davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29
Judge J. M. Murphy ia still very Ill at his home in Kingman.

G. Charles Davis has taken con- tract to .ink shaft on the Union Pass mines and departed few days ago for the properties to begin work.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

Miss May Kirkpatrick left Thursday last for Signal, where she will teach this winter.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

John Hamilton aud c. w. Beecher are interviewing the voters of the San dy and south part of the county this week.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

George Ayres has cleaned up the streets of Kingman in splendid shape and the people approve of the good work. The streets since the late rains were in an abominable condition, full of rubbish, chuck holes and rock. Chuck holes have been filled and rub bish and rocks cleared away. The chain gang Is doing the work.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

Ralph Bulkley came up from the Big Sandy last evening and is making arrangements for the opening of a meat market in Kingman. It is not learned where the market is to be To. cated.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

J. A. Carrow is building new resi-. dence on Pine street, west of the court house.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

Mrs. H. l.. Dickson has been called to her home in Mississippi to look af- ter important business. She will be gone about mouth.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

D. B. Santry, at one time foreman at the White Hills mines, died few days ago at Snmpter, Oregon. He was a mem Der of Kingman lodge of Elks.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

There Was born to the wife of Fred w. Morrison, at Los Angeles, this af. ternoon, baby girl. Mother and daughter are getting along nicely and Fred is feeling as happy as though he had just received his certificate of election to the office of district attor ney. The happening of this event pre- vents him from getting out among the boys, but he will be with them before election day.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

The local candidates are making the most of the short time before election.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

Mrs. Daniel Bonelli, who has been spending the summer with her son in Kiugmap, departed for her home at RiOville. Nevada, this morning.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

O. D. M. Gaddis went down to Nee dies last evening to meet Mrs. Gaddis, who has been visiting at the coast for several weeks
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

Dr. J. P. Flynn and wife visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Ware this week.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

Judge w. G. Blakely made trip to Pres colt this week on legal business.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

With a good smelter capable of handling the ores of that section. Chloride will be one of the best mining camps in the county. There are many large mines bearing lead and copper ores within circle of four miles that could be made to supply at least 100 tons of ore daily, while the surround iug camps will add considerable ton. mage to the general output. A com pany with enough capital behind it could take over the railroad and operate the smelter and railroad jointly, which would give them cheap fuel and trans. portatiOn of bullion and matte.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

Charles Anderson came in from Prescott a few evenings ago on his way to Goldfield.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29

The Elm porium has handsome line of mples of dress patterns which the ladies of Kingman and vicinity are in. vited to examine.
Mohave County miner., 1904-10-29
Constable's Sale of Personal Pro.
 perty.

Henry Lovin and John F. Witters.
 copartners doing business under the firm name of Lovin & Withers, plaintiffs,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09

A number % young Brunswick boys
who are attending college in different
cities VIII arrive within the next few
days to spend the holidays at home.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09
AROUND THE CIIYT

Fair and warmer weather is the
forecast for teday in Georgia.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09
WsN ARE poWggLess
70 Fight Agasust Diseasc unless They
Strike at the Uaaerlying Cause.

20 Firht Asainst Disease snless They
Strike al the Underlying Cause.
To trea. DandwG and Failing Hair.
with irritants or oils on which q para
sitio ecrd VIII prosper is like scoopine
water ilom the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising
You connct accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having right understand
ing Of the fundamental causes of the
trouble
You must kin the Dandrufr Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does Ibis because it
Is specially made to do Chat very thing
When tho germ is removed. the hair
has no choice hut to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
destroy the cause. you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send t0o. IN
stamps Tor sample 70 The Herpcide Co.
Detroit 3Hch
For sale by Morgan's Drug sttore
ular beer bottles soc per dozen, Sig
Leyison. Phone 1870 Prompt delivery.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09

The CLYDE steamer New York arriy-
ed in port yesterday from Jacksonville
and viii probably sail today for Bos-
ten.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09
New iEE's SI sasoi Sagv9
For Piles, BURNS, Sores

Thousands are sick every year with
some form of bowel complaint. Thous-
ands are cured by taking DR.. Seth
Arnold's balsam Warranted to give
by Smiths Pharmacy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09

The city election viii be held on
next Tuesday The closing Of the sa-
looms will probably be the only signs
.ot the election as the candidates
nominated at the recent white primary
WIN be elected without any opposition
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09

Col. G.. p. Goodyear is among those
Who wIll SPEAK at the meeting OF the
southwestern Growers Association
m Jacksonville next month his inject
win be The Market Possibilities
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-09

Have you tried Lustroie for you
rrniture? At Morgan's Drug Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

tier GuaIitat cling ~ Gents bro
Tflno lit Die S6be, aemobnlid,s'
Rinofleiidiorten 9 Gents, Sonrme[-
fIeiid 21A Gents, ~oommfleiid 4 Cts.
uno aalbfleii6 1 Gent.
Gube n . nab a..
omaha, 0ebr., IA. Suli. - 1Srt
Den Shlo6tbGuiern berridte bier
noai9e Stille u1b in ben Gicbb0ien
tror 10 gut mie gar fem 8ieb Elm. ,Sn
Den Observation-Disclosures ipcrocn Ell.
i1lge Seute nit Dem ~@luforbciten Der
Telte beidaftigt. Sn alien Sdlod,t.
Dalllern iuuroe aid nieoer eilt
Frelsoufiblag %borgenonlnten ms
man erlpartet nod neitere 8rci3z
%erbobnngen. 9urd BEN Strife limo
cine Wenge 2eute. Die inoireft bon
Der S6la6tinoultrie leben, broolos
gen1o6t morben. Die Strifer boltelt
ltd) bon ben S6lu6tbGlliern fern u1to
mahen feinen Geriuf, Die 2clttc III
@'forelt, pelde in ben SflohtbGuiern
5llrildgeblie6en lino, INN oas in 0cu
anDlbauicrn befinoli6e 6leild III
banobaber,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15
Santen BON ainOcrlcid)cn.
SoS ellellbabn : ltngliid bci @lcrl-
~ooo' - 81 @eniden, groBtcn-
fDelIS Sonntaasidulfinoer aus
eDlca9o, umgefommen. 70
Eerlonen perlcet.

Ferlonen perlcst.
9btcogo, ST., 10. Suli. - Iuf
Der pGbicaao & gaItern SQinpiss
Sobn" lit, wie i6on flr5 oemeloet.
geltern bel @lenmooo, % Meilcn iijb.
lid bon Gbicugo gelegen, elm grtro-
5llg, gcfiiat nit Gbicagoer @icnic.9e-
Ill6err, lpel6e BON Momence, Sa.,
5uriidfebrterl, bon binten in einen
8ilter5ug binein gefabren. 81 Ser
ionen erlitten babel Den SOB uno al
40 Eerlonen trugen mebr ODER mint
Der l6mere SerleBungen oapon. Der
Grtra5ug ilbr nit GROCER @ei6min-
oigfeit oabin unb mltrbe bllrd cine
fallh geltellte &eife auf Elm al1oereS
8eleile gebradt, auf Dem Der Glitter
5u9 longtom oabinfllbr. Che Der
2ofomotipfiibrer oes nit 40 Weilel1
pro Stunoe oahin i%auienoen Srge5
Die gremien allpenoen fonnte, mar
Der Spe5ial5ug idon in Die binteren
@oggons oes 8iiter5ugeS bincingc-
fabren. Ser critic lt1o 5meite @og-
gon bes Spe5ial5uges puroen ocnto-
lirt uno Die barin iiben0en Yoiia-
aicre entipeoer getootet ooer perlctt,
oesglei6en audi Der 2ofomotipfiibrer
uno Sei5er. Die G~aiiagiere III oelt
ilbrigen @aggons blieben llnperlcbt.
Die @etooteten lno S%erletten lillo
gr0Btentbeils &inber uno WitglieOer
Der Sonntagsidule Der 0oremls-
GongregotionaliIten = Stride, Gfe Der
81. unb 9utleritroBe, bnbier, ipelde
oas Eicnic 81 Mornence abgebaltet
bate.
NofItebeno folgt cine Siite ser
Sootelt, ipipeit beren Nan1elt ern1it-
telt Iil1o:
Gorl Stepart.
Srai1 Glen 2anoerS.
Sroll emma Ealmer, Sod)ter bon
Srau 2onoers.
2ena Yalmer, Sodter bon 6ralt
Golmer.
2ena SilpeliliS.
6roll @erringcr, Sri. @crri1ger,
@olter @erringer..
Inorem &rumer.
@iQiom $. Weper, II Sabre oft.
Sobn Gugubo, s Sabre alt.
Womie Eobuoa, 3 Sabre alt.
Neun nift ioentifi5irte &inber.
Der 300 belt cine grolliige Grllte;
mebrere Samilien, Sater, Wattter uno
&inber, mllroen ouf Der Stelle Der
nidtet. 5ralrig mar Die SeinlfeDr
Der lteberlebenbcn; ole gtcbr5abl be-
flagte Ingeborige ober 6relinoe ilit-
ter ben 8erlngliidten.
IS itebt felt, ooB Sobrl0Iligfeit oeS
Oienitperi onals oes Sradt5uges OaS
Ibredlide llngliif perurindt bat. gluf
Der ssabrt botten iif Die binteren
@aggons bes 6rudt5uges losgeloit
uno moren bel 8lenpooo arf Dem
@eIeiie 5uriid geblieben. Der 2ofo-
motipfiibrer ober iebte Die Sobrt bis
5ur ndfiten Station tort, in Der I6-
iidt, Damn 5nriid5ufebren uno Die 5l,.
riidgebliebenen @ag9ons beranSll.
bolen. Sb elm @Grter nit elmer
Sienal : 2aterne bel Den @agaons
5uriid %gelaiien murbe, Inn nod,iol-
genoe 3iiee Dor Der 8efabr 51 mar
men, lit nod niht ermittelt. ,seoen.
faqs bot lih Der @Grter, melln or
iiberboupt oa mar, nod nidt gemel-
oct. Iud bate man 5pei @Grter nit
Signal : Saternen 5urildloiien Mill
len, oomit Der cine I'm Dem poroereu
Sbeile, Der anbere oil Dem binteren
Sbeile auf Der @adt JET. aae oicie
ToriidtsmaBnabmen moren iebod
perabIdumt worben, benn moernfalls
b1tte oos 9%abnungliid leiht perbiitet
mer0en fonnen.
- Die Oemofraten bon Wdtne
bielten geItern ibren Staats.G onncnt
81 M,+ort,,no ,,,,S rorufutrfnp Srr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

= Die Oemofraten bon Noilte
bielten geItern ibren Staats. Gonpent
81 @oterpine nno nominirten Srn.
Gurus @. 0upis, Mapor bon @ater-
bile, gum @ouperneiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15


Tfsst die Die Sots, Die lr Inner Gskautt Haht
: ss:;'' IMMzZw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-15

petersburg, fl. Suli. -
Der 95ar miro morgen bon leiner
Meiie in S~iibrublano, mohin err lih
begab, Inn bon ben nod Oitaiieu oh.
~gebenoen Sruppen glbidieo 81 neb.
men, bier 5uriid ermortet. 9ue @or.
bereitunsen iino in Eeterboi iiir Die
nngef1br am "a. Suli erboiite @e.
burt eines Sbronerben getroiien.
9 III a, HuBlano, IA. SuIi.-
aaiier Hifolaiis uno 9robiiirit Wti.
hnel fnlnen beute friib bier an mo
puroen parm empfangen. Ser GSar
belt cine &epue iiber Die nad)O ltaiier
%beitimmten Sruppen unb beilit)te ip1'
ter Die aatbeorale. ST uno oel
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
RESIGNATION
is ACCEPTED.
Baptist Congregation Refuse at
First Finally Accepted
With Regrets.

AT the business meeting of the Bap-
tist church, held Mt the close of the
prayer meeting. last night, the resig-
nation of tho pastor, Rev. Percy Reed
Ferris, was, after an earnest statement
by the pastor, accepted with regret.
The people were 10th to let Mr..
Ferris go and they said SO In spite
OF the speech made by Mr.. Ferris,
the vote on the first ballot was against
the acceptance. Mr.. Ferris again adj.
dressed the meeting, Urging them to
reconsider their action and asked that
there be no delay as he felt that it
was for the best and he wanted the
matter settled. a motion was thon
mado that tho Tesgna tlon be accepted
with regrets and this was carried.
A pulpit committee WIS then ap.
pointed to look for n new pastor This
committee consists of William Sellers,
+. II. Conklin, O. W. Sheath. Joseph
Greer, Ohatles Pollen, John Frost
and D. w. Boehm.
AS has been stated, Mr. Ferris re-
signation takes effect December 1.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN, BANNER
WAS UNFURLED LAST NIGHT.
Mass Meeting and Parade Held in Fifth and Sixth Speakers
in English, Savsh and Polish so the All Gould Understand
Banner Consists Of Handsome Flag With the Candidates
Named Much Enthusiasm

Republicans from the fifth and sixth
wards were out in force last night to
swing q flag banner in North Amboy.
The old Garfield Battery, large de-
legations from the RepublicanOlub of
this city and New Brunswick were
also on hand.
1t was big night for these wards
Long before s O'Clock North Amboy
was lit up and big crowd was out
awaiting the parade.
The spenkers arrived from New
York OH the P. r R train due at the
State street depot at 6 40 O'Clock and
were escorted TO the Packer House.
At 7:45 O'Clock the parade started
from tho Packer House. They marched
up Smith, to State streets, 10 Hall
avenue, to the Central railroad bridge,
counter marched to Hall avenue and
State street, where the flag banner
was unfurled. After the unfurling
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
ARRESTED ON
JAIL PORCH.
- ... 10.
Fred SChIater Formerly Of this
City Just ReIeased---In
Custody Again.

New Brunswick, Oct. 27Frcd Schlat-
er, formerly of Perth Amboy, who es-
capped from the jail OH June 0, 1899, while
waiting to be taken to State Prison by
Sheriff Ltterst TO serve two year sent
ence for larceny, was rearrestcd yesterday
on the porch OF the State Prison at Trent
on by Sheriff Carman, just as he had
been released after serving five year
sentence for burglary committed in Hun
terdon county. Schlater was recognized
some time ago in his cell by Detective
Ferguson and it was arranged that when
he should be released that Sheriff Car
man should arrest him and have him
placed back in prison to serve his two
year sentence from this county,
Sheriff Carman was armed with papers
from the court yesterday. Schlater had
been notified of what was to happen yes
terlay and although he is a man of i'm
mense size and strength he made no re-
sistance when the Sheriff took him in
custody. Detective Clancy, of Trenton,
accompanied the Sheriff. Schlater has
served several terms in prison for burg
larry and larcen y. He has said that he
will lead changed life when released
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
LAUNCHED
THREE TUGS.
TOtienvllIe Water Front Was a
Gala Scene This
Morning.
MANY GUESTS PRESENT
As tho Three Craft Left the Ways The
Were Chris.ered al d all The Vessels in
the Harbor Together with Factories
Along the Water Front SaIu'ed Wi b
Whi,tlcs.
Sbeciai to tie Eveuing Nrqos.


Tottenville, Oct. 27:-The three
tugboats being built at A. O. Brown
q Sons shipyard, which. ms told in
the News, were to have been launched
last Saturday, but were delayed, were
successfully launched this morning.
At $3.50 O'Clock workman knocked
the blocks away from the Arthur Kill,
and ns she started down tile ways
Miss Martha Pierce, charming
young lady of this place, broke bot
tle of champagne over her bow. AS
the tag touched the water and was
hauled away to safety by the tug
Edith, all Of tile tugs iD the harbor
and many of the factories in this
placo and Perth Amboy saluted her by
blowing their whistles.
1t was just 1913 'oIock when the
William J. DALEY, built for the Daley
g lvirs Towing Company, was started
down the ways. A party of New
York gentlemen and ladies had come
10 Tottenyille ON the tug Charles
Matthews, aud Miss Irene Matthews,
one of the party, clristened the Daley
as the craft slid down the ways.
At 1920 the last tug, the DIR.
George ]. Moser., left the ways. She
was christened by Miss Daley,
daughter OF. William Daley, of New
York.
While the boats were being launched
tho blowing of whistles was kept up
and the harhor seemed to be filed
with all kinds of craft from the big
ocean tugboats to the little rowbuats.
Tho three new tugs were gaily de-
corated with flags and bunting and
made pretty sight as they struck the
water.
Today the workmen at Browns will
get tn tugs ready to be towed to New
York tomorrow, where engines and
boilers will be installed.
After tho workmen the shipyarG
had launched the boats they were
given dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
MECHANICS
CONVENTION.
State Councillor Lang Reported
Gain in Membership of
1888.

Trenton, Oct 27:-Th" thirty an
nual session of the New Jersey state
council, Junior Older of United Ameri-
can Mechanics, was held in this city, in
Masonic temple, yesterday, with an at
tendance of 3l2 delegates.
The principal business of the conven-
tion, aside from routine matters, was the
election of officers and the submitting of
reports by the officers and chairmen Of
the various committees. The report of
State Councillor j. Fred. Lang showed
that he had made SO official visits dur
ing the year. He referred to the fact that
there were fewer suspensions and a net
gain in membership of 1,785. He recVm-
mended that the state councillor be al
lowed 300 for clerical work in connec-
tion with his office.
State Secretary William S. Miers sub
mitted lengthy report, which showed
that five new councils were instituted.
Mercer county has II councils with a
membership of 1895, gain of 40.
A feature of the morning session was
the presentation of gold watch to retir-
The presentation speech was made by
Robert J. Barrett of Unity Council, No
275, of Elizabeth, of which Mr.. Lang is
IA member. 1t has been customary to
present the retiring councillor with a
basket of flowers. This time the basket
was a small one, and the watch was laid
in the center.
Thpea offiaore ,yaro olaotaJ. Gtoto
councillor, William X. Conard. Burling-
ton; vice-councilor, the Rev. e. j. Mount
of Millville; conductor, John H. Lovett
South River; warden, William B. Gran
mer, Beverly; inside sentinel Fred G..
Clough, Passaic: outside sentinel, Paul
Brewster, Newark; finance committee,
e. W. Strublc, Newark, five years Henry
Hawkins. Mount Holly, four years; John
10. Clevenstein, Bridgeton, three years !;
William G. Black, Rutherford, two years !;
Benjamin Fairbanks, Jersey City, one
year.
1t was decided to hold the next session
in this city Wednesday, October 27, of
next year.
No action was taken regarding the
disappearance of William H. Gray. of
Crawford: treasurer Of the funeral benefit
fund. State Secretary Miers said Gray
had taken the books with him and it was
impossible to tell just how much money
is missing. Search is being made for
Gray by surety company in which he is
bonded. Gray's absence, while it will
not result in a financial loss to the fund,
will nevertheless entangle matters unless
the books are recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
MASONS HAD
MANY GUESTS.
AmhOy Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons Formally Instituted
Last Night.

One of the biggest events in locnl
Masonic affairs for long time took
place last night when Amboy Chapter
No. Al, Royal Arch Mnsons, was
formally instituted Seventeen officers
of the grand chanter were present, as
were visitors from Elizabeth, Rah-
way, New Bruins wick, Staten Island
and other places, as well as guests
from other Jurisdictions ia Massaohus-
etts, Connecticut and Pennsylvania.
About two hundred mem bers of the
order were present III all Up to this
time the chapter has been existent
under a special dsronsation. Its
workings are now entirely official.
The-new chapter has made great
strides sirce it's Organization several
months ago, and, last night, a bril-.
liant future was prophesed for it.
The grand officers expressed great
satisfaction with things as they found
them. The visitors were active in the
meeting, and enthusiasm rem high.
A number of interesting and rousing
speeches were made, and, at the con-
olusion of the ceremonies. n supper
was served 1t was very fine
Tho officers of the chapter, which
sptaDg into existence several months
ago, are: NJ. L II p, DR., ]. Z
Salter king Conrad L. Hall; scribe,
Harry Conard: q. OF H., Ira J. Mande
Vile; P. S, Frank d. EsterbrooK
r. A. O., Eugene Cross; Nj. 81. w., 4
Oliver Ramsay: NJ 2d ", Thomas
Dover; NJ. lst V, g w. Gray;
treasurer, Harry Barnes; Secretary,
Charles X Seaman
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
bsks that the Grand Jury
be Called So that He
Can Charge Them
on the Matter.
ALSO The JAIL.
Supreme Court Justice Does
Not Like the Reports Coming
From MiddIesex County,
To Have Them Looked Into.

New Brunswick, Oct. 27:--Justice
Forts attention having been called to
the intended action of the Board of
Freeholders in accepting the Amboy
bridge whiIe it is a useless structure
and to the recent Escapes from the
county jail, hashas Eritten to Prose-
cutor Berdine and asked to nave the
grand jury brought into court either
November ., 10 or II, as he wishes to
make another charge to the jury in
reference to these matters and direct
them to conduct thorough investiga-
tion.
There are some matters about the
Amboy bridge which he desires
cleared up. 1t will We remembered
that at the Cover nmeht investigation
conducted by the Department. in New
York it was hinted that the bridge
had not been .bnilts according 10 the
plans and thatiBhe original plans coui5l'
not be found.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-10-27
MiddIesex One Of the
Three Counties Which
is Claimed for the
Entire Ticket.
FOR ROOSEVELT
Democrats Concede the State
for Roosevelt but Claim that
Black will b3 Elected :
Campaign Gets Lively.

According to estimate obtained by
tie Newark Evening News from both
republican and democratic leaders in
all tho counties of the State, botI
parties ella m the State for their Cub
ernatorial candidates. The democratic
Fl .urcs conoede that Roosevelt will
carry tho State, but claim Black &
election for governor by plurality
of 8. $50.
Middlesex, Monmouth and Salem
counties arc the only three in the
State claimed by both parties for
president, governor and assenlblymen.
Thus, these counties will bs hot fight
ing grounds.
For Roosevelt, Middlcsex is claimed
by / 800 votes. The democrats claim
it for Parker by 800. The g. O. P.
managers claim Monmouth by 500
and Ocean, the third county III the
third congressional district, by / COO.
The democrats claim Monmouth by
500 They ooncede Ocuan tn Roose-
velt by 800.
In the presidential election four
Sears ago, the counties in this district
NIL went republican, Middlesex by 2, :
157; Monmouth by 1,795; and Ocean
by 1,768. Salem went republican by
AIT.
For governor, Middlesex is claimed
far Stokes by 1000; Monmouth by
300; and Ocean by 1000. For Black,
Middlesex is claimed by 700; Mon
mouth by 800. Ocean is conceded to
Stokes by 800.
In 1901 all three counties in this dis
triot went republican for governor.
For assemblymen, Middlesex is
claimed by the republicans by 1000;
Monmouth by 500; and Ocean BY 900.
The democrats claim Middlesex, for
Dunigap, Pearse and Woodbridge, by
800 plurality. Monmouth is claimed
hy 800. Ocean is conceded to the re-
publioans by 500.
Last year Middlesex elected Henry,
Fordyce and Martin by AL. Mon
mouth elected demociatic assembly
men by 743. Ocean went republican
by 1888.
According TO the republican esti-
mates, Roosevelt's pluralities in the
State counties will aggregate 52,800
and Parker l2,275, or II plurality of
40, $40 for Roosevelt. The democra-
tic estimates give Roosevelt net
plurality'in the State of 1895. They
claim seven counties, giving Parker a
total plurality of 1855, and concede
to Roosevelt in the other counties a
plurality of 81, 500. In 1900 Mckinley
had n plurality of Sc, 800
These republican es imates show a
not plurality for Stokes in the State