davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

A handsome tan is never
unwelcome. We can suit
any taste. White ostrich
plumes, Is of them, each fit
for a princess, with pearl
sticks. So. Others, pearl
sticks, SI2 up; shell sticks,
$12 and $50. Marabout,
olive sticks, $40 to SIP;
same, shell sticks, $22 and
$25. Breast feathers, shell
sticks. S22 so, same. smaller,
ebony sticks, 50 Ostrich,
painted gauze center, orna-
mented carved wood sticks,
blue, red, pink and gray,
SIG to $25. Black ostrich
shell sticks, $40 to $50;
same, black or gray, ebony
sticks, s. to $40.
Open stiff feather fans,
painted, $3.50 to S. Gauze,
all colors, painted, s. to s. S
latter pearl sticks and
lace tops. Plain gauze, all
colors, $50 to SIS. Painted
white satin, 81 to S.; same
feather edge, 50 to S.. go
Colored satin. 81 to 81
painted or plain. Red satin
Russia leather sticks, painted
81 to S.; plain, So. Same
plain or painted, olive wooc
sticks, 1925 to 81. Black
satin painted, 81 TO SO
plain, 81 to SIS.
| Northwest Of centre
Have you lately seen oul
Mems Clothing TO Measure
Store? Don't think of wha
has been, judge now. New
cutters, new appointments
choice goods, fine work
reasonable prices. Witt
these we expect to get ane
hold your custom. Men who
have never yet found thu
right place to be suited es,
peclally invited.
second floor, corner Thirteenth and Mal
ket Streets.
A model floor lamp; larg'
base to give stability; raise,
and lowered with little NOR,
than a touch. No thumb
screw to slip, or yield to
child's fingers. The NOR
we see the Holdings lamv
the more we like it. Can b,
had nowhere else in thiI
vicinity. A dozen patterns
SIS to SIS; cheapest as goo'
tor use as any.
Basement Northwest of center.
Boreas creeps into tn
best houses. Air warn
above is often chilly be
meath. The floor drafts ar
a frequent cause of cold fee
and then comfort goes
Lady or girl with zephy
slippers, lambs.wool line,
soles, can smile at the Nor
wind, or any other wine
| Fancy colors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

Trains will leave Wilmington - follows
|, 60. SIS, SO sic, ~, 70 e.. ii s.. II 81 am
IL 80, q %, . 90. . IA 0 20 and Z % p. U.
Accomm0 cd atien, o 20, Z 90. 0t, 70 10 .. m,
2 %. = 90, 20, 90. 10 30 p: M. 40
For Chester texpressl, 30, 70. %, VIC,
Q Al, IL So IL 81 a. m, u %, sz2, 20 aud 100
.. m. -
rev York, q 90. t2, 400 go, 90 ss'
10 OF. II 81 a. m. si2 %, "a, 30, s22, e%,
For west oDester, via Lsmokin, go and
| 10 q. m, 2 80 and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intern ediate stations,
IL a. a. m, IL bs and Q Il p. m.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 o.
q. m, 8 81 p. IN. snd IL % night.
Baltimore and Hay Lime, IS p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1 "a, . 40, 9 o.,
10 os, IL 00a m. Il "a, u IL. 4 ~, 10, - %
trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Uastis. 90. 30 "A. m, IL %. 10. o.
Ieorgetown and Loves, 8 80 a. m. and So
p. m.
scaiord Express, 3 SIP. m.
Hafrinet ton, pelnar aud way stations,s 80
Express f6r Harrington, $50 r. m. Way
ETprssi for Dover, Harrington aud Del
mar, II % p. N. every day.
franklin CITY. soa IN:
Express for Norfolk. IL IS .. m. daily.
Il
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, 70
wilmington (expressl, u 20, $50, 20, ~
. 10, 10 20, IL 20, IL 80 Q. IN, . OF, t02, 10
10 0s, b2l, o OF, o 81, II 10 and II ~ p. m.
Accommodation, Q 30. 10 70 n. a., 81. q
Z %, 9 n s 30. 10 % 10 ~ and IL a. y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
| For Philadelphia (expreJs). 2 90. z 81, 4 o.
IL 70, IL 81 q. m, Q %, a and 7 90 p. m.
Accommodation, $50 Q. m, 40. 2t
s 30, : 20, . 80 p. m.
For Chester texprsss), 10, IL 81 q. N.
Acoommodation. 30 9. M. IL 10. / rs. 80
7 20 and 80 p. m,
For New York texpressl, Q 90. ia o.
20, IL 81 .. M, . 90, b22, 90 and 10 p. N.
For West Chester, via LAmoktn, sos. a
Baltimore and washinEton, -, 4 20 o.
10 os am. IL 80, o 80 (Limitsdb, and RS p.m
Bsitimoro, Il CD night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad etrset, for WI
mington (express), IL %. 8 %. I ~, slo, II
.. N. 81, IL 10, and II a p. m.
Accommodation, sss, 10 70 o. m, T. sa,s II
, | . So and IL a. p. m.
For further Information passengers arc n
: ferred to the ticket office et the att ton.
Trains marked thus (s)are limited expfes
upon which extra fare is charged.
General Passenger Agent
OHAMse e. PuaH General msnaxer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

AND FKoPRiFToF S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15
IF You Are Puzzled

Where u buy, Try the Family Shoe House,
100 Market street, for winter footwear for
yourseif and family. You will ind there
lust what you need and at prices lower than
nywhere else, and u, when you rea;h home.
thorc is Dissatisfaction with tho style or
Kind purohs sed. or ths price is considered
not right, the priStlege IL yours to return
and exchange or get your money back. the
constantly increasing business Is tho best
Indication Of now well toe people appreciate
the fair, sener us method Of dealing with
everybody at the Family Shoe House, No
zoo Market street. We ask attention 20 out
Ladies Fine French Kid, Mat KID, Dopgo.
Ia KID, genuine Kangaroo Kid and Pebble
Button Boots, regular heel and common
sense heel, square too and CONS mon ser sc
zoe. Ladies Fine Mo spring Hre
buttons, Fine KID and Pebble Buttons
with regular heel And co nmOn sense heel
Tor M Uses. I15 above have found great
ay0r being maze upon lasts OF different
widths and eorreotprOp0rtions, enabling us
II almost eyory instance to give as perfect
n as when made 'p measu e Misses and
DhildGen's Kid and Pc BILE Spring Button,
Fine CALF boots and HOOK La,e Shoes for
big and little boya. Pine Oalf Hook Lsee
Bld Button Shoes high cut for little boys
Misses, Youths and little boys Pro-
lection Toe sutton Shoes. with com.
mon sense nee and spring heel Our
Misses STANDARD School Shoes, common
sense heel and )nitnon sense toe and square
toe, our own make and every pair warranted
nave never yet boon eq1aleI at the price
u. ID and sl.3b. KID and Pebble Button
with wedRed heel ior small children. I'm.
proved Ankle Supporters for weak ankles
Plenty OF BABY III 1oa OF all grades. Mems
fine Caif Hand Made Hook Lace and Don.
gross Caters. London toe and oommen
6onse box toe single and double sole
MEMS Calf Sewef Boots, Mems and BOJs'
Calf Peg Boots. An extra large lob lot OF
Mon and Boys Kip aud COARSE Boots
oought at sacrifice sale, will be GOLD at
prices lower tran ever before offered in
Wilmington. Warm Lined Button and Lace
Shoes and = ippets for ladies'. spring heel
Rubbers for Lacies Misses and Children
l:lsht weight Huboer Boots Tor Lad 10 !,
"ksei and children. Heavy Weight Rub
Der Boots for nj oh and Boys Buclie Arc,ics
and Aloskas Tor Men, Boys, Ladies Misses
and Children. DOn't fail u see our Shoes
and our prices before you purchase. We can
Il and please you and yCu will aaya nonev
o
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-15

Tn
elect
ing "
on ri
o'clo|
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS
OFFICE OF CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Oct. 70, 1856.
CtEALED PROPOSALS, In triplicate, sub
- ject to usual conditions, will be re-
ceived at this office until II o'clock, noon,
on the 25th day of November, 1886, at which
time and place they will be opened in the
presence of attending bidders, for furnish
ing and deliverery at San Antonio, Texas,
of 445, 900 pounds of Oats, In sacks; 4lo,OOO
pounds of Corn, in sacks, and 100000
pounds of Hay; all to be of the best mer-
charitable quality, in every respect, Guam
titles subject to increase or reduction OF lot
exceeding 20 per cent, at option Of Uni.ed
States.
Deliveries as required between date
award and June 30, next.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
guarantee In the prescribed form, with two
sureties justifying in the sum OF 5000 each,
and no proposals not SO secured will be re-
ceived.
No split or scaled bids will be enter
tanned.
The Government reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids, to accept portion
only Of the articles bid for ana TO waive de-
fects.
Preference given to articles of domestic
production and manufacture, and such
preference will be given to articles of Amer
lean production produced on the Pacific
coast to the extent of the consumption re-
quired by the public service there.
Blank proposals and information can be
had on application to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked: "Proposals for Forage" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned.
A. j. NCGONNIGLE,
Quartermaster U. s. Army,
Chief Quartermaster.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
FIELD
&
FIE Id

An explosion of sewer gas pipe III
Louisville, KY, on the 14th, threw two
fire engines over, and killed James
Connolly, an engineer, and seriously
injured several others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
CLOTHING TO ORDER.
Very Finest Materials and Best
Workmanship.

Douglass Bros, 703 Main street,
have just received splendid new line
of the finest woolens and diagohals
for mems suits, coats, pants, overcoats
or vests, and can give perfect fit and
entire satisfaction.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

POLITICAL matters continue to
warm up in the old world, and, as
usual the Irish question is ut the top.
It will remain there until home rule is
accorded the Irish people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

MAJoR1TIEs for the State ticket may
decline elsewhere, but here in Texas
they keep close on to the heels OF the
progress the State is making in mate
rial development.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

ROOSEVELT didn't 60 up Salt River,
but he went across salt water immedi-
ately after his defeat for mayor, which
will no doubt be accepted by Hewitt
as a sufficient acknowledgment of de-
feat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
Samples free! Samples Free!
COMPLEXION Zil(I[ POWDER.

Highly Endorsed by the Theatrical Profes-
sion, Contains valuable medicinal proper.
ties, which quickly remove all blemishcs Of
the skin. 1t effects complete transforma-
ton, and causes the most ordinary person
to become strikingly beautiful. II isput up
in pearl and flesh tints, in large toilet boxes,
curely sealed to any address on receipt OF
price, 80 cents, in stamps or currency. La
dies can obtain elegant samples FREE by
enclosing 10 cts. in stamps to pay for post
age and packing. Address, naming this pa
per. GROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY,
1918 Arch St., Philadelphia, p.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

THIS is year of close shaves. New
Jersey is Democratic by only one ma
iority, aud margin of as many as six
votes is considered comfortable by a
host of candidates from congressman
to constable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

"WHo is jim Cummings! Is d
question destined soon to supplant
that ancient query: "Who struck Billy
Patterson"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

THE supply of dukes and princes
across the water have been exhausted
in the hunt for Bulgarian king. If
the car could only have access to the
stock over on this side, searching for
American heiresses, the throne would
not 90 begging another day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

Billy BAKER appears to be about
the only issue in Houston politics now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15

not 90 DeBSluS ohothoA N"y'
RuMoR has it that the star-eyed
goddess is about to be led away from
the shores of old Kentuck to the
seductive, bewitching life of the ma
tional metropolis. Whether James
Gordon Benefits money or the small
majority Caruth received is the cause
will always remain mystery.
THE Houston Post says Water
Gresham would make good speaker
of the next House. When Gresham
answers to roll call in the twentieth
legislature the old members will zap
near to have heard of him BEFORE" as
the special pleader and attorney be-
fore former legislatures for the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad.
FROM the distance their appears to
be a sort of Democratic county return
ing board down about Houston. Vas
mer was elected district clerk of Har-
ris county, but he had committed the
objectionable offense of training with
the knights of Labor element in poll
tics. and he was marked for slaughter
not by the electors, but by the COM
missioners court, who threw out the
vote that elected him and issued the
certificate of election to the other man
THE Rev. John Brown, of Albany
Texas, who has spent the past three
months North advertising Texas a.
the seat of starvation and poverty
says he is coming home to eat his
Thanksgiving turkey. There is not .
Texan in all this sunny land who will
not be glad to hear that the reverend
beggar is coming home, but nine out
of ten of them would set before him
a blank table instead of turkey, If they
had the preparing of his Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-15
Free of postage to all parts of the uni'e'
States and Canada.

Free of postage to all parts of the united
States and Canada.
Remittances should he made by drait'
money order or registered letter.
Correspond" CO solicited on all subjects OF
public Interest. All communications must
Be accompanied by name OF GOV w nnblicadion
guarantee of good faith not LOT puo'ic'''o"'
Subscribers ordering, address OF paper
changed should give old ana new ""uress'
The Daily Herald is sold on all EVENING psr,ias
uains leaving after O'Clock PIE p, M an The
trains viii confer favor by notifying the
office.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year. ......'''''''''''''S M 09
One COPY, six months. ........'''''''' w
one copy, one month. .....,.'''''''''' 9 01
Single copy. .'''..''''''''''''''
For advertising rates apply at the ONCE
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
SOUTHINGTON.
An Impending strike at the Cutlery
CompaAy's FactOrY-AnOther lncen-
diary Fire.

An Impending strike at the Cutlery
Compaay's Factory-Another 1ncen-
diary Fire.
SoUTHINGroN, Nov. 16.-The strike which
for long time was threatened at the South,
ington Cutlery company's knife shop will
very likely take place in a few days The
men have been uneasy ever since their wages
were reduced ten per cent, and have tried
to have the knights of Labor take up thell
cause. The men held meeting Monday
but nothing could be learned of what they
did.
Two strangers had their carriage upset by
striking hydrant at the corner of Main
street and Meriden avenue Sunday evening
and damaged. The men were thrown into
a mud puddle, but were not hurt.
y The electric light system,it is said by what
seems good authority, will be established
here before the end of the present year.
The Merry Twelve club will give coffee
party at Germania Hall Friday evening, No
vember 26th.
There will be a tea party Wednesday even
ing at the parlors of the Baptist church.
Within the past three months four build
ines in the northern part of the town have
been destroyed by fire. The latest was dur
ing Wednesday night. when shed adjacent
to the school house was burned. The school
house was saved through the efforts of seven
or eight men with water pals. All of these
fires are thought to be of incendiary origin.
Hobart 6 Craig, manufacturers of lamp
burners, are busy fourteen hours per day.
Michael Brady pleaded guilty Tuesday
evening to drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct and paid fine.
Richard Buck was released from Jail Tues
day His sentence was illegal
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
SECRETARY VAIL ON TRIAL.

The National Trotting Association
Considering the Charges Made
Against His Conduct as an On
GER.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.-The Kennard house
was filed to-day with trotting horse lovers,
breeders and track owners and operators who
were here rs delegates to the adjourned
meeting of the eleventh congress of the Ma
tional Trotting association. The congress
had a most important piece of business to
act upon, the report of the Vail investigating
committee appointed at it's last meeting in
Chicago February IS. For months before
the congress met charges had been made
that the dealings of Secretary Vail of the as
ISOLATION with members of the assoc iation
had been careless and full of neglect that
seemed studied and that monies in his hands
and due to members could not be obtained.
It was also charged that Acknowledgements of
general correspondence and especially relat-
ing to the monies could not be obtained. 1t
was insinuated also that the financial affairs
of the Office were in bad way. After
was appointed. It consisted Of E. S. Ed
New News YORK Y. Few and II. S. TiIton Of
Maine. The committee Investigated and re-
ported and the report has been printed. 1t
is q severe criticism of Mr.. Wallis official
methods and lack of methods both as to cor
respondence and finance and is signed by all
the members of the committee. Among
those present were Judge James S.
Grant, Davenport, Iowa; David Bon
ner, New York; r.: S. Edwards,
Newark, N. J.; G. A. Wilkinson, Newark,
N. J.; Daniel ]. Campan, Detroit; T. Q.
King, Hartford; c. M. Smith, Earlville, ILL.,;
j. Y. Alden of New York, the expert who
was employed to examine Mr.. Wallis books;
G. H. Page, Philadelphia, secretary of the
four tracks in that city; Ct. =Sturges of Phila-
delphia and P. H. johnson of Lexington,
KY, members of the board of review, and
Hamilton Busby of the Turf, Field and
Farm; Colonel Edmund F. Smith, secretary
of the State Agricultural association and one
of the leading Democrats of the State.
When the delegates assembled they
were about as sleek and well fed look
ing set of men as one could
shake stick at in a years
journey II was O'Clock when slim built
old man with whiskerless features and skull
cap on the back of his partially bald head
got up remarked that the meeting might as
we'll come to order and sat down again. This
was Judge James Grant, the president of the
association. Then another man with grey
beard, sallow skin and quick, nervous and
somewhat domineering manner got up and
remarked thai he would now read the list of
delegates, which he proceeded to do after ad.
yising Charley" the young man who acted
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
JAKE SHARP In COURT.
A Jury Chosen TO Try BoodIer Me
0uade.

Quade.
NEW York, Nov. 16.-Jacob Sharp, &C
eompanied by counsel, appeared in general
sessions this morning. He was represented
by Albert Stickney and ex-Judge Fullerton.
John Strahan was present representing Fo-
shay. They appeared to argue the motion
before Recorder Smythe asking for an order
opening the minutes of the grand jury in the
inquiry which resulted in the Indictment of
Sharp and the others for bribery. Sharp
found seat among the reporters and for the
time being he diverted the attention of the
large audience from the principal attraction,
ex-A1derman McQuade and his trial. Thomas
B. Kerr came in quietly and seated himself
near the rail- After calling the roll of seven
jurors obtained in the MeQuade trial counsel
for Sharp stated their motion. Recorder
Smythe was unwilling to hear it to day, and
the hearing was postponed until Saturday, at
II a. NJ, in the Potter building, District
Attorney MARITIME saying that he would op-
pose the motion.
After several jurors had been peremp-
torily challenged on both sides and their
places supplied the jury in McQuade's case
was finally completed, the district attorney
stating that he did not care to make any fur
ther challenges. General Tracy of counsel
for McQuade at once moved that as the pros
ecution had accepted the jury they hereafter
be denied the right of peremptory challenges.
Recorder Smith denied the motion,
saying that he thought he had grant
ed similar motion in the case
of the people against Carpenter
the court of appeals had overruled him and
held that up to the very moment of the jury
being sworn either side retained right to
twenty peremptory challenges regardless of
the previous acceptance of the jurors. After
instructing the jurors not to talk out loud
or read about the case the recorder adjourn
ed the court until tomorrow. Each juror
is to be watched in all movements by a de-
tective, twelve officers having been detailed
specially for that purpose
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 16.-James Blaekwood,
miner living at Cardonia, is reported to
have beaten his wife to death last night.
Blackwood has been jailed, but is drunk and
can give no connected account of the matter.
The dead woman is badly bruised about the
face and head and sustained internal injuries
from kicking resulting in her death. Black
wood is forty years old and has always lived
happily with his wife, who was OF respect
able connections and was the mother of four
children. Considerable excitement prevails.
Nicholas to Wear Aiexander's Crown.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16.-Prince Nicho-
las, of Mingrelia, has been designated by the
Russian government to succeed to the Bulga-
rian throne, and the powers have unani-
mously agreed to the appointment of the
prince as the new ruler-of Bulgaria. The
powers have now been invited by Russia to
propose satisfactory solution of the conflict
with regard to the regency council.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
GENEROUS ACT.
Gift of $4,000 to the Waterbury
Hoanifal.

A Gift of ssS, 1000 to the Waterbury
Hospital.
Erastus L. DeForest, of Watertown, has
just sent to the treasurer of the Waterbury
hospital his check for $25, 900. Mr.. DeFor-
est's father was well known physician-Dr.
John DeForest-and both his father and his
grandfather, the late Benjamin DeForest,
Esq, of Watertown, were interested in Wa
terbury business enterprises. Two of his
uncles, Samuel DeForest and Benjamin De-
Forest, were actively engaged in business in
that city. Mr.. DeForest resides in Water
town, although he has for number of years
spent much of his time in New Haven. He
is graduate of Yale and has been known
among scholars chiefly as student of the
higher mathematics. For several months
past, partly on account of health, he has
spent his time at the family place in Water
town.
1t is understood that the executive commit
tee of the hospital will now recommend the
immediate purchase of the Wilson place for
hospital purposes, Mr.. DeForest's gift hav-
ing been made with this object in view and
for that purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

The sting of bee is painful and has been
known to terminate fatally. The sting of the
bee. however. is not more exasperating to the
average person that to have manufactured or
adulterated honey palmed off upon them for
the pure, genuine product of the bee, yet it is
an experience likely to be yours if you buy
other than Orange Blossom honey, which is
warranted pure strained California bee hon.
ey, absolutely free from glucose or other
adulteration. It can be procured at any gro
GERS for only 1919 cents per pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

A SITUATION by capable girl to do general
"A housework second WORK in a priyat-. faIni
iy. Good city reference. Inquire at
MI 1tT
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17
rELEGRAPHIO JOrTINGs.

The American schooner Flying Scud,
seized at Halifax for violation of the fishery
regulations, has been released on payment
of $500 under protest.
John A. Coffey, counsel for Rev. w. w.
Downs, has been prosecuted by Mrs. Dolly
Smith of East Boston for misappropriating
money collected for her as attorney. Coffey
kept the money to liquidate debt due him
from Mrs. Smiths mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-17

Harrity WIN Be Investtga.ed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The civil service
commission has decided by avote of two to
one to investigate the charges against Post
master Harrity of Philadelphia and the Phil
adelphia board of examiners. Messrs. Lyman
and Oberly voted for an investigation and
Mr. Edgerton against it. Mr.. Edgerton dis
sented on the grounds that the charges OF
the civil service reform association were not
specific. Mr.. Oberly said the vote had set
tied the matter and the investigation will be-
gin on Monday.