstitching
.
muslin PETTCOAT,
~ " " " @ ~
wit
... $500. .....
and edge
musIi avn nounce hemsI stitched and
embroidery $l9O
Normandy insertion and
edge $780,
ALSO MANY OTHERS INCLUDING A VARIETY FINE HAND
SEVEN DOLLARS CORES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
ABANDONED FAKES.
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator Of the Estate
Of George S. Houghtaiing, late Of Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased, to
present the same daily authenticated
and with proper vouchers, if any exist,
whether secured by mortgage or other
wise, to him at the Office of Robertson
& Wilder, Stangenwald Building,
Room zoo, Honolulu, within six months
after date, or such claims will be for
ever barred.
And all persons indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
B. w. HOUGHTAILING,
| Administrator of the Estate of George
S. Houghtailing, deceased.
Honolulu, July IA, 1902.
5ts-July IA, q, %. Aug, 4, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
Honolulu Iron Works,
BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Made
to order. Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing. Job Work En-
cuted on Short Notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05

All spratts Dog Remedies are suit
able for cats and other domestic ami
mails.
Dog sundries of all kinds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-05
Why Suffer =?

COOPER'S KIDNEY AND
BACKACHE PILLS cure
permanently backache, kid
ney and bladder troubles.
1t does not take much to set
you right in many cases, but
the little medicine you do
use should be just the right
combination.
DR.. Cooper, New England's
famous specialist, after
making a life study of this
form of disease, perfected a
formula which is now on
sale in the form of pills,
known as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

he'd by the Republicans at the election next
month.
The States congressional representative
has bSen Increased by cne making three An
all and the three Republican candidates
for congregational honors will undoubtedly
be elected.
The next Legislature will be Republican,
and Il VIII choose q successor 10 United
States Senator George Turner. fusion. The
candidates for the place are: Former Sen.
ator John /. Wilson, State Senator Clarence
Hyde Preston and Levi Ankeny. The con-
test. which IS expected TO Re extremely
close. at this time avorS nkeny
Only one State officer IL TO be elected-a
Supreme Court Justice. The successful can
didate Will probably be Judge Hiram F.
Hadley. who viii have q majority OF from
500 10 6.Op1.
on all sides II is agreed that the tariff
VIII cut but little hgure IN the coming bat
tie at the rolls
High prices. trust domination and the
Northern Paciac-Great Northern railroad
merger make the trusts one Of the chief IS
sues This will help the Democrats some
what. reducing the Republican majority In
the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
NEBRASKA

/ Nebraska elects State Offices and SIX
bad sSout loo majority FOR Their State
ticket.
Lincoln. Neh.. Oct. E-whlchever PARTY
gets the largest percentage OF its voters to
the polls on election day VIII win IN this
campaign managers are making heroic eff
forts to arouse the precinct wo=kers y
full State ticket Is to be elected, aLJ the
fusion between the Democrats and the Pop
ulists Is perfect. The law enacted by she
Republicans at the last sessiol 0f the Leg
isl2ture Intended TO make fusion impTGc-
ticRble has proved a political failure. Il not
q blUnder The Democrats and Populists
met AZ the same time and nominated the
same ticket one Seket vii go On ne orh-
Ticket" The same candidates will 70 en-
the Official ballot under the heading. "Iade-
pendent Popuitst Ticket"
W. Il. Thompson Of Grand Island. a Dem
ocrat and lawyer. Is the fusion nominee
for Governor. and is ore OF the best cam
dealers are fighting p II. Mickey. the Re.
publican nomtnee.-who was the, author OF
fure df ISL. Iris conceded that Thompson
will run ahead ot his ticket and that Mickey
wall run behind the rea of the Republican
with the Bitter night waged on tho
head OF the ticket the result FOR Governor
VIII probably be so close that a prediction
as to the result is idle speculation.
-Four OF the SIX Nebraska Congressmen
were elected two, years ago By pluralities
where David II. Mercer, chairman of the
House Committee on Public Buildings. Is
the Republican nominee. Edward Rose
water. editor OF the Omaha Bee. has .bolted
and is supporting G. n. Hitchcock. editor
OF the Omaha Worid-Heraid.
The Republican nominees for State offices
viii probably be elected by matoHties OF
less than 1000. The following nominees
for Cpngress VIII probably be elected.
First Dtstrict-E. J. BurketI Lincoln. Re
publican Incumbent.
Second Distnct-GIbert NJ Hitchcock,
Democrat.
ThI9d District-Johm R. Robinson. Fusion.
incumbent.
Fourth Distnct-E Il. Hinshaw. Repub-
lean
F1fth Distnct-A- c. shsllenSerger. Fusion.
incumbent.
Sixth District-M. P, Rinkstl. Repub-
loan.
The delegation at present stands: Repub-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
IOWE.
Iowa will elect minor State officials and
eleven Representative. Governor CLm
Minis Rep) In 1871 had 5000 plurality.

Iowa will elect minor state officials and
eleven Representative. Governor CLm
Minis Rep) In 1871 had S.@o plurality.
Des Moines. Ia. oct. 3-Ouly in three
congressional districts In Iowa Is any
genuine interest being taken in the APP
preaching election. Intense apathy PIE
walls IN the remainder OF the state. The
campaign. as far as Il has been made, has
rather than between the Republicans and
the Democrats. respecting the tariff. The
Republicans have now come 20 the Point
where they can stand on the same plank
the withdrawal OF the tarm from these
products which are m~onOpolized 6y trusts.
trusts being defined as monOpolisuc con-
hines.
The Republican speakers have agreed that
the tariff shall be admitted 20 ueed some
mobilization. but that the next short Sos
sion OF Congress cannot be expected 10 DO
The business. Former Governor Boies.
Democratic candidate for Congress. I'M
proves on the Iowa idea" from the Demo
cratic point Of view by urging that II a tar
IN reduction Is n good thing u hit a trust
with. tariff elimination would De better.
Cuban reciprocity and the Philippines are
not mentioned in the camDaign: neither IS
the money question
1t is conceded the Republicans viii elect
majority Of at least 5000. The Republican
managers are confident Of electing q solid
congressional delegation. but one q the
districts nay be close
The Democrats claim both fhe Second
District and the Republicans would b glad
10 pull their candidate through BY any ma
iortty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

head in the Fifth. and Chester !, Lang in
the Seventh They probably will elect =.
II Campbell In the Third. 10 succeed A. n.
Jackson DEM, now in Once
The Democrats rooab viii elect G NJ
Cole in the sixth District 10 succeed W. A.
Reeder (Rep). now in ofiee. The contest
Ia the Second District = close. with the
chances IN favor OF the election % J. D.
Bowersock Repl. present incumbent The
LEGISLATURE next winter win elect a United
States Senator to succeed W. A Harris
(Deml.
The Republicans have thirty-three Of the
forty members OF the hold-oyer state Sen
ate. The House Is TO be chosen at the
forthcoming election. To overcome the Re
publican advantage in the State Senate and
control the JOINT convention. the Democrats
viii have 10 elect seventy six members Of
tie House. owing 10 Republican f.uds and
dissensions. the DEMOCRATS have a fair prus-
'pect OF carrying the Hruse. but II y doubt-
ful II they viii run their vote up TO the
necessary seyenty-stN- senator Harris. IN
tn face % the Republican advantage. 3
hopeful. and T. making speeches In sparsely
inhabited counties. where the districts are
close. The two leading Republican candi-
dates are Congressman Long and curtis,
and they are Carrying their feud 20 the
polls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Wilmington. Del, Oct. &-The political
campaign In this State does not hinge upon
any question Of national policy. but is mere
~ reduced 20 how many votes the Addicks
UniOn Republican party can purchase on
election day, There are three candidates for
COngres-the Democratic. Addicks Repub-
licau and regular Repubiican-and unless
these Republicans combine. which nov seems
improbable. Henry A Houston. the Demo-
cratic nominee. will be elected. The Re-
publicans. for State Treasurer and Auditor
OF Accounts. on which they are united. will
probably carry the state by at least~2o0)
majority. and likely more.
The real fight Is on thA~ Legislature. which
VIII attempt to elect two United States Sen
ators to aTi vacancies. The fight Is better
In the extreme
The Democrats are more confident han
for years. and assert that they have the
gas man completely routed. and that money
enough cannot be put into the State 10 turn
the tide for Addicks. one OF the results of
this sort Of politics is that many negroes.
who used 20 howl because they said they
were disfranchised by the Democrats. now
demand that they be paid for voting the
Republican ticket. Conservative opinion -
that Addicks cannot win the Legislature.
and that the Democrats viii carry II and
elect United States Senator's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
CALIFORNIA

California will elect a full State ticket
and eight Representatives and a LeCfslature
which will elect a successor to Senator
Perkins. In 1855 the Republicans carried
the State by 1905 plurality
San Francisco. Oct. S-with only q few
days comparatively, remaining before the
election, II can be safely stated. after a
careful canvass OF the situation, that the
~hep9blcans viii carry the State generally
oy rom 1000 to 9.m0 votes. elect six OF
tne elgnt Congressmen and secure a safe
majority in the Legislature.
me night between the Republican candl-
GATE Tor Governor, Doctor George c. Par
Gee, FORMER Mayor OF Oakland. and Frank
IN lane. the present City Attorney OF
Sal EtSnclsco. Is close. with the indlca-
1oni inst Eardee viii be elected By 1000
m5IYIlsy he VIII not run even with his
Statf are making sacrifices In all directions
ID oroer 10 elect Lane.
Representative Eugene T. Loud Repl Il
candloate Tor reelection In the FIN Dis
trlct, ana ne has a lighting chance Tor the
place. but changes made ny the last T%rfs-
lature In the boundaries Of the Assembiv
Districts comprising his conRressional dis
urlcf toSelner with his -antagoniEm to labor
Unions VII. II Is generally believed. helm TO
saee{ y VINO was nominated by the
l.soPr party and indorsed by the Demo
Another close contest f. tia. h,
Representative COMBS and Tbeosore a
Bel lDem1 IN the Second ms.rcf b,f
Coombs Is expected TO win. United Statss
Senator George c Perkins Rep1 ts IRE
leading candidate TO succeed himself and
at this time there s. no doubt ~ hfs s,is1-
ton BY the legislature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

GbAoaEo, IL, Oct &-The Republican
State ticket will be elected. but by a greatly
reduced plurality. The Legislature viii be
Republican IN both branches. insurinE the
return Of q Republican United States Sena-
tor 10 succeed William E. M2son-prob-
ably Congressman A j. Hopkins At Least
fourteen OF the twenty-five Representatives.
and probably more, viii be Republicans
The Republican plurality Of &0O IN 800
for Preaidant will be cut down more, than
one-haR on the head Of the ticket, State
Treasurer, and Is likely TO fail even lower
than that Of 600 In I& The Democrats
candidate for Clerk Of the supreme Court,
John L Pickering. second man on the
ticket, has 4 chance to be elected by a
narcoT margin, because his Republican o.
ponent, Chris Manner. Is personally distaste-
ful. 70 q large element Of his party.
The elements OF the situation are: Repub-
ucan apathy and disafIection TO an eEtraO--
einary degree throughout the State on &C.
count Of scandal and weakness IN the
State administration: Democratic spathy,
disaffection and Reorganization n Cook
County embracing the city Of Chicago.
where the heaviest Democratic vote H. Dis
subtraction in both old parties, supplemented
by general restlessness and disadectton
among the working classes on account of
the hard coal situation. trusts and high
prices, without q corresponding increase IN
wages, makes dificult the forecas1ng OF
romtse TO be q narrow plurality
either w1y In g city having a registered
vote OF $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

LSAlStalurr. WnAcn VIII choose a successor
20 Senator D. H. Plat. and five Representa-
lives. In 1900 the Connecticut Republicans
elected their Governor by l4.+O2 plurality
Hartford. Conn. Oct. S-Up 20 n week
ucut would ~re-eiect it, present Republican
Representatives IN Colgress-E- Stevens
Henry Of Vernon in the First District;
Nehemiah d. Spsrry OF New Haven IN the
Second; Charles A. Russell OF killiugsly in
the Third. and Ebenezer ]. Hill OF Sorwalk
In the Fourth. Their career In general has
aroused little criticism. But the Democrats
have been putting forth unusual endeavorS.
In the First District they say that Henry
has been a trimmer. while William F.
OfNein OF Hartford IL a workingman OF the
vOrktngmen and will surely stand fer the
right. Undoubtedly this has had weight
with disanected Democrats In the Economic
League. which IS strong IN this district. .
In the Second District. George y. Morse
DemJ Of MeHden can win over Sperry
RepJ only In case Of n general Republican
slump.
Frank Brandegee Of New London Rsp1
viii fight IL out with James n. Potter for
Representative from the Third District.
which IL very much IN doubt.
In the Fourth District nothing but a land
slide can bring William d. Bishop. Jr.. in
politicians. Mr.. Hill.
George L LHley. who Is n member q thu
firm OF Swift & Co. OF the Beef Trust. Is
pttted against H. :. Cummins tor Repre-
sentative at large. There f. much feeling
against Lilley. and chances favor Cum
mingS but the outcome must be placed In
doubt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

South Dakota will elect a State ticket, a
legislature. which 9tll choose a successor
TO the late Senator Kyle. and two Rep
resentatives- In 1870 the Republicans elect
ed their Governor by 13.u7 plurality.
Pierre. s. D, Oct. 5-According to the
hest estimates. 5000 votes will be cast in
South Dakota at the coming election. The
Republicans will ave about 5000. while
the remaining 5000 viii be divided be-
tween Democrats. Prohibitionists and So
~ciRIiSts.
The parties opposing the Republican
ticket are making pr Icticaiiy no campaign
There IS no opposition among Republicans
to United States Senator A. 2. KRtredgs
OF this city. who was irdorsed by the State
Convention TO succeed himself. and he -
certain to be elected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

When the stomach is in a healthy con
dition the feeling after a meal Is one Of
satisfaction and comfort Whenever
there is discomfort after eating Il is 4
sign Of stomach arrangement or disease.
~ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cur4 diseases Of the stomach and ether
organsofdigestion and nutrition perfectly
and permanently. The cures effected BY
this medicine are almost countless.
II have taken one bottle Of DR.. Piercr's Golden
Medical Discovery for indigestion and liver com
pIaint.H writes NC. n wilson. Of Yadkiu
College. Dividsoa Co. " c -HzVc Rad 10 bad
spells since I commenced taking your 1ediciu-
In fact have NOT felt like the Aaue mas,
Before 7 took the Golden Medical DiscOvrVfT
could not eat ANYTHING without awful distress.
bu, now I can eat anything I wish without hRT-
ing unpleasant feeiings--
Don't Be fooled into trading a sub
stance for a shadow. ANY substitute
offered $ = just as good as Golden
Medical Discovery is a shadow of that
medicine. There are cures behind every
claim made for the Discovery which
no "juSt as good" medicine can show.
Dr.. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and regulate the liver. They
produce permanent benefit and Dc na
react on the system
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

. senator Vest. and sixteen Representa-
81. Louis. No, Oct. 1.-THE election in
Missouri this year involves a United States
Senator TO succeed Senator HesL. VINO more
than a year aGo announced his renremsnI
Al present former Governor nlnAm :,
ship His only active opponent IS William
II Wallace OF Kansas City Wallace Is a
very strong man personally. but VS. oP..
pozed to the free silver plank OF I@. II
l.. therefore. considered impos-
Eble for him 20 get q majority OF me
Democratic caucus when tho Legislature
meets.
Both parties report through the State an
apathenc spirit among the voters Prac-
ucely the only question al issue Is which
party win get ont its vote.
Assuming both 70 be equally successful
N getting out The vote. the result In the
Stale VIII be a large Democratic maloutyI
as usual, for the State ticket which this
year consists OF three Supreme Court
Judges. Z superintendent of Public Schools
and two Railroad Commissioners
The congressional districts VIII go about
as usual The Republicans will cary the
Tenth District by a large majority In me
Twelfth District James J. Butler has again
secured the Democratic nomination Tor
very strong opposition among the Demo
crate voters and he IS being actively oP-
posed by the leading Democratic paper
lie may Be defeated BY his Republican. op-
poneuA George D.. Reynolds for the long
tern and George c r WAGNER Tor the
short term The Democrats VIII CARY tne
other fourteen districts. including the new
sixteenth District. added at the last ap-
70 summarize, the State viii probably
yfve $3.50 Democratic MAJORITY aho seno
fourteen perhaps fifteen. out Of sixteen
candidates 10 Congress.
on the bribery Issue the city Of st Louis
tieFetl which consists Of Circuit Court
judgeship. the Sheriff and minor ofncers-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct. 3-Conservative
political Observers expect the election OF the
Republican State ticket by 500 to 1900
majority. In 800 sohn Lind was defeated
by Governor Van SAINT by but 250. The
total vote approximate 3l5.0yQ.
l. A Rossius. former Secretary TO LIND.
= this year opposing Van SAINT. who -
seeking reelection Because OF his fight
against the Northern Securities merger. cor
porRte Influences are desir0us OF defeating
Van SAINT. and are said to De assisting the
Democrats financially and otherwise.
RoSsing Is a Swede. and has the support
Of every Norwegian and Swedish news
paper and other strong nationality inflf-
ences. The vote this year viii equal that
OF two years ago IN the State. n Repub-
licans concede that their ticket L. weak n
Ramsay. Duluth. St Louis County and
Goodhue County.
In the tEo cities and the iron range coun-
try the influence Of the railroads Is allered
as the cause OF weakness. In Goodhue
County there IS a large Scandinavian vote
and IL is the home OF RosSing.
The Republicans will elect Representa-
lives In at least seven congregational dis
tricts. the Fifth and Sixth districts being
put IN the doubtful column But many be-
heye that the entire delegation will be Re
publican
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
INDIANA.

Indiana VIII elect minor State ochcers. a
LSgtslnture. which will choose a successor
70 Senator Fairbanks, and thirteen Repre-
ss~ntsttves- In 100 the Republicans elected
their State ticket by 2.Ie7 plurality.
Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. Z.-The fight OF
the Democratic party 10 carry the Indiana
Legislature and prevent the reelection Of
Senator Fairoaukk, overshadows other feat
ures Of the Indiana campaign. though az
gresstve contests are being carried on IN
several districts with a view 20 increase
the Democratic representation in Congress.
Tie trust question has been extensively
discussed In the State. and undoubtedly has
MADE inroads among the aRricultuTai Re
puhlicans. who profit little by the present
commercial prosperity. when the Increased
COST Of living Is considered.
Onsetting this. however. II the remarks-
bic prosperity OF the manufacturing dis
t5ctst where antitrust arguments found
few listeners.
As IN an other States Of the Central West.
the issue OF Cuban reciprocity and the Phil
pin problem a had practically no
weight In politics. They were given brief
but only temporary importance when Dem
ocrats hailed them as possible campaign
material. At present the question. Of trust
legislation seems OF sole interest among
national issues. There il considerable csssat-
isfectton In Republican ranks on the ques-
ton OF tarin.
It Is apparent that the Republican State
ticket WIN win by q plurality Of about H.
600. The Democrats win probably gain one
Representative ia Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

event. A State legislature which vii elect a
United States Senator 10 succeed Henry VI.
Teller Is also 20 be elected. The Demo-
cratic State Convention Endorsed senator
Teller as his own successor and the hardest
Nights q the campaign are over the .egis-
lative nominees. II the Democrats win
Senator Teller viii he Reelected II the
~ Republican senatorial choice
will rest between former Senator Edward
o. Wolcott and Frank T.. GOudy Of Denver.
The Democrats have the best prospects fer
winuinE the legislative night. as they have
eighteen hold-over Senators.