davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
/ &. are as follows for 25,bbl lots

I SYKUP--Product Of both local refneries is
selling in bbls at SOC.
| TEA-Good to choice medium grades of
| Japan are iobbing at 25@35c
| 1OBACCO-P. Lorillard & Co.'s Plug. 39@51c;
Liggett q Myers, S5td47e; buchanan & Lyall, 45c
@70c; Drummond Tobacco Co, 40@55c; j. 3.
| Pace Tobacco Co., S2@75c; outside brands of
| Plug, 44GDs5c.
WHISKY-We quote: High-proof 81 rs to
| OF Bourbon 81 25@5 50 3 gallon, according to
age.
| WINE-French Claret, sS2a66 q cask; Cham
payne, S16@32 q basket; California bulk de-
scriptions are quoted us follows: Angelica 81 O5
| @1 %; Claret, 50t@75c; Port, Sl@3 30; Sherry,
| 81 15G1 %: White. 45c0Sl so q gal.
WOODEHWARE- The Pacific Woodenware
and Cooperage Companys price list quotes 8
hoop Painted Pals at So; vanished do, black
hoop, So 25; vanished do, galvanized hoop,
| IS u.s. white do, galvanized hoop, s. 75@5, and
brass bound do, 81 506a9 per dozen.
YEAST POWDER-Standard brands of full
weight cans are 81 so per dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
FAMINE III ENGLAND.
A TRRREaLE CONDITION CT WANT
AND SUFFERING.
An English Workingman's Views as
20 the Cause-His Appeal TO
Americans for .elcheIp.

J. H. Petition, of England, made very
brilliant speech before the Homo Market
Club in Boston, in the course Of which he
said: Now, the conclusion that / have
come to Island thus far the Golden Club
and every other association agrees with us
that there is something radically wrong
with the trade and the business and the
commerce Of England, ireland and Scot
lane. There is something wrong with
every branch of Industry, and, more es-
pecially, with the greatest industry of all,
the industry Of agriculture. There is, so
to speak, in the cid country, just as We are
told in the big book that there was in the
old days, a famine in the land. There is a
famine in England of the very worst kind,
famine not of food, because the foed is
wonderfully cheap IN The old country, but
a worse faz2sine than 4 famine of food, and
that IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
Miss Clara (retired for the niebtl.

Miss Clara (retired for the night
Ethel, wake up; there is the sweetest
music you ever heard in front of the house.
just expected that Charley and his
friends would serenade us tonight p Miss
Ethel lexeited)-"Oh, Clara, isn't that
lovely? Oughtn't we to drop some flowers
from the Window Miss Clara" Oh. |
think SO dropping a bunch of roses with
great caution. There, Ethelw Voice
(beiow)-" Mein Got in lIimmel, We no lii
on s."-Neg York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
DR.. LIEBIG g. CO.,
EUROPEAN SPECIALISTS.

| The medical branch deyotes special attention
! to ell Chronic, Complicated, Private and Vast
ing Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
OF an acute or special nature, or from indscre-
| tions OF youth, bringing on Spermatorrhpa,
seminal weakness and an unnatural drain
| from the body which undermines the constitll-
ton; also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Manhood.
| The reason so many are not cured of the
! above complaints is owing to a complication
called Pfosiatorrhea, which our treatment
| alone can cure.
Faricoceie. wormy veins II Scroturn Structure
| blood and skin impurities. also acute private
| troubles quickly cured. Catarrh, throat and
| lang diseases, Female complaints and all COM
plica.ed delicate diseases OF women carefully
| trested.
| DR.. LIRBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN IN
| V1G0RATOR NO. l, the only positive cure for
SpeImatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness and Loss of
Manhood or Impotency.
The GERMAN INFlGORATOR NO. is the
! OIL? known cure for Prostatorrbaa, the COM
| plication that prevents the cure of above CON-
| plants in thousands
Price, 81 per bottle: six bottles $40; half SIZE
kslf price. To prove its wonderful power a 90
| hsstie viii be sent tree on application. Sold by
al sCi;Sgists.
Tb lost powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patienfs. Call or address
LihEfG WORLD DISPENSARY,
SOD gerry street. .....:........San Francisco Cal
dSiy&w1yeow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
1s Z -EZ- IL Z II q Id
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE HOURS.

12toI2 A. H.,2to 4, $50 TO 7:S0 P. NJ
10 70 q 4. ", 2 to 4, 10 8P. II. -.
1880 4. L. to II Il, and l 80 to 8 P. \
$50 to IL A. N, TO 4P. M..........
1880 A. II to l, 2 to 4, 2 tcSP. H..
g 10 IL A. Il, to 3 P. E.-.............
= TO 10 A. NJ, TO 8, 2 to 5 p. a.......
l n. to = P. L., 2 to S P. M.-............
9 to II A. L., 2 tc 4, Z to s P. M......
s to ga. NJ, 2to4, 6:30to 7:30P.H. d.
9 to II 1. a., 10 8, 7 to 8 2. h.......
9 to u A. ", 2'39 to 4:a0, 7toSP.M
9 TO 10 Z. H., 2 TO 4, z 10 s P. NJ.
3 10 IL :. r., 2 to 4 2. I.......,.......
II Z. 10 z 10 (, $50 to S p. Mo-.
9 4. u. TO i2 N. Z 20 I. ta8s.M..,
0 to u A. H., 2 10 ! and 7 to8P. M.
.,...
10 afternoon hours Su1tdgys,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
a FAMINE oF HONEY.

There Is 4 famine of work and famine
of wages, a famine Of the purchasing power
of the working classes of the country. That
is the worst famine that you can ever pos
sibly have in any country, and that is the
famine that is existing in England from
one end to the other At the last Trades
Union Congress before this, Mr. Abra-
hams, enc of the workingmen's members of
Parliament, stated, and no man is better
qualified than he to know, that there were
then 100000 wage-workers of Great Brit
ain altogether out of employment-me
women and young persons of both sexes.
You can make sum of that, or our friend
Professor Mohr) can make sum of it on
his white sheet here, and can reckon up
that, on an average, every one of those
100000 would support at least three per-
sons if fully employed. Youwill find that
it comes to over 100000 people alto
gether without the purchasing power
What is the use of talking about the
eheapness Of an article to snch people as
that?
This has brought about in England
something that think is happening GER
tainly for the first time in the history of
the country, and almost for the first time
in the history Of any country, and that is a
falling eff in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
ICE CREAM.
ST. DAVID'S
Notice TO Bridge Contractors.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE BOARD
i OF Supervisors of Sacramento County notice
is hereby given that plans, specifications and
bids will be. received up to o clock P. NJ. OCTO-
Der 10. 1855, for the construction Of bridge
across the Moquelumne River, at or near the
site of Benson's Ferry. The plans to conform
to the general specifications now On file i'll the
County Clerks Office. 4 certified check in ten
per cent. of the amount of the bid must accom-
pany each proposal, as surety that if sIch pro-
posal be accepted the bidder will enter into
contract Tor the faithful performance of such
work. The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. F. T. TEBBETS, Chairman.
Attest. lsEAL.l VIZ. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
sl0-td
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
PACIFIC HaTEE,

open DAY AND NIGHT. ICE-CREAM PAR
" lors. Everything frst-cIass Wedding din
ners and cakes a specially. The only dining
rooms in the city made cool by artificial pro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
PALACE RESTAURANT,
300 K Street,

D NJ. DEAN, PROPRIETOR. EVERYTHING
d. bright new and fIst-class. The table will
be supplied with the best in the market Private
rooms for families. Prices reasonable. Open
day and night If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
BANKING HOUSES.
NATIONAL BANK
D. 0. MILLS & CO.,
Sacramento, Cal. Founded, 1850.
SACRAMENTO BANK,

TyyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN TIE
city, corner and Fifth streets, Sacramento
Guaranteed capital, $4,000; paid up capital
gold coin, SEQ, 600; loans on real estate, March
|, 1855, &, e21 COS; term snd ordinary deposits
March /, 1873, S2,269, 492. Term and ordinary
deposits received, snd dividends paid ia Janu-
gry snd July. Money loaned upon real estate
only. The Bank does exclusively savings bank
business. Information furnished upon appliea-
siau 10 ". P. COLEMAN, President.
ED. r. HABILToS. Cashier. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06

If you suffer from looseness of the bowels
Angostura Bitters will surely cure you.
Beware of counterfeits, and ask your gro
Ger or Druggist ior The genuine article, pre-
pared By Or, J. G, ,. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
THE AMOUNT OF. FOOD

That the people are eating, a falling off Of
a vast sum of food per head of the popula-
ton. That is most extraordinary thing,
and | will tell you just how it is working.
A red-hot free trade paper, the Financial
RecleW Atntdndck, tells us that, comparing
the year 1880 and the year 1856, the peo-
pie in Great Britain have consumed per
head three ounces less of butter, twenty
five pounds less wheaton -four twenty
three pounds less potatoes and four pounds
less rice. Now, two pounds less wheat
don't look very much in the course Of
twelve months, but we must remember
that the great falling of in the consump-
ton Of wheat, potatoes and rice is not
amongst the upper class, is not amongst
the middle class, is not amongst the peo-
pie who are in constant employment, but
the reduction in the consuming power OF
the people who are making short time for
less wages. When you come to put it
amongst that 100000 it is a vast reduc-
ton in the amount of food consumed by
those people.
That is just what is taking place in Eng
land to-day. 1t is taking place amongst
the carpenters, the furniture makers, the
jewelers., the glass-workers, the silk-w ori-
ers, and more especially amongst the aeri-
| cultural portion Of the community. The
agricultural land is being turned from ara
bic land into pasture land and what does
that mean? 1t means sending every wear
thousands upon thousands of the farming
hands out of the agricultural districts into
the large towns.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
NAME,
cSF1CR.

Atkinson, Y. L.......
Baldwin, ". f..
ftBriggE, y. -.
briggs, VIZ. EUerJ
Bruno, 4. E...........
1Cluness, ". Z. $500.
Gardner, M..........
Huntington, i. ".
Lame, J. R.............
Magili, Mary J........
Oatman, I. R........,
sPGrkinsoD, J. H..
iSimm2nE 6. L..
tsElder, e. r.. ......
Tyrrell, 8. G .........
VoeileT. H..............
W. F Wiard...........
White, 6. A............
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
THE SILK INDUSTRY.

The carpenter sees that it is foreign
wood work. The fi1rniture-maker sees
that it is the importation of such things
as these Austrian bent wood chairs that |
see such a great many of in this city. The
silk-worker finds that at least 10000, 900
pounds of manufactured silk comes into
England every twelve months, and that is
the reason why the silk-worl1er of England
is in such a terribly depressed state. The
silk industry, which in America to-day is
one of the most fourishing industries, is
the one, above all others, which is the
most depressed in England, and, as far as
| can learn, the only differences between the
industries in the two countries is protec-
ton In the one and free trade in the other.
l have been reading great desl in some
papers that the protee6onist is CHALLENGED
to prove how free trade brings down wages
and how can protection raise wages. Well.
| am not going to prove that by figures.
but | will tell you exactly how it works
and will show you. | think clearly, that
England's system O. free trade does bring
down the wages OF that country. | will
tell you what is happeningip almost every
shop, factory and warehouse from one end
OF England to the other, and what .kas
happened to me time after time in my oxn
particular trade. The foreman brings into
the shop an article that has been Dough.
In France or Germany or Belgium. He
brings it to the man who is working by
the piece on that articie-I have had it
done to me many and many time-and
he puts it down in front OF the man and
says: You have so much for making
each of those articles. We can buy them
fer so much per cent less from the for
eigner than we can possibly turn them out
as leDg as We continue TO pay YOU those
wages. You union men can please your
self"-because We have strong trades
union" whether you go down in your
wages or not, but We can please ourselves
whether we buy the Article off you or buy
1t off foreigner" What position does
that put our trades union IN, strong as we
are? Helpless at such state of things as
that. We are compelled to cone down to
the price that the foreigner can make the
article at Or else the foreigner gets the Job
of making the article and we have to go
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
ENGLISH WAGE FARMERS.

If you were now in the vicinity in
| which ! live, if you were there at this very
| time and-I suppose it is somewhere about
half past two in the old countrv-yon
would find, if you walked along the
Thames embankment if you went and
looked in any of the recesses on any of the
bridges, if you went in any place where
there was a little bit of waste ground. or
where there was doorstep that anybody
could sit down on-you would find it fully
occupied. You would find people who
had been there as early as half past
eight, some Of them even earlier than that
there purposely to get some place where
they could pass the night. None of these
people are regular London "cadgers," as
we say. They are not professional beggars.
You could walk up and down there all
night, and you would never find man or
woman who would hold out a hand.
They are workingmen, with their wives,
and, IN many cases, young children out of
work, seeking employment, and most of
them come up out of the agricultural
districts. That is not a very good thing
for the people who come up or for the
people in the large towns to which they
come. We in the towns don't care how
many come up to look for work if they
can only find work when they come, but
we don't want men to come up and swell
the already crowded market.
What has done this? 1t is as simple as
can be. won't trouble you with any Board
OF Trade returns, but we can see it for our
selves. If carpenter goes to seek en-
ployment, where new building is being
erected, he don't want any Board of Trade
official to tell him why he cannot get en-
ployment when he sees wagon and a wagon
load of Swedish doors and sashes and win
dow frames and holdings and every arti-
Gle that he can make, or ought to make,
being brought into the country cheaper
than he can possibly produce it. That
shows what is throwing him out of work.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06

.. y. CLARK, GEO. c. pE2lISS,
FeSEPG STEPHENS, J. Z. WATSON,
Z. y. RIpECUT, RGDEgICK COX,
A. ABBOTT II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06

.6ZT J.......................
\. (. Cor. ID and z
20 J......................
O1Ulist, 1874 J ......
Sth ard J...............
I'd a,td K...............
42s11Ss J.,.................
426% j....................
Sl5 = ..............s,.-...
12L< J....................
b27 J.......-..............
f2qM J....................
IL S.....s.................
s. 4. cor. % and z
y. ". cor. str and ]
1920 9Th, bet. J s z
). w. cor. 9Th and K
County Hospital. 80.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK
DFFTOERs.

As- Draws Exchange on all the principal
cities Of the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
ATTOREEYS-AT.LAW.
NeE. to United States Land ONCE,


CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OBTAIN
y ing mining patents, end to all ma tiers before
the United States and State Land Departments.
Vacant School and Government LANDS Located.
P. o. Box Al. ap2S-4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
UNDERTAKES
REEVES q LONG,

609 St., bet. Sixth and Seventh (north sidol,
NT E.KEEP ON HAND A COaPLETE-sze
w stock of Collins and Csskets; also Co.
6hrouds of every description. Orders from CITY
OF country will receive prompt attention, day c.
night. E@BALMING done IN the best y,3aT,IT,r>
at reasonable rates. A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
nJEEGTOE9

fIeslqent u h9OASO=
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
CLINTON. Z. WHITE.

A TToRNEY AND CoUNSELOR-AT -LAw-
n Office al the rooms OF Board of Trade, over
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S, n. ( corner Second and ]
streets, Sacrszreuto Cal Talephone 2<7 If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06
RESIDENCE TELEPHONE

no evcn:1g hoCTs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06

TsRNTIsT, Sl4 SIXTH STREET, see5se
between and J, west SIDE, op-
posite Congregational Church. f@zGs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-06

10 afternoon nouns 6uI,dgya.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-09
Look Herei

We heye just received q large stock
OF Ladies' Hats. Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting of Ginghams. Linens and
Woolens, and Gentlemen's Clothing,
oil Of the latest and most desirable
ETY. es. Call and inspect them.
2-26, j. RosESsTocK,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-09
warning 10 rrespnAsers.

All persons are hereby warned to
avoid fencing lands belonging to the
undersigned on the North Fork of the
Humboldt river, also TO refrain from
driving our stock off our ranges in that
vicinity. TreRpassers will be prose-
cutrd to the full extent of the law.
MURPHY Il HILL,
Halleck, May 26, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
Somebody's Child.

Somebody's child is dying-dying with
the flush Of hope on his young face, and
somebody's mother thinking of the time
when that dear face will be hidden where
no ray ofbope can brighten it-because
there wassno cure for consumption.
Reader, if thechild be your neighbours,
take this comfotsing word to the mothers
heart before it iss&oo late. Tell her that
consumption Is cdrable; that men are
living to-day whom the physicians pro-
nounced incHrable, because one lung had
been almost destroyed Sby the disease
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Disco ery"
has cured hundreds; surpasses cod liver
Oil, hypophosphites, and other medicines
in curing this disease. Sold by drug
gists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
4 FEARFUL FALL,
a Mexican Trap'ze Performer Falls Thirty
Five Fset.

a Mexican Trap'ze Performer Falls Thirty.
Five Fset
Special to the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX March 16 AT Howe's
circus to-day the favorie Mexican actress,
Senorits Lipz, fell from the TOP OF the
tent to the ring, disarcs over thirty
five feet, striking on Ter feet and back,
sustaining what is now considered fatal
injuries. The accident was due to the
splitting Of wheel ane the breaking Of
the rotten gear Of strap which she held by
the teeth sliding down IN inclined wire
from the center pole to tie dressing room.
The act is known IS the slide for life"
but which might now bt called The fall
OF death. When the senorita fell
she lay like dead, and leld the strap in
her mouth and vas carried limp and
apparently liieless to Undressing room,
but she soon regsined consciousness, and
the audience were assured she was only
severely shocked, but MT dangerously
hurt. The show continued as though she
wss not hurt, but an investigation proved
the seriousness of her wounds though SO
far as is known no bones ae broken. She
is feartully j1mmed up, ami is suffering
intense pain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
Supreme Court.


GALVESTON, TEX, March 16.-The Su
preme court to-day reversed and re
manded: S. ]. Adams vs. Houston snC
Texas Central Railway Company, from
Travis county. This suit involved the
title to 81, 200 acres of land in Baylor end
Knox counties, which WAS claimed by the
Houston and Texas Central Railway BY
virtue of surveys made for 1t prior to the
location and surveys made by the appel.
lants, Adams and Leonard. In a very
exhaustive opinion, rendered by Chief
Justice Stayton, the court holds in sub
stance that the railroad company has
forfeited its title to the land through
Irregularities in placing the certificates
The decision is one of the most important
in regard to lsnd certificates and SURVEYS
ever delivered by this court.
The case of Harris County VS.. William
Boyd & Bro, from Harris, was reversed
and dismissed.
The case of the Houston Waterworks
Company VS.. John Kennedy, from Harris,
was reversed and rendered for the appel
liant.
The case Of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway vs.. j. C. Rowland
from Burlesor, was reversed and rem
dered for appellant. The opinion in this
case by Associate Justice Gaines is very
important to railway companies and to
residents along the line as it defines and
iudicially construes the act of the
Twentieth Legislature making it COM
pulsory for railway companies to open
roadways across their line every one and
q half miles. The suit WAS regarded as
8 test case and has been watched with
great interest ny attorneys representing
railroads. Justice Gaines in an able
opinion holds that it WAS beyond the
police power of the Legislature to enact
q law compelling railways to construct
such crossings after it had compensated
the owners for the right of way. The de-
cision, however, does not exempt the
railroads from building q reasonable
number Of necessary crossings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
To Texas Cattle Men.

FORT WORTH, TEX, March 16.-In
answer to numerous inquiries from cat
tlemen who are not members of any as.
ISOLATION, asking whether they are enti-
tied to the excursion rates made by the
Fort Worth and Denver Railway from
Fort Worth to Denver ard return for del,
egates to the meeting of the international
Range Association to be held in Denver,
March %, would state that by the au-
thoritY Of the executive committee of the
Texas Live Stock Association, will sp-
point as delegates sill Texas cattlemen
who will send me their names prior to
Msrch 20. To those sending in their
names l will forward s delegate badge,
which will entitle the holder to full rec
ignition IS delegate. Tee excursion
rate from Fort Worth to Denver and re-
turn including double berth in Pull.
man sleeper, will be 500. Where two
persons occupy the same double
berth the rate will be SIS
each. Delegates can take their
wives at same ratese In order to ensure
accommodations being reserved, cattle
men should send me, with their applica-
ton for transportation, 800 for r0und-trip
ticket, Including one double berth in Pull
man car when occupied alone, or $50 for
two tickets for two parties occupying one
double berth, prior to March %.
Delegates reserving accommodations
through me will find me at the PickWick
hotel on the evening Of March %, and at
the Union depot prior to departure Of
train on the morning Of March 26, to de-
liver tickets.
AS the day is near ct hand for the ex-
cursion TO start, would urge all cattle
men contemplating the trip to send in
their names to me at once, so That they
may be enrolled on the list of delegates.
The excursion train leaves Fort Worth
on March &c st7:30 q. m, sld will srrive
in Denver during the afternoon of March
81. Headquarters have been selected for
the Texas delegation in Denver and &C
commodstions for 200 members of the
Texas delegation will be reserved. Il
would suggest that all delegates who have
not already secured rooms in Denver
write to George L. Goulding chairman Of I
The reception committee, Den
yer, Colorado, expressing their
wishes as to accommodations. |
ALI delegates will be expected to stteud |
the meetings Of the association. In con-
c,usion would state thst the citizens Of |