davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

IN ACHES outside City Limits. n9-story
~ house of rooms and cellar, well, wind
mill and 6,O0O-gallon tank, barn, chicken
houses, cows, 2 wagons, 200 chickens,
choice breed, horses, harness, cultivators
and plows II sold soon will be disposed OF
for the small sum of 1000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

The Model Cafe, No, II Commercial
street, near Los Angeles. Look out for
number. Thousands OF people make
mistakes by gong to another number.
SPECIALTlES.
Chas Noungworths celebrated coffee
and line pastry, made at Kostar's Bakery
on Spring street. Goldfish cakes made
Of Cape Cod Goldfish, German pancake,
corn beet hash, made OF pure corn beef,
pork and beans, fresh butter and eggs
direct from the country. All kinds OF
meats and game cooked to order. Every
thing gotten up in excellent taste and at
reasonable rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19
REAL ESTATE OFFICE or
BARRETT & FRANCIS,
No. % y. spring ~.

FOR SALE At SPECIAL BARGAINS;
one corner lot on Hill street, l00xl04 1850
One elegant lot on Olive street, near
Second, 60x165 .,. 3. .sas...s.,... .....- 200
One desirable lot on hin street, 52xi20 $50
One lot Skis, house OF large rooms
and basement, fronts on Bunker Hill
avenue near Second street, good view
and beautiful grounds .,.s.....-4-a 1910
One corner lot on Main st., 60xl30, house
OF 9 rooms, bath, closets, pantry, etc,
all large rooms, barn and outbuild.
ings, lawn and flower garden p, 80. Goo
One lot b0xl50 on Hill street, between
Tenth and Eleventh ......... ....... 1850
One lot b0xib0 on Hill street. between
Tenth and Eleventh -. ............s. 1000
One lot 5Oxlb5 on Olive street, between
Ninth and Tenth ......... ............ 1000
ISL acres of No l. alfalfa land, II
miles from Compton; 50 acres In al
falfa, 4 acres In declduous fruits;
house Of i've rooms, fine well, etc.. 9suO
IL acres miles north of city z. o., all
set In choice fruits. water piped on
land, good wostory house, hne view,
healthy location, near Railroad sta 800.
tion, school, churches, etc aOoo
One OF the finest residences on owe oo
street, rooms, corner lot. WV
One Of the best residence properties on
Main st.. extra sized lot, good house
of rooms, bath, pantry and closets;
beautiful lawn and flowers; every -
thing In firstclass order. -. fVo"
Three Cheap Lots on Main st .,,
TO EXCHANGE-A No. Alfalfa hahch
OF 30 acres, near Compton, for city property.
2S acres Of land near Florence, all IN
alfalfa except acres; good house OIL
six rooms, for good grazing iAho III
Large list Of Eastern property TO exchange.
We also have few extra bargains In Pasa-
dena, Alhambra and Pomona property
EN-GIvE US A CALL before purchss-
choicest list Of property in Southern Cali
fornIa nl2tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1885-12-19

ar. B. N. Rowe is the Santa Ana agent OF
he HERALD.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

We can not understand why
the Gazette is opposed to the
adopted rules of Engligh Gram
mar. 1t is possible the Editor
may not know Grammar. II is
s'currently reported" that his
'constantly ignoring" the prin-
ciples of Grammar as taught in
our schools, is covert attack
upon the School system. Here
is an expression that needs eX
PLANTATION.
Referring to Forakers candi
dacy, the anti grammatical Ed
itor uses this expression,
perhaps those who urge thi
objection can name a Republican
who would moi. at thai time. have
been ground between The uppel
and neither mill stone. the Prohi
biiion party and he Liquor Deal
els Association"
Now if that sentence is not i:
terror 10 School Tea. hers. it j:
at Ieas. paradox to Millers.-
Tie mill stone" alluded TO il
the grinding process is certainly
a marvel in mechanics, if not il
grammar and politics.
Our notion is that grammar
and fact. in the operation re
ferred TO required "millstones.
At any rate. oramm OR M
grammar. the Democracy in
tend to keep the mills grindin!
until the Republican party il
ground into dust, il it takes hal
q dozen "Iniil-stones.'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

The GalIomlls fireman were to
have a prayer-meeting on Wash
ingt"n's birthday instead of their
annual ball. The journal pub ish-
es the names of those who joined the
NJ. E. Church at the late revival
for future reference. The Gailipo-
lis Journals correspondents are. tn
say the least, unique in their nnm-
cs. "Siim Jim," My Dear Dove. .
DE Soto" and "Sprinklcr," are
among The number. CoIored peo
p are Admitted into tie tia lipo
lis skating rinks. but n,t allowed Ia
skate and Il Gailia man MOS ms
Cherrington. the cigar man. that
his last baby looks just like cher
lingt'ns wooden indian. So says
The Pomeroy telegraph.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
SPRING ELECTIONS.

In pursuance of a call af the
Democratic City Conmilte OF
Logan, held on the 2S,h day q,
February, 1855. the Democrats oi
Logan are requested to meet al
their respective Wards. on Sal
ur.lay, he 21>t day OF March.
1855. bet ween the hours of 10 %
clock. Il. III. and 8 o'clock. p. m.
for the purpose of nominating
The following candidates to be
voted Tor at the coming spring
election. to wit
One Ci Solicitor.
One Stree. Commissioner.
One Seaier of Weights anf!
Measures
One Member of Council from
each Ward.
One Assessor for each Ward
and also to elect one City Com
,niiteeman for each Ward, Ia
serve one year.
None but known Democrats :
vii he allowed to vote at said
election.
Candidates are requested Ia
announce their names in the
ilMcking Sentinel. not later than
March 19. 1885. 81 that all manner
may be printed on the tickets.
Jos. HAFLEE, Chm. =
John White, Secty.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Our News and Mark ct Report.

We have received many letter
of compliment ana frequent as
snrance of approval from on
readers for the new feature ",
have introduced, in giving il con
densaiion of all current news. IAN,
reliable market report.
This ne v feature, though ex
penslve 10 us, will be continued
1t is impossible for us 1,
give Logan market report.
for the reason that on
markets change as often as tn,
weather. and 10 report a pric.
to day. which is not the price
next Saturday, is calculated onl,
to mislead.
We have heretofore quoted
"market prices at he hour o
going to press, in various article:
of country produce. The farmer
would read the report and brins
in his products, expecting o
course. the price published. Th>
markets had changed, and dis
satisfaction toward the paper
followed.
The Logan markets are as good
as those Of any of our surround.
ing towns. but are not sufficient
ly siab:e 10 Justify report.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
COURT,
THURSDAY. Feb. 2G. 1885.

THURSDAY, Feb. &c. 1885.
Court was taken mp o-day in
the trial of The Patterson burg
larry case. Young Barthlow. who
| was the confessed principal in
The Grim !, was sent upon his con
fession to the Stale Farm. The
facts are hrief1v-That boy by
The name Of William Barthlnw
was caught by Chas. Monroe.
drug clerk for Harrington. in the
act of taking money from the
money drawer in the drug de-
partment Monroe had inst come
back from supper, and thinks he
time was about 64 O'Clock. He
was the only clerk i'm the store.
and was sitting in the book room
the establishment being in
three apartments. He heard the
click of the back door. and went
ont the back door of the room he
was i'm and looked through the
window and saw the boy crawl
ing toward the money drawer.
saw him pull it out and put some
money in his pocket. Monroe
grabbed the boy xhen he went
10 come out. took him on the in
side. and while he was locking
the back door. the hoy ran out
front. lie was finally recaptur-
ed at James billiard room. taken
TO the Mayors Office. bound over.
indicted. and pleaded guilty
He said thai Patterson watched
for him while he went in and
took the money. Monroe tesii-
fed that when he went back to
see who 1t was coming in the
hack door, that some one ran
around the brick building in The
rear. Upon This circumstance
and Barthlow's story. the Grard
Jury indicted Patterson. The
state relied for conviction upon
the story Of Barthlow. Barth
lows story was very weak and
not corroborated by any other
testimony. Tie Jury returned a
verdict of not gnilty in a short
time. Yonns Patterson seems
TO he a bright boy and his testi
mony was intelligent and had all
the evidence Of truth about it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Only a Farmers Daughter
THE "RIvAL BEAUTIES" TAKE THE
CAKE.

Ont of Million theatre eoer,
who attend regularly and witness
the most lhriIIin: portrayaIs of char
acter by our famous actresses not
one ever gives Il Thought to the fact
that these same Identical people
who hold the mirror up to nature.
are, When at home he persunifica
lion Of domestic felicity. Misses
Lillian Lewis and Est or Lyon, the
celebrated rival beauties" while
ut the Toronto Exposition decided
to show the public sample of thei,
domestic qualifications, SO they
male Il sponge cake and sent ii
without IL label to the exposition
managers. They got Il notice from
the judges some time afterwards
That their sample of concrete had
been received. and that the city
would like an e-timate as to the cnst
of block p .vement Ot that kind, it
being he most desirable of any pre-
senIed and just the thing for streets
where the travel Is heavy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Thursday, March 5. 1855.

A question among Democrat:
is whether OF moi il is advisable
to change the present system 9
making nominations from the
Primary 10 The Delegate system
The question is worthy of stud.
and discussion. Except in mere
~ local elections. all our non,i
nations from President 10 Dis
trict officers are elected by Dele
gates. Many counties in the State
have the Delegate system, and
have continued that system fol
years, with no bad results.
The question is a proper one
for discussion. and We invite
communications upon this mat
ter. A fair and free discussion
is always healthy.
Let us have the question dis
cussed in The Sentinel, so that all
the Democrats i'm the county can
learn the points made in favor
Of the different systems.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
The Snring Election.

! 1t is now the time when the af-
fairs of the coming spring election
can be cody and carefully conSid
cred. The country is now,'s Hook
ing always has been. Democratic
We have Democrats fit to nil every
office in the gift of the people. and
the President will bestow his favor:
on deserving Democrats.
We have in every township in
Hooking county, Democrats fit and
worthy to fill every t'wnship Of
flee in the gift OF the People.
We advise Democrats in every
township t" select their hest men
for tie various offices to be filed.
There is no reason why Republi-
cans should be elected by Democra's
TO office. They never give us any
favors. They are entitled tono po.
li,ic al E,vors. aud should receive
none. Democrats can eject all their
candidates. and if fairness Observ
I'd and good judgment exercised IN
making the nominations, every
township, except perhaps one, will
elect all Democrats to pace.
In this connection we desire to
state that the Sentinel has no candi
date for any place. Every candi-
date will he given an even show
and fair chance The men IF the
Office can anil do have. their prefer
erces. But the Sentinel office will
not he made place for eiectinneer-
ing in any ONE behalf. Candidates
as wei as all Democrats, and the
peop'e generally will always be wei
con,ed when they visit us and treat
ed as politely as we know how. But
we want it distinctly understood
that the Sentinel has no candidate,
until af er the nomination has been
made, then the ticket is Our ticket,
and we shall ,l' all in our power to
have II elected
We hope The campaign coming
on, will be conducted pleasantly,
and with homes, manly rivalry
and that the result viii be Us we
know il will the choice of the can
didates most deserving.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Marion Items.

Mrs Joseph Beery, son Hiram
an daughter Allie, all of Lam
caster, were visiting their reIa-
tlves, Isaac Swllzers, last week.
Since Tie large SNOW has fallen,
the girls of Marion have moi ceas-
ell singing the chorus of the old
sleigh song.
I Henry Swiizer, who has been
living near Royallon, is coming
home on next Saturday.
/ Mr.. Isaac " Wolfe sold his inter
est in The "bo>s saw mill" To Mr..
Noah Hamilton.
Peter lnbudy can scarcely wait
until warm weather, wien bar
ley will be belle: price.
Mr.. John q. Ruff IS n the sick
list, and at present is very i'll.
believe 1t was through Il mis-
take that the marriage OF John
Slo.l and Rebecca Friesn-r Was
published. But now it is a fact
That they were united IN the holy
bonds of malrimony on Thursday
evening last, by Squire Martin,
at his Office.
Rev. }. NJ. Rutgers has been
holding Il proiracted meeting for
The last three weeks in Fayelte
county, with grand success.
OBITUARY.
Father John Hidiebangh is
dead. The sun which for days
swung low und r The rose tinted
clouds of The west. at last passed
softly below the horizon.
Beyond the gray peaks and
dropping clouds the life of Father
iIidlebaugh shines in undimmed
gl"ry. ne has escaped OUT of
death. lie has burst into life
eternal. AS the days and nights :
wore away, his liie-s sands run
out. and on Wednesday night.
February 23l, lie :eII asl ep n
Christ.
On. Wednesday following his
body was removed frGm his res
dence 20 the u. B. Church. al
Pleasant Hill, To the c"ngresa-
ton of which he belonged, and
appropriate services were con
.incted by Rev. Geo. Geiger.
Father IIii.Iebaugh, We believe,
was the oldest man in the town
ship, being 80 years old. Tie
leaves an aged companion and
many friends to mourn. May
the good Lord help them SO io
live that they may all meet their
aged father in glory.
Dem Graf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

natural occupation is ditch dlag-
ing and stable cleaning, who
grab on to a newspaper here and
ther". imagine that malignant
falsehood is the only standard of
journalism. That such men are
permitted TO print their effusions
is a disgrace to the profession.
and is only allowed by publish
ers and responsible editors who
find II impossible to sell anything
but filth and hogwash. 1t is
suc:, vermin who cast obloquy
upon an otherwise honest and
honorable profession.
w A II
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
The Cabinet.
A GOOD SELECTION
ALL WHITE AND ALL DEMOCRATS.

Just at the hour of going TO press
we have telegram announcing
President Clcvcland's cabinet.
The men selected are all states
men. all Democrats, all honest, al
able men.
The following are the names
Bayard, State; End'icntt, War
Whitney. Navy; Garland. Justice
Manning Treasury /; Larmar, ln,e
rior, Villas. Postmaster General
The Cabinet may not suit the Re
publlcans. Imlec,! we know it won t
but the less they like it the better
it will please Democrats.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Fighting English Gram
mar.
Desperation Of the Syndicate
Organ.

We have no objection 10 the
course of the Gs.tte in its nvowed
,, sympathy tor the syndicate and i's
prejudice againsS workingmen. The
Gazette has evidently s,gned the
Iron Chad and in is feeble way tries
to do its mlasler's bidding. For this
VIC don't blame it. Its hostility to
laboring men is born in it. Its hur-
rah for monopoly ia whipped from
1t. But we d. lee indignant when in
attempting to stale a condition OF
things, it defics the rules Of gram
mar. and indirectly, at least, makes
issue with the common scholars.
Referring tc the affairs in the val
lev, in the issue Of last week is the
following:
"On Saturday last 500 cars of coal
were loaded in the valley. which
approaches very ne'rfy to the max
imun Of flush times. The strike is
nominaly still on. but it is strike
that does not appear to strike toany
m'rp"se.'
We can understand the idea in.
tended t.. he conveyed by che above
JUST. as we Can understand the la
bored and inaccurate expr ssi"ns Of
those not assuming to be pubic ell
ucators, nor mouth pieces for the
Republican parry, or syndicate sys
TENS. But we fail to see the pro-
prietv in an editor violating rules
of grammer in an age when our
heaviest taxation is levied for the
purpose of teaching correctness in
this regard.
Snme time SINCE Bro. Will ard
indicated n disposit'on.to have the
Sentinel editorials ''dingrsmed' so
that he could unders tand them.
lie fur nishes IL fine example in the
above paragraph. in syntax for
diagram proposes.
The School Examiners might sub
nit the sentence for analysis, or
parsing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
FRIDAY. February 81.

The cases of Desire O'Neil and
Brown. administrator of Mitchell
against.H Henry Groves. was taken
up and disposed of this morning
These were actions against Hen
ry Groves upon certain promi
sorry notes. upon which Groves
was sought TO he held as surety.
The defense was that the sigma
lures were forgeries. The prin-
cipal on the notes was Isaac
Bolts. All the expert testimony
went to the effect that the sigma
lures i'm both cases were forger-
les and the jury in accordance
found for the defendant.
The next case taken up was
Lemuel Stone VS.. Amos Hedges.
This was an action for The recov-
erv Of the price of a horse whicl,
plaintiff claimed TO have sold and
delivered 10 the defendant. The
defendant for defense set up that
he was duly appointed admins
TRAITOR of Samuel Craiglow, de-
ceased. that the horse in uues-
ton was property belonging to
the estate of such decedent. that
he took the horse by virtue OF
his authority rs such adminisira
tor, and that he promised 10 pay
plaintiff any sum for which he
held the horse as security out of
the funds of the estate. The fact
which the weight Of the tesiimo-
ny seemed to establish. and whicl,
see..ieI 10 be the conirnllin.
point in the case. was that Stone.
the d ,aintiff. had loaned the de-
cedent i'm his lifetime 500. and
that he held the horse as securit v
for such loan, that Hedges as al
ministrator had promised Sto .e
that if he would turn the horse
over TO the estate he should have
his money out of the proceeds OF
the sale of the horse. that upon
these representations he turned
The horse over, that the horse
WAS sold and the money. applied
TO OF her purposes, that the estate
is now insolvent and plaintiff
debt wholly unsatiSfied. Upon
such a state of facts the Jury
found for the plaintiff and assess
ed the damages at $50, with in.
terest.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
PROBAiE NOIICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the follow
in.saccunntS and vouchers have beeu MED
in the Probat,. Court of Hooking Co., D.,
IOr Settl' M. ut.
William Lemon. guardian of Julia Dom
allison, John W. Donaldson and NaDcy T..
Don. tlt!SOn.
AM: the same will come on for hearing
on the 2si day Of February. lSs5, a.. 70 o.
clock, a. NJ, or as soon thereafter as 1iIy
be con, enient. w 4. ACkER Pro. Ju :ge.
JAM 29- IL wks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
TAcafed Shines

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 3-Confirma-
lion of the rumors of Senator Garland going
into the cabinet has increased the activity
among numerous espirsn.s to his senatorial
USa, and the fight wakes warm. About q
BAKERS dozen of candidates are in the 6eld
snd waiting for th, isritx,ing stroke. How
ever, only five Or six show material strength.
They will show UPON first ballot about thus:
Berry, Dunn, Fishback, Morrill, and Newton.
As the contest ripens the lealer will undcubt-
sdly be left, and the race finally narrowed
Town to Fishback AMI Dunn, with the
.hances in favor # tie latter, unless q new
nan is sprung. Both are aoIe men and
worthy of the prize. Mr.. Gariaud's resiSna
Eon is expected very soon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
MURoeROUS PLOT.

'rtI, Stein. an Alleged Newspaper Man. at
the Head of - Mob.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, Feb. pa plot was
discovered in the coun y jail at this place b.
which the whole number of prisoners would
have escaped had it been carried out. 1t was
revealed by a negro prisoner. Orth Stein, a
former newspaper man, and the SLAYER OF
George Fred rricks. proprietor of the Tkeater
Conique in Kansas City, and who was re-
Gently brought here from Chicago, was the
leader of the proposed insurrection- In his
cell was found piece OF cast iron with which
the turnkey was to have been knocked sense
less, after which the prisoners were to have
been let into the hallway, and az breakfast
tine were to rush for their freedom
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

The Legislature .h.s passed a bill
redistr,cting the city of Columbus.
40 that the Repnh'lcans who arc in
u minority on the-popular vote. will
he given a minority position on the
various Boards controlling the
citv government.
We think the Bill Il good one If
for no ether reason than that the
Republicans. make si,ch II s1ne;:l
ahoni 1t. !, evidently hurts them. So
far so good.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Dean IL Dead.

INDIANAPOLIS, FEB. cS.-Chas. Dean, after
attempting to chiorcforin his wife shot hirl-
self deal. Mrs. Dean says that her husband,
some months ago, proposed double su;cid ;,
to which she objected, and she tlin.>s that hs
administered ci,.orocorm to her, which pre-
vented NO.: from awa.lins. Al thai time she
noticed that the fires we-o ;ini;ghted, and tho
doors leading 10 the rca.- were open. She
went OUT at once only to tind her husbands
tOI, Ia iLAS ,LIe>i.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
. Special Notice.

have q fresh stock of Grocer.
les at b. Q. McManiyal's old
stand, opposite the Courthouse.
Will sell for cash and pay cash
for produce. l invite the public
to give me a C II and price my
goods. Will continue roasting
my own Coffee and will grin;
my Spices. and can guarantee
them pure. Goods delivered as
usual. NJ. +. MCMANIGAL.
Feb. oS-2w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
Probate Notice.

Notice il hereby Given thst The fslloWicg 3
accot q L. ami vouchers have been nted IN
the Probate Codrt OF k0ckIng Uo1nty, w.,
for settlement.
j. Is. rti...on, Administrator OF the estate
OF William fIie.st.
And tie same will come on for hearing
on the 10th u"y %, March. 1870, at i" ~
clock IL. IN. or ~ soon thereafter N may
be convenient.
VT ACKRY. Probate udSc.
Feb l9-3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the following
ac, cunts and vouchers d: We been Eisd I'm
the PrObste Court of Hooking Co., u. for
settlement.
Calvin Essex. Administrator of the e.
tate OF Marian ii. Essex
And the same Will c,,me on for rszt.ing
on the I'D day OF FesruaFy, 1855, at 10 o
co K, y. NJ. or as soon thereafter nay
be Onvcnient.
W.T.. ACKER, Probate Judge.
January.29-3 weeks.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05

In Jackson county the Pros cut
ing Attorney Is afflicted wi b iIs
five prisoners escaped fr"m their
new Jail last week '6e public school
has abandoned the sc of drums all
the men ar. carrying buckeyes in
their pockets to protect them iron,
sickness IL justice of the peace has
resigned, and congregation calling
themse YES Christians are wash ing
each others feet. So says the
Jackson journal
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-03-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STREET CORNERSTONE r

STREET COMMISSIONERS.
Editor Sentinei-Pir,se announce the
name OI Martin Hartman as a c.tn'iiiat,.
for Street comm isSiOner of the Village of
Logan, ut the ensuing election.
MANY FRIENDS.
E.iitOr Sentinpl-PleaSe announce the
name of r.DW ARD JUURGENSMlER Err AS
:, candidate iOr SIieeI iS>iUIier At the
ensuing Spring election, anu oblise
MANY FRIENDS.
We are authorized tOanuOunce the name
of John sullivan as Il candidate hr Street
Com m is>iOner, subject to the decision oI
the Democratic Primary Election.
We are authorized to announce the
name OF GEs IlsGE MCLEAN AS c;,n,ii-
u;lte or Street Omiui.SiOner, subject TO
the decision of tiIe Democratic Primary
El> ction.