davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19

I should pick either. My Preference
would be for the Kind that IS around
when he is needed and that keeps out
OF the way during the long Intervals in
between. but ! never met that KIND
except I'm my Dreams.
Il will say this for all Of them, VOW
ever. For the first Month they can't be
slooed beyond the Front Door. The
Wife who is not Next to the Habits of
the Critter sees him sitting there all
Evening surrounded by the Wedding
Presents and reading a History of the
United States presented by his Fellow
Employees at the Wholesale House, and
she tells herself that Domestic Life Is
n CinCh. But there comes an Evening
when he lovers the Volume of History
and listens for somebody to call him up
on the Phone and say that Adams or
Galesburg is waiting for him at the
Hotel. She never met Adams of Gales
burg. She never will meet Adams OF
Gdlesburg, but she will hear about him
now and then, also about Balancing
the Books at the End of the Month,
somebody through the Blue
Lodge OF the ConsistOry, and q Meet
ing OF the Directors OF the Business
Mems League and the Committee on
street Improvement. Then the Time
will come when no Story goes with the
Exit. She VIII go 10 the Kitchen 10
count up the Breakage for the Day
and when h returns she Will have the
Front of the House all to herself, for
he will have executed a cat-like Sneak.
That is when she want to join a Whist
club and buy a Motto reading as fol-
lows: Absence makes the Heart grow
Ponder
Now, / love 20 keal the Wise Sisters
get up and 40 their stunts at a Club
Meeting, but l am here to tell them
that when the Other Half of the Sketch
wants to duck away he viii escape, and
you can't hold him by playing on the
Piano or reading Emerson's Essays.
I've tried everything from putting Nor.
phine in his Coffee up to Brute Force,
and now, when number 4 begins to get
restless about Z L. T., | hand him his
Hat and tell him t. come in as quietly
as possible"
MORAL: True Happiness must be
taken in broker Doses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19
a Model COOP Tor ChIeks.

II is n decided mistake to permit the
bmall chicks 10 roost among the fowls or.
Indeed, to be kept with them at all en-
ctpt on the range. The coop shown In the
Illustration Is just the thing for chicks
inter they have left the care of the old
hen or for Incubator chicks after they
get too old to need the brooder The coop
may be made OF any convenient size, but
should be well made so that there VIII
be no danger OF It's leaking. Two roosts
are placed in each coop as shown In the
cut, the ends being allowed TO come
through on either side far enough so as
20 be used for handles. a frame Is made
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19
Two Popular Onjona

Wherever onions can be grown cucres-
fully they are a profitable crop. Natural
Is varieties must be grown that are de-
mauded IN the markets TO which one
caters, although the two varieties here
shown. yellow Danvers and White Por-
tugal, always bring good prices If well
GROWN. The White Portugal is an early
sort, yet q splendid keeper. In flavor II
Is mild and pleasant and If dried under
cover the kin will retain It's sllvery APP
pcarancc. This Is the variety that Ii SO
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19
Farmers Should Advertise.

J. correspondent who is among the m ost
Interesting contributors TO this column
suggests that farmers should 60 more N
the way of advertising. lie claims, ami
with truth, that farmers are paying high
prices to middlemen for things they mead
which might be had OF other farmers or
considerable less money and still AYE
the seller well satisfied. one man MAJ
have a large surplus OF potatoes which
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19

extensively grown for picking purposss.
The Yellow Danvers Is nm old sort and is
grown extensively for market. II Is al
most sure as q cropper. produces enor-
Inously from seed. Of good size and a
white, fine grained flesh Of mih navor
The skin is thin. yellow and handsome
and always attracts attention in the
markets. There Is a variety catalogued
as Round yellow LAWYERS, but the one
described and illustrated is distinguished
by the name Yellow Globe Danvers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19

Once there was a lot of Dolly Grays
who had nothing to do In the After
noon except look for Kitchen Help, so
they organized a Club at which Maca-
rooms were served and Current Evils
received many a sassy Rap.
Sometimes they would put their
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19

Prayer Rug and n glowing Bed Of
Goals In the Crate.
A reformed School-Tcacher who be-
longed to the Club took Il different
Tack. She never had been Married,
but she knew how to manage "A Man
because she had worked the whole
thing out by Algebra. She said h a
the boss Scheme for anchoring the
Wage-Earner was to supply him with
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19

In DIG district in SaXony there are
$50 manufacturers of artificial flowers,
leaves and fruits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-04-19
Wanted His Wife With Him.

The brief collcquy with Lord Roberts
had passed. The old field marshal,
gravely ~chivalrous throughout. sat be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
UNcALLED-FOR ANSWERS.


ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND
MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECKS AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
A-213, 219. 11s. $50, 1853, .2. 1S". 1Ss,
1O5, 2O2, PA, 2O3, 2I3. 1O9.
B-I63, 173, 1917, 1871, 115, 1G4, 16I', 10s,
1875, 1876, 81, 162, 1SI, 1872, 1s6, 2l9'
C-I94, Is9, IsG, 1G5, ISI, I69, 141, 119,
153, 1877, 1876, 1S5, 17:s, 2I9, 212, 2O3.
D-217, 1s6, 100, zoo, 1914, los, III, Ill
I42, 166, 2O1, 2O;5-
E-1s7, 1877, 100, 1O1, 1T5, 191, 1914, I96.
1S3, III, 159, l7;, $50, 1863, I"i, 49,
126, 1853, 1S6, 2O3.
FOG, 2O3, 2O5, 1S5, 1856, 1876, IA, loI,
ia, .2O, %, 49,.
G-1S5, 2Oi, 1913, 169, 151, 15S, 49,, Ioi'
1872, 176, 131, 155. $50, Io2. 2o:'. 2lS.
H-214, 1S6, 1S7, I6S- 1856. 1G. III, U.s.
lis, 179. 165, 145, 159, 219. 2O4, 10.
J-2OS, 1S5, 2O2, 191, 135, 1ss, 1f3, lOo,
199. 16S, 1913, 1SS.
K-2I9, 1875, 19I, 40, 159, 1853, los, isz
1S4, 1S6, 2I5.
LII, 1874, 19S, 1872, 1875, 1Gs- Isl, lSS'
1O2, 169, 175, 15I, 100. 2Os, 2O4' 2l9.
MISC, 15O, 1877, 1856, 139. I91, IS1. lSa'
1872, 134, 1G5, 165, 155. l36, Us, 3D.
o-isz, 100. rs, 1s9. 1s1, Is5. 1+2, 1854.
1877, 1914, 40, 156, 49,. ~. 49,, 10.,
ISS, 133, 1S6, 19I, 204, I6O-
P-191, 40. 165. IS, 1856, I76, 153, ISG,
R-2O4, 165, I96, 1874, I5s, 12s, 1877, 1So.
15I, 1872, G2, 1876, I9I.
s-2I3, 1870, 192. 1913. I9s, 1913, 1s1, 143,
1SI, 176, 16I. I75, 20, 1877.
T-1s9, 192. 220. I9I, ISG. ISS, 40, 1856.
155, T6, 1856, 143, I73, 1877.
w-195, 1853.
x-1o6, 100, 167. IS7, 1876. 10, 1z6. 13.,
143, 16S. $50, IS5, 1S9. 1S1, l5o, 1914
1S4, SO. 2O4. I51. 2O1, 2lS. .,
Y-2I4 22O. 196, 1872. 17O, 143, 191. IG2,
1S2, 1865, I12, 1913, 1G4. 1888, .i3' 2oo'
2O7, 2O2, 2I2, 2I4, 1856.
Z-19I, 1872, 1917. I73, 152, 15S. 16i, 12l,
143, IS8, 2O2, 215, 2O4, 2I2, FOB.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
GSNANNSSScggSNSM0M NSSgS

BUSINESS. SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPH
SCHOOL. CENTURY BUILDING. corner Olive
and Ninth sts.. st. Louis. Established 1856 Most
successful In the West-Course thorough and dis
Cipline strict. Best equipment in the city and
finest rooms in the United States. Studies taught
are Indispensable TO young people expecting to go
into business. 800 TO Loo business men apply at
the college Office annually for graduates and all
wanting positions have been placed.
The fitman. Gregg and Graham systems of
shorthand are taught Fall term of the day ami
circular or apply at the college, fifth floor Of
Century building
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
LOST AND FOUND.


JACKET-Found. ladies' Jacket. at league
Park: al identihcatons necessary. StIite's
Paramount Pharmacy. 500 Paramount.
JFWEIRY-Iost Thursday evening between
the hours of 1890 and $50 either Olive. Ninth
or Franklin cars. small chamois bag, con-
tanning valuable jeweiry. A liberal reward will
be paid for return room sl3 Century building
or 1851 Washington ave
POCKETBOOK-Lost. from Creve Occur ear
about two miles west Of Delmar Garden. brown
pocketbook, containing money, two gold rings
and doctors receipted bill Return 10 5l05 Mi
nerva. Reward.
PURSE-IDost, at Worlds Fair grounds. lady.s
steel chatelaine purse. containing about 50, rail-
road ticket to Anna, Ill, handkerchief. Reward
II returned to 1852 Locust.
SACQUE-Lost at the Forest Park Highlands
Tuesday August lg black silk coffee sacque
with white lace collar. Liberal reward; Dilks
Studio. 2e43A Olive.
WATER COLOR SRETCH-Lost sketch in
water color; figure by Adolph Geh. Reward at
ill7 GlaERow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
sTEAMsHIPs.

JkPkH-GhihA HoNotULu- -Pacihe Mali 5;
s. Co. Occidental snd Oriental 5. c Co. ana
Oriental S. S. Co. From San Francisco: Gaelic.
September 3: Hong-Kong Maru, September a:
China, September ls For passage and freight
rates, reservations passage orders and inforIns, a
lion apply TO j. H. Lathrop. general agent, sOS
Olive St, ST. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

DETECTIVE-Shrew reliable man wanted In
every locality for profitable secret service eSpe
rience unnecessary. Write American Detective
Association. lndlanap0l :, ind
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGTRI. WANTED-Colored girl about /.
years. for general housewoTk. at once. nli
Franklin second floor
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGIRI. WANTED-Country. girl to do
general housework. German preferred Apply
1910 =. Eleventh 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
HELP wAyTED-FEMALE.
Homework.

HOUSEGIRL wANTED-Girl for general house
work; family OF four adults: no outside worh.
Morgan
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

COMPANION WANTED-StronG. healthy. sin
gle man. very close TO - years Of age, to travel
with party companion and guard; will pay
all expenses. but no wages; good clothes and
education not necessary. l. 2l4. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
HELP wANTED-MALR.
Miscellaneous.

BRICK YARD SETTER wANTED-Steady
work. Room bo2. BenOist building, Ninth and
Pine SITS
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGIRI. wANTED-Good German girl for
general homework; good wages to competent
party. 4l44 EastCn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
sToCKHoLDERs' MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Noti,e IS here:
nv riyen that q meeting of the stockholders of
the ST. Louis and Meramec River Railroad Com
pany will be held at the office Of the cornpsny
souri,, on the 24th day OF September. 1902. at che
hour OF o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF voting
upon a proposition then and there to be submit
fed to increase the cspital stock OF said company
from Two Million Dollars ls2 o0o 900 00 its pres
ent authorized capital TO Ihree Aillon Dollars
q proposition then and there to be submitted to
increase the bonded Indebtedness of the company
by the issuance OF bonds to the amount OF Three
Million Ct3 900. 900 .0D Dollars (of which bonds One
Million 81. 600. .oO Dollars shall be reserved
for the sole purpose Of retiring bonds OF the
pany to the same amount. bainE all its bonds
now outstandinR). and secure the payment
thereof by mortgage or deed of trust upon the
property and franchises Of the corpanv: ana also
TO take tho vote Of the stockholders OF the COM
pany upon any other matter that may be brought
increase OF said capital stock. to the disposal
thereof. or to the issuance of CT securing .he
payment OF said bonds or the disposal thereof,
or pertaining TO the construction and equ: puent
Of Its line Of railway or any portion Thereof, OF
any other matter pertaining to the business az
fairs Of said company that may De brought before
eaid meeting.
Attest. I C., KIMBER Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGIRI. wANTED-Girl or woman FOR
general housework: small house ana fafniiE'
Clemens
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Notiee- :. here
By given that a meeting of the stockholders of
she g. Louis and Suburban Railway Company
viii be held at the office of the. COMPANY at De
Hodiamont, in the city of ST. Louis, state Of
Missouri on the twenty -four tn day of September
1sos. At the hour Of o'clock q. m, for the pur-
pose Of voting upon a proposition then and there
70 be submitted q increase the capital stock Of
said company from three million dollars (S3.000.-
ooGioO. its present authorized capital: 70 seven
ntttcn then and there to be submitted &c increase
fha bonded indebtedness OF said company by the
tssuAnoe' Of bonds to the amount OF seven million
fve f5ndred thousand cellars ti. .590. 900. .0o).
(of Which bonds two millions three hundred thou
aaQS. dollars shall be reserved for sole pur
EJo0e Of retiring bonds OF the company to the same
amount being all its bonds now outstanding) and
70 secure the payment thereof by mortgage or
deed of trust upon property and franchises Of
said company, now owned or which may be here
after acquired; and also TO take the vote 0f the
stockholders Of said company upon any other
matter that may be brought before said meeting
pertaining to said proposed Increase Of said capt
tai stock, or to the disposal thereof. or TO the
issuance Of or securing the payment Of SAID
bonds. or the disposal thereof. or pertaining TO
the construction and equipment OF its lines of
OF railway or to the requirement Of other prop
srty of any character, OF any other matter per
taininE to the business affairs CT said company
that may be brought before said meeting.
49, s. NJ. EENNARD President.
Attest: T. c. Kiinber Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
AGENTS AND sALEsMEN.

AGENTS AND SALESMEN.
SaleSnen.
SALESMAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Britain
Mica salesman. AIS M-rmod * Jaccard building.
call for NJ. Samuel
statesmen wANTED-Salesmen for Missouri
and Nebraska 10 sell the popular and well adver
tIsed line of Acorn Brand" cloIning. Liberal
Inducements to men with established trade. Ad-
dress Leopold, solomon i Eisendrath. "a and
236 Market st, Chicago.
WANTED-S75 per month and travelling ex-
penSes paid statesmen on baking powder and
tracts experience UNNECESSARY Purity co, Chicago
wANTED-Psrty- to sell stock paying 5 par
cent per annum dividend: u!g pay -Gstisy.
Address r. f. Pinston. Lake City. Hinsdale Co.
Colo.
WANTED-ExperienCed salesman To cover
Washington and Oregon with heavy line of
mems. boys and youths' seamless shoes; mas.
have established trade. Richardson Shoe Com
2any. MenOmi1es. Mich.
WANTED-Salesmen calling drug and ctn-
fectOnery trade 10 carry fast selling side line.
Pays big profit; sample be carried in
pocket: state territory You cover. VI. j. ChryEt.
p. Y. Box sos, Syracuse. y. Y
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

DIsHwAsHER wANTED-For Aliens restau
rant. GIL Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGIRL wANTEp-A good girl for gen
eral housework; must know how to COOK Can a
once PIG Locust ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGIRL WANTED-White girl tor gen
eral housework In small family no "ashi"s'
al6I Cleveland ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEWOMAN WANTED-Woman Tor gen
eral housework. Apply at once; no coioEcd neeu
apply. 1894 Lawton
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGIRL. wANTED-Good girl for genera
hgusewurk. family of three; nice place. 61Sl
Clifton ave Clifton Heights
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

LAUNDRYMAN NANTED-To wash and Tu
boiler. !ui y. Thirg st. East st Louis. IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

DISHWASHER WANTED-Man TO wasl
dishes and work around house 10 y. Twelfth
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
Ra}LkInAS SNeOspeA

Mercantile College, Lincoln Trust building. Sew
enth and Chestnut SITS Individual instruction
given in Bookkeeping Penmanship. Shorthand.
TypewrtinE. Arithmetic. Grammar. etc. all
term. day and night. opens sept l. Gail, tele
phone write for ca talogue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

MAN WANTED man TO check in re,
taUrant- G4 Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

MEN WANTED stout Young men; factory
work: SO week; also truckers and wagon help
1920 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

MEN WANTED-ron handy men for fsotorie:
ani machine shops. Sll week. Apply Miller. NJ
Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

MEN WANTED-Ten handy men for tactori,
AID machine shops; Sll week. Apply Miller, 3
Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

DRIVER WANTED-CiOud man 70 drive CO.
team. Apply coalyard, 20l3 Market st
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

DRIVER wANTED-A man to hustle and
drive. i13S EaSton
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

MEN WANTED-ThTse young men 10
passenger trains. through daylight runs; coed
wages. 1880 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

HOUSEGIRI. WANTED-Girl for general
housewOrk: German preferred. good place. must
90 hom= "a night $500 n. Ninth -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

NIGHT WATCHMAN-By a respectable. relts,
BILE man, situation night watchman; best oi
city references. 7 l9J. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

MEN WANTED--Twc handy active men I,
glaze greenhouse. aIao Delnlar ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
EXCHANGE AND BARTEE
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMEs

POSITIVELY no work done by the American
Shoe Repairing Company, $3.50 Market ST. on La
Dor Day. j. b. Riess, proprietor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

MEN WANTED-Twu men that understand Ie-
pairing stoves and ranges. call Monday. a. m.
1900 y. Nandeventer
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

DRIVER WASTED-A neat young Germal
driver in bakery. understands horses. fer-renCes
2lgl E.LstNn ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND
MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECKS AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

DRIVER WANTED-Good man to drive one
horse delivery wagon. well acquainted with city
cali between II and l. a m ZIP Park.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

OFFICE MAN WANTED-ThoroughIy comps-
tent Office man by corporation manufacturing
wOrkinGmen's clothing. - man with money viii
make proft-sharing contract. 2f1. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

WE want six competent and experienced sales
women. who have had experience in selling la
dies reacy-to-wear garments must be Of good
address and morals s6-inch bust and square
shoulders; good salaries paid and permanent po-
sition. Apply by letter to Ed kiam. Houston,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25
STOVE REPAIRS,

SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
BOOKKEEPER-Youn man. an experienced
double entry bookkeeper. desires position. I 2iS
Republic
BooKKEEPER-Esx Experienced yourg man wants
man. S 1SS Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

Personal.

A PRIVATE detective does shadowing and IN
vestigating; references. p. Q. Box 40. city
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-08-25

Rslieves IN three hours. Beware OF suostIlu.tS'
none genuine without signature OF Catula MeG-
Co Price 90 2S2s Olive st.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
"TIVOL|" ACKRON
KEEPS LAW BUSY.
Old Concert Hall Dive-keeper
in Brooklyn Police Court on
Charges OF Gambling and
Assault.

Charles f. Ackron, former proprietor
OF the notorious Tivoli in the Tender
loin, is II all kinds OF trouble over In
Brooklyn.
Ackron was arraigned before MaGis-
trate Furlong to-day charged with con
Quoting a gambling house at Jamaica
avenue and Hale avenue. He was held
for further examination. Capt. Har-
kins, OF the Liberty avenue station. ar
rested Ackron last night on a warrant
issued by Magistrate Furlong. .
The charge is based on a statement
made by Ackron himself. on Friday
when brought into the Myrtle Avenue
Police Court. on a complaint of as
sault made by William Hamilton, Ack-
ron explained that the trouble occurred
over IL game OF craps in his pla,e, and
that he acted in self-defensc. Keeping
this in mind, Magistrate Furlong caused
an investigation, which led TO the issu-
ing OF a warrant.
herman nnOue, 4 stable attendant IN
Ackron's employ, has obtained a sum
mons against Ackron, whom he charges
with horse whipping him. ID. B. VIII
amson. OF No. 90 Gates went has
also secured a IN against ACk
ron. lie Gains to have been assaulted
Henry Ryan, Ackrun's bartender, was
Yesterday. arraigned in the Gates Ave.
nue. POLES Court. charged with violating
the excise laws. lie was held FOR
further examination.
The evening world., 1902-09-23
NAGLE'S WAR FOR
RULE IN COURT.
Justice O'Gorman Denies His
Application for an Order
Against Issuance Of Certi-
fcates Of Electionto His Foes

Justice O'Gormun, in the Supreme
Court. this afternoon handed down a de-
clsion denying the application OF Perci-
val Il. Maggie for n permanent order re-
strainlng the ssuance or certificates or
election to his opponents In the thirty
fourth Assembly District.
Nagle's legal fght for the retention
of the Tammany leadership Of the
southern half OF the Thirty-fourth AS
sembly District wal thrashed out before
! Justice O'Gorman this morning. II Is
also a coincidence hat the fight for the
Tammany leadership should have come
up before the Grand sachem OF the
TammaEy Society.
The matter came upon the argument
TO make permanent an order which
Nagle secured from Justice Blanchard
temporarily enJoining the Board OF
Elections from issuing certificates OF
election 70 delegates declared elected In
the rhirty-fourth Assembly District AT
the recent Democratic primaries.
The former Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning, who was apparently defeated
at the primaries for TIE leadership,
which he has held for the past five
years, asserts that the election was Ir-
regular.
There were six candidates for e~lectlon
at the recent primaries. on the south
side Of the Harlem River NaEle was
opposed by John Haveron and John f.
Cowan. In the upper half OF the dis
trict August Moebus, Anthony McOwen
and Eugene Mcclure were the opposing
candidates.
The count OF votes showed that Ma
gle In his own district nae polIcd l,2s,
while Havoron and Cowan received SIS
and tG3, respectively. Moebus polled
l,a2S votes on the north side. while Nc
CURE po.lcd 2,l29. Maggie and Moebus
polled together $3.50 votes. Will the
total for their opponents. who had the
same names on their tickets, was $40.
The evening world., 1902-09-23

clubs could not dispel the chilly atmos-
phere that hung over the convention
hail. So apathetic was the general tone
II the assemblage that the usual decora-
lions were even omitted. There were a
few flags strung from the girder. a
dozen or so potted plants. but tina was
all. Every vaudeville show that comes
to Sara ora is honorcd by this display.
Plat. the archmaster OF the conven-
ton, hanging to the arms of Senator
Tim Ellsworth. shuffled feebly down The
aisle, and the wellJtrained delegates
arose and Cheered him loudly but not
enthusiastically. The thin. narrow face
OF, the boss wore that old cat-catchinE-
~the-canary smile. He dropped YEARLY
into a seat and swung his right leg over
his left leg. locking his fingers and
g!arcing complacentlv at the band.
Lieut.. Gov. Woodruff got a lot Of APP
CLAUSE when he came briskly down the
aisle. smiling contentedly. But John
Raines, "Buckwheat John the author
of the Raines and wich-LiQuor law, was
the hero OF the convention.
When Chairman George Dunn had
called the convention to order in bust
nesS-hke manner Rev. G. r. Decker, Of
Saratoga, dellverA 4 two-and-one-half-
minute prayer and Col. Fox called the
The first ripple OF excitement came
when Chairman Dun nominated Lem
uel Eli QuiGg for temporary Chairman.
Plat walked up with interest. When
whelmlng call OF ayes but when they
died away two clear. distinct mays
came from the New York delegation. +.
Norton Goddard was the owner OF one
OF the dissenting voices and Abe Gruber
of the other. Goddard and Gruber do
not like Mr.. Quigg.
But Platt smiled with satisfaction as
QuigE came to the platform and half
the delegates arose to cheer him. Shell
don arose and his colleagues In the New
York delegation cheered him. One - n
under the Erie County standard called
three cheers for the "~doughman.'
0uigg made a verv good speech and was
FREQUENTLY cheered
The convention took a recess until
| o'clock. when the permanent organlza.
frequently cheeered.