davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-01-26
Measels at Kenton.

THO rnossels are very bad at Kentou,
Kent 0ouuty, there heing sbous twenty
cases In the toWn. The disease is said
to be q mid typs aud no. a. al dan
aeEcus.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-26

Taken afer dIrneF. Aver Gall, promote
Easy DIGESTION, lave y,u seen Ayrr's Al.
a. .aac'
Daily Republican., 1888-01-26
SNOW bunndnndf..,nnr

TT PAUL. Mum Jan Is lS3-n
people ~ BtArdE,ry, ,Niau, .uiI
town 30 mites west ot s.. ?aa Nj
Get,irz OetpsiAts. Ysitsljayatuis
OF iarmers drove into ina. ace g
fncl aud, there beiuz nols, l6r. S,n
III" railroad company srlE !sS
and hauled away ssyera oals
A socS plough aud 70 aa ri
working between Grsccv ald W
Tls, AEd eIpsct % reach iLs !gtss
place in icW ho1sg, tg ltsi lE|
t1efe are several heavy cus a.el Ua|
Huow klmcsI ~ bard aa sand flCE n
o esTed 20 open the roEd Rn;g u
IL '!es away. To adj 70 Ne p-igu-A|
OF tho situation suO,hsr b uid d
s'rn1k the section and uud.te GlA 4
the work performed.
WITHOUT COAL, wOur us 1!L
Henry S;onebraktt, St5 ta ID
come IN by team from Rs.r,ss9 a
a blood sUidllnR tale 81 ,ls tat,H|
OF his neighbour. H. sac; sa'
ChrlstnRs We have NOS .ytl tiA
tfsih, hui that ia u IIiaug CO.. HisIl
whtn | tell nn that iur rssE 5'al
lstt here was not ttics q HlN 2
| pound Of GOAL in the Nho.a TtsuGl
n1t drop OF OIL ~ ruillu7 ~
fhmii'i 10 one and Eeeplug ss.alt
solAR by thA use o. tssNl hN 4
s'tas We have Just m ana, g,i u If
a ptecAriou, eEistencs. Taas .
ottn three deaths fIom hotzrs
| SHORT or Provisions,
IA Btnwn's VAlGy ,ls atu'I
Sotse ThsTe the pBaa.s ta5. 4
short of provisions ior ,ns p1s
well ~ withOut any lg uh b7'Gl|
iag cut In tbn IadiAn tfntfrAa3aa
green iEo, Gao bs ohtatnti, I'sAsi
!np1tsihie 10 stir nbtosi fhsNHj
" vera ftet deep, and n usty Il
tts dritts arc ia y tsi'ttu is
b i,h b. have snsu sols y
iGuRu s'gh's there Wilp,u Tia gH
~eeGs. A. enc place wls as
with q babe bat dag a allH
. s'gG OF iiru n ths hnuha
Daily Republican., 1888-01-26
REMARK ABLE CUT II
OVERC0ATS.

REMARK ABLE CUT IN
oVERcoATs.
Here :ofore sold by hun
dreds at $25 and $22 so
Nearly 600 Overcoats-
Mixed Diagonals, Tricot,
Reps and Piques. The
prices are cut to
SIS 90. SIS. 90. Sis 90
Ia addition, about $50
Overcoats made in English
stJ le, without seam In back
never sold till now below
$22.5o and $40, go at same
price,
SIS 90 $1,000 $500 SIS 90
Custom Suits at loss to
us of 81 and Si4 per Suit
Odd Goats, at half price
and half cost, Hundreds Of
them.
/ Fancy Cashmere Pants
Belgian CIoth) cut from
$3.50 10 S. 90. Oae lot al
SIS 90 cut 10 SO 80
Boys Suits and Over
coats at much reduced prices
Children . Corduroy Suits
About 100. Cut from S. to
$3.50. Three colors.
Half price for Furnishing
Goods, Hosiery, Underwear
Shirts. One 10. Custom
Shirts at half.
Our prices clnnot be un-
dersoid, and these are about
halt price Eyea to put
aside Tor wear next fall, your
money will get nearly double
worth. The goods are guar.
snteed, as usual, and may be
brought back TOR exchange
or money, # unsatisfactory
IN any way.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-26

ENOR BENT-PLEASAET uKrI X
A. nlshed rooms on I'd and 81 h0or, win
1ut DoArd o ff light HOUSEKEEPING; central
q Il. THIS Ctfiee "a a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
CLEANED FROM SCIENCE.

Ina new and curious experiment, q
disk of iron, with a spindle through II
so that it can be spun like top, Is at
tracted by the poles of q magnet when
at rest or moving slowly, but is repealed
by the magnet when spinning with sui
ficient velocity. The reaction of the in
duced currents exceeds the magnetic
attraction.
An eminent physician says that the
practice of the wholesale use OF smelling
salts, which came in with the universal
fashion of carrying smelling bottles, is
sure to have its influence on the olfac-
tory nerves sooner or later, and render
the victim unable to distinguish cologne
from asafetida. More than all that, 1t
causes headaches, sore Threats and red
noses.
A METHOD of making sugar without
crushing or pressing the cane has been
discovered. The cane is cut into strips,
and the water is extracted by alcoholic
yapor, which leaves the saccharine to
be dissolved into liquid. The alcohol
and sugar are filtered out by means OF
lime and chalk. IL Is Gained that this
process OF manufacture will add one
third to the pronuction over and above
any process NJ III use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Zulu Courtship.

When a young Zulu gains his gum
ring" (Which is ring worn upon the
crown OF the head, and is ottalned by
performing some deed of valor, or by
special gift of the king, and which
stamps him a man as distinguished
from a "boy'D, his first duty is to get
married, and if he has not the necessary
COWS to purchase a wife, he must
rail- some enemy's kraal and stea
them. When he has chosen the lady,
he makes his intentions known to the
family, ana they commence oper~t!cns
by prsising him when she is present, as
be never was praised beforehand never
will be again-until he wants another
wife. The girl. after some coquetry'
consents to see him, and he, Washing
and oiling himself, dons his llghtest,
finest dancing dress, and sending
messenger to announce his coming,
presents himself with shield and ASA
gal to the family, who will be squattlng
in a circle near the house of the lady.
He squats amongst them, and presently
the lady of his dreams appears, attended
by two or three female friends about
her own age.
She looks him over for some time, and
finally requests him, through her
brother, lit not being etiquette to speak
to him direct), to rise and turn round
and round, displaying his proportions
under q running FIRE of mischievous
comments from the girl friends of the
fiaucee elect; she, keeping a discreet
silence, awards him permission to squat
again, and retires The family rush to
hear her decision, but she is notlncllneC
to be hasty, or seem too easily won. ~
have not seen him walk-he may limp?
she SAYS, and so the poor fellow has t6
come again next morning, when ne will
probably be accepted. :,
The idea that the Zulu Or Kattir CIR
has no voice in the matter of choosing
husband is a mistaken one, and al
though powerful moral reasons may b'
brought to bear, no conscientious Zulr
would dream of raising his hand tt
beat woman or girl into submission
he may kill his wife, for she is his. NJ
bought her, but he will not ll-treat her
Of course, there are exceptions; BIT
such husband would find difficulty II
procuring more wiVes.-W. F. POND, II
Woman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
BUILDING LOTS.

500 per lot; eleven lots in good part of
the Nineteenth Ward.
500 A lot 212x7, east front, Twenty
first Ward.
2,IOO. A 4xlO lot on Fourth East Street,
Ninth Ward. so
5000. The best building spot in town;
i17sI inside Eagle Gate. 81
300. A corner lot of 10x20, First
Ward. So
$500. A corner lot 5x515, Ninth Ward. SO
2.""N. A skis lot, First North; Six
teenth Ward. 60
5000. a 5x1O lot on West Temple Street:
1,eoo. A 3x1O lot. Third South, Tenth
1900. A ska lot, Twentieth Ward. So
loo. A 4x1O lot in the Ninth Ward,
street car line. 81
4,&OO. A corner lot, IS rods south front
by 10 rods west front, southeast part OF town.
$500 will take four lots, 5x2O, in the
Nineteenth Ward.
700 lot. 5x2O, just south OF Kinney 4
Gourlay's addition. 90
I,4OO. 10 rods Twenty-frst Ward;
west front; under the water line. II
$50 30 10 rods; on p Street, between
Second and Third A
$50. 30 x 10 rods: on P Street, below
water; small house on it. 45
1900. In the best part of the Seven
teenth Ward; 81 10 rods. As
ALSO. 5X20 lot, runs through the block,
north part of town. 49
1000. A 3x1o lot, close to Main Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
REAL: ESTATE AGENTS.
WM FULLER. HEBER YOUNG.
FULLER { YOUNG,
REAL ESTATE
AND
Insurar ce Agents,
10 MAIN STREET.
PARTIAL LIST.
HOUSE s AND LOTS.

$3.50 A new brick house of six rooms
and gvod e Lar; lot 5xl0 rods 43
$500 A desirable residence, retired
and close to business; lot 5Xl0. SO
1900. A house of Iour rooEs. hall and
summer kitchen; lot well stocked with
1000 A house and lot 4x1O Second
$500 A house and corner lot, 51516,
$500. A good brick house of four
rooms, lot 215xiO; First South street 80
1000. Brick house and lot of 3x6,
Eleventh Ward. 40
6 500. A 10-roomed adobe house; City
Creek water; lot 5x9; desirable spot; Can
you Road. %
1000 will purchase house OF 3 rooms
and a corner lot of SKI rods 10
5000. A large brick house. near to
Main Street, will rent easily for SIS per
$500 A six-rocmed brick house, rock
cellar; nicely finished, lot exc, Big Cotton
wood. 81
Brigham Street, of Is rooms, near TO bust
ness; corner lot, 6X10. 81
2,75O will buy a brick house of two
rooms and summer kitchen, lot 5x20, good
| flowing well, nineteenth Ward. 81
| 5000. A five-r0omed house, and corner
| lot of Sx10, southeast part of town 81
| $500 Will purchase four-r0omed brick
| house and lot, 2153712, Eighth Ward. SO
400 A modern built brick house, and
| lot 2lhxIO: a bargain, IL
| 1900. A modern built brick house; lot
5x2O; street car line; Nineteenth Ward. 7
5000 will buy beautiful residence;
| Canyon Road. II
| 1880. A three-roomed adobe house,
lot 414x5, near Brigham. Y
$500. A brick house, corner lot, South
Temple; hydrant water; tony location Ii
4,25O A modern built brick house OF
| fonr rooms pantry closet and basement for
kitchen, lot 5x10; north bench. 5
$500 will purchase a house, and
lot 5x2O, in the Third Ward, IL blocks from
Main, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

to be making Roadway. 1t is not made
for racing, nor for beauty, but for solid
comfort and usefulness. It especially
suited for heavy or timid men. while
many younger ones ride it. Next to
the CRANK and "Star" types, this
promises to be the best form which has
yet made its appearance. One thing
which will make it still more popular is
the fact that it is on this principle the
ladies bicycle is,msde, and couples will
be enabled to ride the same height from
the ground, making conversation much
more convenient.
SEPTEMBER 4, 6, 8are tine dates of the
largest, biggest and best bicycle tourne-
ment the world has seen, and Buffalo
the place. Over $1,000 i'll prizes, with
$500 in addition to be given to any
wheelman breaking record, and this
will be given out on new way, as fol-
lows: In any race that record Is
broken, the winners of the three prizes,
whether amateur or professional, Will
receive additional 10 per cent. 10 the
prize already won, thus making an in
cent? le Tor ali to run fast" So writes
MIR. Ducker, the manager OF the mann
m3th tournament.
THE Star Bicycle club, of Detroit, at
tended the Abbott Opera Company's
performance of the Chimes of Nor
mandy on Saturday evening last, by
sp cial invitation of Miss Emma
, Abbott. The club. in full uniform, and
: wearing button-hole bouquets and the
2 club colors, occupied seats In the par
quet. Misses Abbott and Annanda!f
wore the club colors, Miss Abbott''
first dress being composed o. alternate
; stripes of cardinal and gold. During
s the performance. the club presented
their hostess with magnificent bou
quet CT roses and gold badge OF e1-
. quislte workmanship. the badge con
L sisted of bar, to which IS appended
star. surrounded bv wreath of greer
gold, and surmounted hy monogram
: E. A., in red gold. Miss Abbott wor
t the badge during the performance, an
e says it Will form part of her Chimes
j.. costumes hereafter. After the perform
- ance, the club was received upon tn
sage by the pri7nG donna, who took oc
:, casion to remark that she would like
r be member of the Star Bicycle Clue
= Detroit. 1t is needless to say that sh
II was then ard there elected, amid gret
Il enthusiasm. Miss Abbott promise
=, that upon her visit to Detroit she WI
{ attend a club run if tandem is to
q had, and if Captain Metzger will conseI
g to occupy the steerage seat upon same
. for. she says, Il want to be an actlN
. member" All agree that Saturda
oo evening was the most enjoyable In Il
', clubs history. A. W. Bulletin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
A Book of Heraldry .

w. Duke. Sors & Co., the enterpris-
ing cigarette manufacturing firm, OF
New York, have recently published an
album containing colored Illustrations
Of the rulers, flags and coats-of arms
of all nations. This costly and Interest
ing volume they present free of charge
% all persons who send them seventy
dive folders taken from their cigaret e
boxes. This firm must have spent a
deal of money in preparing this beauti-
tul and unique book, for it bears
evidence of exquisite workmanship on
avery page. Those who take the trou-
ole to secure it will value il highly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
THE LACROSSE TEAMS.

of the twenty members, but three had
ever even seen game of Lacrosse, the
progress m,de, during the few weeks
pIaving that was possible was very
EsI1stsotory. and the interest was
Greatly increased, This year the lndl-
Cations are that something on larger
scale will be attempted, and success.
fnIiv carried through. Zone game OF
lacrosse played here by professional
climbs. such as we have IN CANADA,
saws Scarf, would set the city WILD,
and the man who held the weeks gate
receipts would be justified in making
or home with the Doodle.
AT THE DRIVING PARKS.
The intimation in The HERALD of
Yesterday that Dan McCarty, the ia
mons San Francisco horseman, would
stop off at Salt Lake on his return from
the east, created no little excitement In
sporting circles, and his coming will be
eagerly looked for. ,...
This big event, in addlHon TO the
extraordinary programmes offered by
our local horsemen will make season
of racing such as is sci dom seen outside
OF the big eastern and western cities.
WHEEL NOTES.
Mr.. BRowS1NG, of Cohn Bros, has
nnrchased ard is riding with evident
satisfaction, George a. Meesrs' 4o-lnch
Star.
TIE roads sre now in excellent con-
dition for riding, and those VINO fall 10
take a spin down the Drive and around
the Park are missing rare treat.
IEoU1R1Is for bicycles from settle
ments throughout the Territory are be-
canning more nume Gus, and our coun-
try cousins, where roads will permit,
will som be INDUCING in the festive
spin q wheel"
You'll Business man, did it ever occur
IN Won that in going about town you
m;yht save one third of your time
+wfntv minutes out of each honr-by
riding a bicycle instead of walking 2
And this is only the dollars and cents
mart. the pleasure of riding and the
yaiue of the improved condition OF
your digestive apparatus cannot be es-
tinated.
TAEREis a scheme row afoot IN town,
which may develop irsef into a good
thing. AS oriefy as possible 1t is this:
Ten ff cen or twenty, who can spare
50. IS or SD per mouth. club together
and borrow sufficient money TO pur-
chase q wheel for each. A secretary is
appointed, who collects each month me
amount agreed upon, and pays the
same on the notes or accounts. In tnls
way many who woBli not otherwise be
able to obtain wheel can GO so.
THs wheels now exciting the most
comment among the cycling fraternity
are tie S lfeties, known as the Rover
type. Everywhere this machine seems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
A Revival of Interest in the
National Game.
LACROSSE on THE SQUARE,
The Racing Season-Wheel NOtes-A
Glimpse of the Past
General.

Indications now are that there will be
a decided Incr.a' &c Of interest IN outdoor
sports during The coming summer and
fall Last year, aud In fact for se'erai
years previous. the National Baseball
Club mad il pretty much its own way,
and it became pretty generally under
stood that no matter vita whom the
Nationals crossed clubs, they were sure
to come out victorious. AS a result,
there was not much interesO attaching
to the games played. This season,
however, different state of things pre-
walls. Already the Nationals have
suffered one defeat at the hands
of the Ogdens, and the lat
ter team gives evidence Of being
considerably stronger than for years
past, and better able 10 hold its own as
against the famous Salt Lake club.
Then, there is the new CLUB, which will
soon take the field and light for glory
AMI gate receipts, under the m anage-
ment of Johnny Sands, and, if report
speaks correctly. IN this nine the
Nationals and Ogdens will meet players
Wortly OF bang seen II the grassy
artnt The organization OF thlS team
there, gives US three cluos within easy
reach of 81, other, TO say nothing OF
the Willard team which, 1t IS under
stood has been reorganiZed and Will
soon be ready for tbs season tray
The fact that the four organizations are
pretty evenly matched will make the
games all the more interesting, and the
existence in this CITY OF two such mines
as the newcomers and Nationals
promise to be, can not fail to arouse
such enthusiasm as existed here IN the
DAVIS of Wheeler and Aston, BuXbaun
and others of Deseret fame, when gatt
money was an object, and when party
feeling ran so high between the tr1end'
of the Deserets and their worthy foes
the old Red Stockings, that D7sere
man was an unwelcom9 guest wIthlL
the confines of the Sixth ward
The inserest then manifested II
the national game still exists, ano
there is no question as to the puDil'
patronage if good games are gwen. Al
effort Will be made during the coming
season to induce all teams that may
PASS through either on their way to OF
from the Coast, TO stop off hera-an IN
yitation they wers woGt to accept III by
gone DAYS with alacritv, and they al
WAYS left with naught but good TO say
of their treatment at salt Lake. IL
lovers of the game-and Salt LAX
cleims as many to the square yard a
anv other CITY of like populatlon-th
visit of the Cheyenne Reds, with q SCOT
of 3 TO . in favor of the Deserets, tn
coming of the Chicago White Stockings
Denver Browns and San Francisc
Athlet1,s, is still pleasant memory
and many there are who would agal
welcome these teams, or any otner
of equal caIibre. 1t is more tina
probable that we will have the oppor
tunity of seeing other than our loca
teams during the present season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

$4,000. 2313xl65 feet, two-story brick
store; doing a good wholesale and retail
business. 6I
5615x821! feet on South Temple Street, at
$3.50 per foot. GO
1000. Two.story brick store on
Main Street. A bargain 63
1880 Will be business property;
will be shown at any time. "a
$4,000. Also prospective business
pronertv. 65
525 Der foot. Nearly 100 feet frontage
on two streets-Second South and COM
mercial.
$4,000. most desirable property; near
to business; well rented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
A New Archbishop.

ST. PAUL, May 5.-The Northwester"
Chro 1icle formally announces Bishop
Orland's election to an archbishopric
with jurisdiction over Minnesota and
Dakota. Minnesota will be divided into
three dioceses, and Dakota into two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

FOR RENT
Two rooms near Main Street.
A large house on Third South, near to
Main; $40.
Four oms-offiees-close to Main.
A furnished cottage wanted by May Il.
Second house east of Presbyterian
;hurch; $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

SOME one asks how it is that dramatic
artists are called "stars." A journalist,
who is g shade cynical, replies;
Because, mon cher, thew are so very
big to themselves and so little to u.s.
Sporting Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
FARMS.

1,75O. One hundred and sixty acre farm,
make good cattle or sheep ranch; house
of four rooms. barn, and flowing well.
1000. Eight acres, would make good
garden or orchard, near to the city; good
water.
5000. Five acres OF the choicest nur-
sery and small fruits GROUND, southeast edge
OF city; go?d house; water right. 80
1000. Twenty acres good land; good
chance for small farmer. "
LOO. Forty acres Of good land in
Union Fort. SO
1000 thirty five acres good dry river
| land four miles from town. "a
10000. Fifteen acres of choice land,
| Just south of Liberty Park.
$500. Fifteen acres Of good land, just
south of Glendale Park.
| 1900 Ten acres improved, on section
Sc; also "a acres on section Is, Bingham
| Junction.
10000. 100 acres of good land; Is i'm
proved, the rest in pasture, good water
| right near the city
| $500 will purchase five acres on the
| drive, west and north front.
| 5000. An AL farm OF 45 acres. all under
| cultivation, seven room house, good water,
| granary and barn, near 10 city
2,75O. Five acres near to the city, No. !
| land, north of Winder's.
the Cliff House.
1900 Five acres of best land on East
Bench; good water right. IS
2,oUO Ten acres good land in Mill
Greek Ward.
| $50 Twen'y acres choice land, plenty
of water, within 212 miles Of Main Street,
Logan. Oh
$50. Forty acres under new canal; six
in lucerne; two miles from logan. 81
| 1900. Eighty acres with three-roomed
| house, six miles from Logan
| I.4OO. One hundred acres, Sc enty
| acres fenced, one mile from Wellsvi1le
Also three city lots in Wellsville, with house.
| sc
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
Judge thurman Thinks the Democratic
Party Have Made Material Gains
All Over the Country.
Of the So-Called Doubtful States, Men
York, Indiana and New Jersey
Are Certainly Democratic.
Hor: George @. Psndleton at Teylor-ryler
Has q Grand EseIly-Dend;dstes for
tho Legislature Nominated.
The Old Roman Interviewed.

special to sns Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-J1dge Thurman
arrived here to-day ami Is CHARTERED
st the Eobets House. Orly
6 few csllers were admitted
10 his apartments a2d these
we're mostly personal callers. Regarding
the political situa.i0n Jujge Thurman
thinks tnaa tie Deno;catic party have
made material and essential gains I'll
over the country. ~!
OF the doubtful! states ne gsid kAEs
YORK., Indis1a and New jersey wesscss
teiniy Democratic. AZ
Connecticut is considered douban,
but il the ether states were cayctednGsn-
at cticus would not be peeded.
Oltle Pacii ccosst he Claimed Cali-
tornia acd Nevada.
Oregon would go Rapublicsp, while
he considered Wiscousin and Michigsn as
doubtful.
he thinks that every one would be
surprised e. the vote OF OHIO. He said
thzt slsse uss very much divided, and he
thought the vote Wouid show a2Gvy Dsm-
ncgseic saios, although he does rot claim
Oaio Tor tie Democrats.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-12

unanimously edop'ed pledgiDg the
support OF the Organization for the
ga IJ0si and siste Demo crstic tickets,
end dsn0uucirgthe resctianury principles
Of the REPUBLICAN nslioasl and stste
platforms, also mcnopolies, afi9:ocrscies
ald KaGwnutbing SIN. TIE sdmilistrs-
tons # Presidep, Clsyeia1d snd Gov
ernor Hill we're IN, or I'd Gnd the opera
lions Of rust Were denounced IS
c. iminsl. Local self. government was de-
m.nded, also chespsr railroad fare
and protection 70 labor, male
psi government wss called for
A special resolution recited that the
County Democracy had disregsrdsd sli
overtUres and called for the nomination
OF an Independent. ticket. The resolution
was adopted.
Congressman william BouTke Cochran
then mounted the platform and said il
Was the d1ty Of the people alone to nom!
nate candidates free from the dicts.ioD
Of newspaper editors. H eliuded TO Mayor
Hewitt &c a msn go pslsied n mind ENC
narrow in views that he would Well rlgh
disfrsnchise sliens. Cochran Concluded
with the words: "AlI VINO prefer Hugh
j Grant to A5ram Hewitt for Mayer
Of thi5 city, know viii second his nomi-
nation"
Sheriff Grsnt was nominated for Msyor
by sccl=mstion. The other nominations
were: J2mas A. Flock, Snsri5; Senator
Z ward z. Reilly, County CleEk; George
H. Foster, P;ssidsnl OF the B)sfd CT Al
dermeu. Four candidates for c0roReTs
were also selected.