davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-26
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
B. R. N6tyeII States That the Frisco
Will Come 10 Near Future
THE |. AND G. n. RIGHT OF WAY
VIII eo Again Taken Up by the CITY
Council at It's Meetir1 Today
Big Contracts Finished,
THE |. AND G. n RIGHT OF WA

Beaumont Texas. February 25.--rhe Post
correspondent this morning tntervieTed
Mr. r r. Norver the president NJ the
American National hank. on the proposed
coming Of the Frisco 10 Renumon' Afr
NorveH has just returned from New York
cltv. where he had several conferences with
Mr. Kirby and is probably the best posted
man in Beaumont on the new dohl He
said Really, all cau say positively is
that I am certain the Frisco Is coming 10
Beaumont. | was with Mr. Kirby great
deal and know enough to know that Il will
be r matter Of hut few mouthg until the
Frisco heads for South Texas ann the road
viii come In n hurry when 81 starts
Big Contracts Completed
Beaumont, Texas, February g5--Thc two
big public works contracts werc completed
this morning for the city Of Beaumont, The
Irwin Bros. sewerage contract amounted to
a total OF $1,000. and the worR will act as
foundation FOR the sewerage system Of The
city IN later years Mr., Ienter the city
engineer states that II VIII require $780,
coo more TO properly sewer the city. There
are now two large brick eagNsbaped sewers
one running back a mile out Broadway on
The north side and tho other running out
Wan about fye-elghths Of = mile.
The paving contract was given TO the
Parker Washington company and amounted
to total OF about $4,000, Ine pavement
is vitrihed brick and has added mate tally
growth has tended 70 make the streets lead
ing from the pavement look bad and there
fore takes away from the good effects NJ
the pavement already constructed.
These contracts have nothing 60 do with
the $500. 0OO new work for which bonds
have recently been issued.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-26
INGLEsIDn RNrRTrs.

Eleven-sixteenths Of mile. sellng-Lady
Rowall 90, Indiana 80, Tortula 1Oi Mas
ter 10i Creedmorc 100, Theodore l., 90,
Caronal 100, Prcstllke toT, Alta 6 107.
Anvil 100, Dotterell 101, Donami 1O9. Esca.
rola lo2 Horatius lo4, Bee Rosewater 10T,
Gyros 1n4
seven sixteenths Of a mile, selling, maid
en- 2-yenr- olds-H 7. Frank &C. II G. Imp.
Mariner Pulmerta) 107, Midway 107, Sweet
Tone OBJ +. First Tenor Sweet Tooth 1O7,
Favorable i07, Young Pepper lot, Mugs
Ch + Imp. Creighton-Glitter) 1o7, Pachu-
ca 10I.
Three-fourths q mile, seluns-Impet-
uous o. Lady Gallantrie IS, Tommie Knight
%. Little poehlqs 194. 1Ieg1bio 1o4. Legal
Selling, mile. ClauSus lo4, The Coun.
selor 90 Andrew Ring lo7 Imp Someone's
10T Bigardon o. Imp Border Mark lo1
Tamm 1o4 Franz, Bullock lol, .pregtolus
Voorhees, lOT, Aimaric l07,
Selling mile 9sedd sixteenth }sg II; mo,silyyer
pedient 100, Cast1ee los Col, 8ailantyne
ysel iiI,a one me- miis.-David S. ios. Harry
Thatcher lO9, Ben McD,H 100, Didcrot
100, Lode Star 100, Dunblane l12, Illowaho
100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-26
Elnuonth plstrIot Court.

go1 Charles T. Ashe, judge, presiding
HT Albrecht, clerkl
\ e. Campbell vs.. Il. X Smoot dam
,5s, continued generally by agreement,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-26
ara, Ellcd for thc pistriet Courts.

". Schaener VS.. Gulf, Colorado and
s,ts be Company. damages.
Ehe b. Schurter vs.. a. Schurtcr; di-
William Cleveland & Co, vs.. John r..
'Teall; debt,
Ms. ]. smith for herself and as next
tirDd, vs. Texas and New Orleans Rail-
sdd Company; damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-26
At Inqleside.

san Francisco, February y, Results at
Inglesde today Weather clear track fast,
Futurity course, seling-Jim Gore II,
AmaEa, Gibraltar. Time 111st
Seven furlongs, sclling--Golden Light,
HrponaX. Azarine Time .2S.
Seven-sirteenths Of mile, purse-=Rapid
Water, Tacoaw. Casctne Time ,4li4
Mile and seventy yards, seling-Constel,
lRtor, Gnlanthus St Sever Time 1:40
One mile selllnE--orisns. Johnnie Nc.
Carthy. Star Cotton. Time AS.
six furongs Notwithstanding Mo.
corlto, Rag Time. Time 1:13l4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-26
nay IN THE COURTS
/ u,,tiag 10 Eleventh District
~, Room al 10 O'clock Today
cnao DAMAGE SUIT WAS FILED
:, Motions in the punoVant KS
|'s''Ds mstter Set for This Morning
w Before Judge han1blen'

4 !. ..e Of the city OF Houston against
~ "a stewart, pending In the Elev-
W. 1900 court. was passed until next
y, s,'s .sreemeut OF the parties awaiting
3fh of Judge Ashe on the excep-
iu S dcmurrors presented to him some
-,iso
nations In the estnte OF Will
y nroovant. deceased. 1led By II. G,
,,mnorary administrator, which were
I'm for bearing before Judge w P.
,.n were passed until this morning,
schsfer. through his attorneys,
4 Malevinsky, filed suit against
XXI colorado and Santa Fe Railway
~ tor damages in the sum Of $4,000,
,yes alleges that he was employed by
,..S,nt as temporary night yardmnster
,',is,ille. Texas; that while SO en-
~ an engine Of defendants, on w<ch
La was riding, collided with some
,,s uiurlng him both internally aud
,.,r,lly. for which he prays damages in
abOye amount
"a, rsetlpg OF the bar Of tho city that
i called by Judge Charles T. Ashe VIII
I, mare this morning in the court room
~ Eleventh district court to pass
-.,hs resolutions upon the depth of
.,ay william II Crank, and the Eleventh
6eJct court will stand adjourned for the
III
e & Poston, G, II. Grow and Robert
s.,spsop, all attorneys of Groveton.
,,,s we're admitted to practice In the
i,,sd states courts for the Southern dis
fft Of Texas
l,dre J. r. Burnett referee in bankrupt
declared dividend of 81 per cent in
I, matter Of John Il. Holcock of ri Campo
n 4 20 per cent dividend in the matter
Louis G. Wychopen OF Hilljc, Wharton
auug, Texas.
Eleventh District Court
gou Charles T. Ashe, judge, presiding
E. Campbell vs.. Il. X. Smoot, dam
ts, continued generally by agreement
Suit, Filed for the District Courts,
". SchaeTer VS.. Gulf, Colorado ant
son be Company: damages.
nbe D. Schurter vs.. a. Schurtcr, di
William Cleveland & Co, vs.. John T
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-26

= Postop, @, n Grow and Robert
stevenson, all attorneys of Groveton.
40 we're admitted TO practice In the
l,ssd states courts for the Southern dis
ft Of Texas
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Get ready for the HOT SPELL
at your own prices, Yours,
j. F. HENDRA.

--RoUGH AND pIMpLY COMPLEX
IONS are caused by poor circulation
aud impure blood. Purify and enrich
the blood, cause 1t 10 circulate and 10
will carry the Impurities and clear
and purify your skin. Or. Gossom's
Oxygen Tonic Tablets do this at once,
as free trial will convince you at
Vivian's Pharmacy.
An exchange says that the loss
Of cattle aud horses from lightning
can be avoided by grounding tbe
blrbed wire fences. 1t is done this
way. Get five eighths iron rod and
drive it into the ground to a depth Of
three or four feet, pull it out and
then take strand Of heavy fence
wire and put down in the hole so
made and tramp it down. Leave IL
long enough above the ground SO it
can be tightly wound around each
strand of wire IN tho fence. A smart
hand could fix all the fences on u
Quarter SECTION iaFlH III " udN III lIS
manner indicated, and 1t will pay to
do it.
Last week, two very beautiful
! life-sized statues of the Sacred Heart
! Of j Jesus and the Blessed. Virgin Mary
were erected in st. paul's church.
They were presented to the church
| by tile members of the league OF the
I Sacred Heart, and have been several
months in construction. They are
( from the Art Studio of The M. H.
Wiltzius company Of Milwaukee,
which states, that those statues,
both In design, decoration and firm
artistic finish, are unsurpassed by
any of its gallery. 1t is we'll worth
visit to to the church to see them.
The gift reflects great credit on the
league, and the congregation should,
surely, appreciate the spirit that
prompted it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
May Extend to Mineral Point.

| Under this heading is found the
following in the Dubuque Times of
last Thursday, July 9TH
The extension Of the Iowa, Illinois
d Wisconsin electric road from
Flatteville and other towns en- route
to Mineral Point, thus putting Du-
bnque in connection with much
irrger territory than mt first expect
Ell, is the latest move to be an
nounced, The movement has been
started and will undoubtedly be ear
ried out to successful completion.
| Tn Tuesday Mr.. j. b. Howard, Of
| landen, Wis, cashier of the bank ut
that place, and Matt KieiTer, of Min
eral Point, prominent real estate
nan, were in Dubuque and had n
| ling conference with Peter kiene,
president of the company. In the
course of the conversation the gem
tienen announced that il the com
Ipany will extend the road to Miner
Ia, Point the people along the line
will take Il large quantity of stock
| They declared that it would be {,
comparatively easy matter to raise
about $4,000 for this purpose.
Mr.. Kiene told the gentlemen to
bring the matter more fully before
the people of that vicinity and then
| let him know. The men who called
on Mr.. Kiene said the people up
there are very DESTROYS of having
the extension made ms soon rs pos
sible.
The plan is to extend the main
line to Mineral Point aud to run u
branch line to Linden. This would
| tap country Dubuque is almost
isolated from at present, and the
benefits of such connection can
readily be seen. 1t would mean that
a large amount OF money will be
necessary to make the extensions.
While nothing definite has been
done in the matter, all interested ex-
press confidence in the project and
believe that before another year Du
buque will be in connection with
most or the towns in Grant and Iowa
counties.
President Kiene says no contracts
naye been let as yet for building the
re a from Dubuque to Platteville, al
| tl,.spgh ire expects work will be
sfNu.ed soon, The officers are pow
atswork in making contracts. Moth
ing has been determined upon as to
how the road will enter the city, al
though the promoters have several
| entrances to select from.
| The surveyors are making good
progress in fixing the routes for the
two roads which will be run west
from Dubuque.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Phone 10.
The Local Field.

-Correll & Martin for clothing.
Smoke "Red Trunk"-5 cts.
Master Chas. Curry is visiting an
aunt at Wausau.
20. G. Rewey and wife spent Sun
day and Monday in our city.
Henry Holmes is off for a visit
with friends at Storm Lake, Iowa.
The date of the Iowa county fair,
to be held at Dodgeville, is Septem-
Der S-1l,
Miss Annie O'DowG is visiting
with her sister Lulu, who resides
near Eau Claire.
Mrs. Harris, of San Francisco,
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Bottomley last week.
Lost, within the city limits, a
valued locket, with initials. VIII the
finder please leave same at Tribune
office.
DIR. Fawkes departed yesterday
for brief visit with his parents at
Dubuque. He expects to return next
Monday.
Miss Bertha Kline, of Highland
Illinois, a cousin of Mrs. A. +. Bishop
and Mrs. Z. Y. Hutchison, is their
guest at present.
Miss Eunice Nenning and Miss
Belle McWilliams are attending he
Lafayette county teachers institute
at Darlington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grindell Of
Platteville, were over Sunday visi'
tors with relatives at Hotel Roya
and the Wisconsin House,
Every time person or a news
paper says something really worth
saying, 1t will be found that some
ones toes have been stepped on.
John Maloney, Rob Smith, Et
jenkins and n. Gerlach enjoyed
trip to the Wisconsin river Satur
day. They returned Sunda.f evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Iskowicl
and little daughter and Miss Berth
Iskowich, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.:
NJ. Iskowich, arrived here Tuesda.
evening to make an extended visi
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JosepI
Deller. They hail from Streator, ii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
NUMBER 20
% cts. buvs d Red Trunk.

Any man on our streets these
days unemployed. may be regarded
with suspicion, for there is work for
any and all desiring it, especially the
able-bodied. Those who are physi-
cally fit for work and remain idle
from choice, deserve no oonsidera-
ton from anyone.
Foolish bravery frequently re-
suits extensively. Upon complaint
of Fred Schenk, Of Montfort, with
battered jaw and other marks as
strongest possible evidence, Joseph
Stake, of Mit1lin township, was
brought to this city by Sheriff Da-
vies on Tuesday and tried before
Justice Hankius for assault and bat
terry. Fine and costs amounted to
fifty dollars.
Grandma Terrill handsomely en-
tertained at the City Hotel the other
day twenty or more of her girl
friends, treating them to ice cream
and cake and otherwise making il
very pleasant for them. The little
guests Were all Hastily clad in white
and to watch them in their lively in
nocont frolics was tonic 10 the sober,
careworn mind. /.
The excursion train to The Dells
on sunday morning left this station
with twenty eight passengers, which
number was swelled to six hun
dred out Of GAINESVILLE. 1t was one
O'Clock Monday morning before tho
train arrived here on its return. Those
who went report the trip somewhat
tedious, but the weather being SO
perfect aud the sights so grand, they
express themselves as being amply
compensated.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Sizes from 3 to 9.
Prices from 45c to $1.15
Suppose you investigate.
G.. VARLIN
CLOTHIEI2
CLOTHIEI2


NJ. L.. thurch.
Services next sunday viii be as
follows:
600 a. m.-M Morning worship. The
pastors's theme will be Mountains
of Prayer"
200 p. m.-Sunday School. Lesson
Samuel's Farewell Address; Sam,
XII, 1926.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. Com
binea Epworth League meeting and
preaching service. Topic, Strong
Men and Strong Women the Nations
Hope"
Tuesday, Aug. II, is to be Epwortt
League Rally day at the Plattevill'
Camp Meeting. DR.. ]. +. Berry, ed
itor OF the Epworth Herald is t.
preach at 1890, an to lecture OF 2:3'
p. m. Young people who cannot at
| tend the whole camp-meeting viii b.
we'll repaid for special effort to G,
that day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Died at Belmont.

I'd. jenkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs ID.
jenkins Of this city died at Belmont
on Sunday. Deceased was reared in
Mineral Point, but for the last four
years had been established at Bel
mont as jeweler and watch repairer.
He was a victim Of consumption of
long duration. A wife and three
small children survive him. Funeral
Tuesday afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
r. N. Church Services.

Thursday 7 80, G, r.. Service.
Saturday 80 p. M, 30! 3 Club.
Sunday, Quarterly Meeting.
800 a. IN. Love Feast.
l0:30 a. IN. Preaching by the pastor.
300 p. m. Sabbath school.
300 p. IN. j. G. r.. In Chapel.
1880 p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
S:15 p. m. Sacrament.
Tuesday 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Tuesday 1915 Quarterly Conference
Business Meeting.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Twirc.

I saved the farmers Of this vicinity
one cent pound on twine on their
last light crop Of oats. Why pay
1215c or 13e for 500 #. Sisal or Stand
ard when ] can sell you 800 It.
Manila for l4c and save you one cent
per lb? FRED. l.. CORK.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16

Mr. VIM. Penberthy offers his
house and lots for sale in south part
Of city. House has five rooms, all on
one floor. A good cistern, wood house
and choice lot OF shade trees. Will
be sold at reasonable price. Premises
all in number one repair. For par.
ticulars and terms see
loft J. y. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Attractive home For Sale.

A house Of 6 large rooms, pantry
and two large closets, furnace heat
ed, good roomy barn, chicken house
and yard, good shrubbery-an arttact-
i've home--located.just south OF the
high school. Inquire Of
lift j. i. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Secondhand Refrigerator

Large size, for sale cheap at n. r.
Martins hardware store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Advertised Letters.

Below is a list Of letters remaining
uncalled for at the Mineral Point
post-ofIlce:
Mrs. Carrie ellis.
Those calling for the above please
say advertised" and give the date.
July IA, 1903. Mt MARTIN, =. M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
GUNDRY 8 GRAY CO..
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, SHOES.

II his is the beginning Of
4 the second week since
we began placing all short
end goods for sale at closing
prices. The first part of this
week we again selected more
goods for the remnant coun-
ter. From the dry goods de-
partment you will find Do
mestics, Celicoes, DENNIS,
Lawns, Innings, etc. Exam
inc goods on this counter for
exceptional values.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Four Lots for Sale.

In Geo. Harris subdivision. VIII
be sold cheap for cash or on month
ly payments For price and terms
see J. Il. REYNOLDS. ID
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16
Fresh Bakery Goods

such as cakes, doughnuts, cookies
bred etc. every day. Prewer d Pen
hallegon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-16

KIDNEY RHEUMA"IsM. When
IL kidneys fail to excrete uric acid
and other waste matter, they become
diseased often rheumatism results.
Or. Gossom's Kidney and Blader
Cure always effects a cure. 80 cents
a box at Vivian's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

nnent Of Charities lie has corrected intoleTanle
abuses and enforced economy - -
pectcd Of favoritism in the award OF city ooEds-
Grave accusations Of that sort were made less tnah
picion has ever attached Ia Mr. CIRCUITS AWARDS,
but under his just and equal administrator VI
greatly Increased. And there have been Controllers
NOT within the last eighteen months. 60 no iIr-
CITY men who HAD faithfully performed their con-
tracts TO the trouble and expense of htiSatlou 70
signed making capital by pretending 20 act as
watchdog Of the treasury. Ought-weh. Re ought TO
n ADEQUATE power were conferred on some city
board Of which the present Controller were q mem
streets and avenues would not much longer be ap-
prOpriated to private gain at the COSY OF puDnc
panies would be compelled to provide means for
carrying US with dsccncy at least and perhaps IN
him certain street railway franchises pay tce CITY
more than three times as mucn as those granted
tirout-s influence. street railways that have oh
tanned their franchises since he has been tontroilsr
age nay 50 per cent OF the entire revenue city
receives from all the railway companies.
Paul d. Cravath seconded Controller Circuit
nomination. and Mr.. GrOut was declared unani-
mOuSly nominated.
Alderman Elias Goodman nominated Charles
V. Fornes for President Of the Board of Alder
men. because he had proved himself fair and
reliable in onerOus office.
Mr.. Goodman referred to MI. Low as our
lovable Mayor" notwithstanding the opinion OF
all the '"TTaVeTses'' and "AleN1ndeTS' in New
York. He said OF Forues that the records
would show that every duty he had been called
upon TO perform has been we'll and satisfactor-
ily performed. Mr.. Goodman ended by declar-
ing that MIR. ForneS had been true TO every
ante-eleCtiCn pledge, IN strong contradiction 70
the other Democrats who were elected 10 the
Board OF Aldermen by fusion votes.
The convention voted aye with enthusiasm
when Mr.. Fornes was declared the nominee Of
the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

saw a golden opportunity 10 set the place for
him but the Mayor chose Colonel monroe.
SI~ce thas efsappointtsenf Ny Fulton has not
r,ee- sn -G.airer or Mayer Low. The piPe
lsDe" that he established between Union Square
and IaKc1fle so unsusDcctuglg blown 70
,,ie,os ~ Te~oue's dynamite yesterday morn
ms WAS something that uos even his seNerest
..rjrics thought Mr.. Fulton capable OF.
AS Mayor Low was leaving the tsoero OF
1-etiry,afe and Apporttonment meeting Nestcr-
cav he was asked II be had read the Fulton let
sers a sort OF tired smile stole over Tho
Mayors face as he replied;
Yes I have read aA OF theln bu' nave i''
comment 10 make"
we shall have ample time and opportunity
70 7,et,lv 10 some OF these things from the plat
form as sool as the time comes, said Con-
President Bruce OF the Republican County
Committee wo1ld not say much ABOUT the
Fulton case. . -,
II is entirely family matter with the Cit
vofle' Union people" said he. and II would he
ir1uroper Lor az 20 concern ourselves with IL
The iuci6cu. wIn have no eject whatever on
: he success OF the fusion cause"
Colonel Ahr' Csruber. Republican leader O.
the NNIsi District said THAI the letters would
have no eject on the campaign
Jerome really had no right said M tsrh-
l,or 80 violate Tulton's confidence by PUBLISH
ing those letters. Everything thai Jerome has
done euring the campaign prehminories has
tc-dcd o. nUrt him and help low.
tRiI" Dcve-y's comment was as follows.
when I've got anything confidential that ]
want 10 say 30 Jerome III walk ND 70 Lakevllle
IN the ricat. take him ten miles cut 81 town, on
Sd country road. and then whisper II IN his ear
won't write In nv time I've seen gents
oaurht with the goods on 'em TOO often. II Amt
1,eiu' conservative. I wonder what Jeromeu 90
-rrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24

in 1902 We were robbed % our right o. fran
chise at Saratoga anI a. Tammany Hall by
Murphy. sullivan & 60. Tho vote for loader
that wear was Daveyy. I go. Sheehau. 4. 2G5.
Goodwin. 80. Murphy ant sullivan again
irving 70 CisfrauchIsc the voters % the INth
Assembly District They deceived the people
with a fraudulent combination ticket The
ticket headed bv william =. Devs-v az the uri--
mary election September ~ was elected. The
vote was: Devcry. 1854. Goodwin. LIES. Dow
ling. $50
Rebuke the robbers BY voting FOR the Inde-
pendent Peop.e's party candidate Tor Mayor.
William :. pcvery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-24
URGES cANToR's DENOMINATION.
Deputy Controller Phillips Declines To Be
Considered a Candidate.

=. TAYLOR Phillips Deputy Controller. issued
STATEMENT yesterday IL which he urged the re-
nomination ~ Borough President Cantor and de-
olined 20 allow has oWr name 20 be considered.
I have always entertained The ioea. aud stil
believe. that thc denomination o. President Cantor
viii add irnmcveC strength % the uckct the
theory thar rcuo-niUatCn 81 The entire ticket 81
-a1f will urrop-t 10 The electors au opportunity 10
give a cru.retr irdOrser1c 10 the fusion admin
isfrafor." said the statement President Cantor 2
.I6rai-isr-af51~ has beer generally commenced IS
clean and sfi.ifrt. and while he has declined urt
this time u b. considered as a candidate Tor re-
7Jrr-f-afior. I bclieye tie dlty OF the fusion
80. ference freist thar he again allow his name
10 he used ~ this is zone IN the proper way. 1
,.anrof b, icvC DE- VIII decline ans more than Con-
r~oli.-- Crcuf when placed Cd the same position.
90 not doubt rUt thar. with the entire ticket re-
nominated. fusion win carry tho Borough 81 Man