davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

Smith is a mighty mean man, say"
exclaimed Jenkins warmly. "Why, what
has Smith ever doneto you 2" asked BIen-
kinsop, surprised. "Bet me $40 | couldn't
hit a barn door with revolver at five
p&ees," said jenkins angrily. "Taunted
ne anto taking him up. Got me to put up
the money. Measuredseff the five PAGES in
presence of a lot of witnesses. Gave me a
revosxer loaded, and then-set the barn door
up eGgewise. e."-.Smerrlae Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
RoHL. E. a. CROUCH. 1ptf
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.

IN VIEW OF THE INCREASED PRICE OF
i desirable building lots in Sacramento, we have
come to the conclusion that lots will have to be
made smaller in order to come within the reach
OF men of moderate means. Acting upon this,
we recently subdiyided that beautiful lot on the
SOUTHEAST CORNER SIXTEENTH AND K
STREETS into four lots, and have sold three
within week. We still have one lot left, 'front.'
ing 50 feet on K street and so feet deep, which
we offer for the low price of ss1,25O.
We have now subdivfded that desirable lot,
120x16o, on the SOUTHWEST CORNER OF II
AND NINETEENTH STREETS. into five lots, as
follows:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

The RKcoED-UaIoN is the only papts' on
IL. coast, outside oJ San Francisco, tia: re-
seives the full Associated Press dispatche, from
all parts of the worlG. Outside of San Fran
CISCO, it has competitor, ia i,sifss Of mum
bas. ia It's home end general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND CONCERT!

ITO BE GIVEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
i Organ Fund at the Sixth-street NJ. Z. Church,
Wednesday Evening, November 14th.
PRo6RAMME-PART FIRST.
l. Instrumental Trio, Hungarian Danse''
(Brahms), Misses Kaibel and Mr.. c. A. Neale
2. Song, 80, That We Were Haying" (Gounod)
Miss Eta Needham.
3. Duet "a Night i'll Venice" (Arditn, Mrs
Brune and Mr.. Crandail.
4. Piano Solo, Home, Sweet Home (WehlD,
Miss Amelia Bohl
5. Song, "Bird of the Mountain Uubbard)
Miss Gertie Carly.
6. Vocal Trio, Thee, Only Thee" (VerdD.
PART SECOND.
l. Song, Sweet Mignonette" Tours), Mr.. E. d.
Crandall.
2. Violin Solo, q. "Nocturne'' (Chopin), b. Ser
enata" (Moskowski), Mr.. S. J. Won Hirsh
8. Song, forbidden Music (Gastaldon), Mrs
Dr. Brune.
4. instrumental Trio, Merry Wives of Wind.
sor' (NicolaD, Misses Kaibel, Mr.. C. A. Neale.
5. Song, Bright Star of Love- (RobaudD, Mrs.
A. Bonnheim-
6. Quintet "He, Thee, Shallop (Kuckep),
Miss Gertie Carly and Quartet.
hs- Concert precisely at o'clock. 1t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
SAN FRANc1soo AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
Joseph p. Wiseman, No. e07 Market street,
who is also sole Advertising Agent for san Fran
and at the Market-street Ferry.
H@- Also, for sale on ell Trains leaving s1d
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

One rich man wears poor clothes be-
cause he is rich and can do anything,
while a poor man wears fine clothes be-
cause he is poor and wants to create the
impression that he is not.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

by REV a. G. HERRICK, at the Calvary Baptist
Church. sree., between Twelfth and 1hir-
teenth, WEDNESDAY EVENING, November
ittEi at o'clock. sub eet: California and the
Big Trees" CoI.r-e Ticket, 81; Single Ticket,
f,sl oer4tc
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

HooDs Sarssparila cures ca,arrh by ex-
pelling the impuriiY from the blood which
is the cause of the complaint. 1t is sold by
all druggists. Prepared by q, l. Hood Il
Co Lowell, Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
W, Fl. sTRoNG q co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

A NNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
N ers of the Peoples Savings Bank will be
held at the Office of the Bank, SaCfaDc euto City,
MONDAY EVENING, December 8. 1855 at 7:50
O'clock. VIM. F. HUNT0ON, Secretary.
p5 1mIn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

1t Is said that there are, ever 5000 dif
ferent hnds OF insects in the United States.
and 3Io.900 different kinds il the world.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
"HARp TIMES PARTY

gxJ ILL BE GIVEN BY THE LADIES OF
~ spmner Co Us, No. II. 1t 1raasers' iiail,
THURSDAY Eyt Matt. NoysL Dcr sjt.. ld-
mission, i,,elnding .Hsr Tiiae." snrLer 80
els. Dancing By oldeg Lssli 2t* CONNIE iEE
C1 TX % , - II : :
ss FEg.........sc cEa ~. -
no 7la I Street. It's
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
TEBEGgAPHTC BREVITYES.

The Bulgarian Parliament was opened
yesterday by King Charles in person.
Heavy raj IS during the past few days
have caused floods in many districts Of
England.
The contract for the construction of the
Sault ST. Marie canal has been awarded for
81, 100000.
A squaw 103 years old was killed on Sun
day at Slate creek, Shasta county, by being
run over by cars.
The Wheeler elevator, at Brooklyn, n.
", was partially burned yesterday morn
ing. Loss, 100000.
Wa:sons store on FRrnan street, New
York, was burned out yesterday. The loss
is about half million.
Edward Dolan, who killed his father in
self-defense lately at Gold Run, Placer
county, has been discharged.
The story that one of Minister Vests
daughters snubhed Ars. Cleveland in
Washington store is satd TO De un rue.
A report is in circulation in Vienna that
an attempt has been made to assassinate
Prince Ferdinand, the ruler of Bulgaria.
AtJamestown, Oak AN epidemic of scarlet
fever is raging. The churches, Sunday
school and public schools have been closed.
The New York pool-rooms have done
poor business since the election. The
sports seem to have nearly all gone broke.
The new steamer J. D. Peters was sue
cessfully launched at Stockton on Monday
by the San joaquin improvement Com
pany.
The Right Honorable Sir Richard Bag
gally, formerly Lord Chief Justice of APP
peals, in England, is dead. He was 70 years
of age.
William Gersner, an old resident of Lake
county, was thrown from his wagon on
Monday, and had one leg and one arm
broken.
Thomas L. Bolts, of the famous Virginia
Bolts family, suicided on account of dis
appointment and losses of bets OF the
election.
II is believed that William Walters, who
was found dead near Anderson, Shasta
county, did not commit suicide but was
murdered.
a Pullman sleeper on west bound Penn
sylvania train took fire while crossing the
| mountains and was half consumed No
one was injured.
Nantez and the German ship Ruger is
coming ashore on the Wales coast, also the
bodies of the lost crews.
| The postoffice at Fort Smelling Mimi,
was burglarized Monday night About
5000 in money and postal notes and regis
tered letters of au unknown amount were
| taken.
The Los Angeles, Utah and Atlantic
Railroad Company has been formed to
build road from San Pedro Bay through
| Kern and Inyo counties to the eastern
boundary Of the State.
Judge 0. n. Denny, the American ad.
visor to the King Of Corea, wrote letter to
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, in which he
severely criticised the Chinese Government
! The latter now says he must leave Corea.
! Templeton, San Luis Obispo county, has
schools, churches, newspaper and other
! advantages, though the place was a sheep
ranch couple of years ago. All this is the
result of the extension of the Southern Pa
cific Railroad through that section.
| Three bodies were recovered from the
ruins of Bryant's European Hotel in Chat
| tanooga, destroyed by FIRE. They have been
identified as Eula J. Enes, a chembermaid;
| MejOr Bigger, of Atlanta Georgia, and
Thomas Moore, Of Bloomington, Illinois.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

g. am weary of living" moaned poor Mrs.
Black,
" For Pm fairly worn out with the ache in my
back;
Ny nerves are a chain
OF weakness and pain.
And my poor head is aching as if it would
crack"
81 Now don't be discouraged" cried good Mrs
White,
" It S never so dark but there's promise of light;
can tell you, iu brief,
What will give you relief
Pierces Favorite Prescription will soon set you
right"
It is the only remedy for woman's pc
euliar weaknesses and ailments, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee from
the manufacturers, that it will give satisfac-
ton IN every case or money will be re-
funded. See guarantee on bottle wrapper.
Large bottles 600 doses), 81. Six for S..
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
NEW ADyF RTISEMENTs.

Regular meeting of Capitol bc5F>
Lodge, No. 157, Knights of Pythias, M@sA
O'Clock. Official visit from the Grand NIX
Chancellor. Work in the three ranks. V3S$
Sister Lodges aud WISHING EEights cor W.
daily invited to attend. F. t. PHELPS, C, C.
w. A. STEPHENSON, K. of r. and 3. It's
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

spscial Meeting OF Union Lodge, a
No. IS, F. and 4. ~, viii be held THIS "a -
EVENiNG, at 7:3j o'clock. Visiting * n
brevAren cordially invited to attend wv
CORNELIUS KELLOGG, W. n.
JoHsi NCARTHIrR. Secretary Its
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

ReeS.iar meeting of the o. Il. l.. g..
THIS tXednesday) EVENING. at 7.s;G o, clock.
MRS. AMELIA STURMER, President.
MI.s. 4 KNOX. Recording SecretarY liz
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

Os t1s S.--1 uHXHI fIItttEIS OI NaOmI
Chapter, No. SO, o. L. S., for the election
of officers, THIS "Wednesday EVENING, ~
November Il, 1855, at 7:30 oelock
CORA J. WHITE, W. NJ.
MARY T CRAvFSs Saoratarv lite
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Nineteenth street.

II street is and always will be the most de-
sirable residence street in Sacramento,
Es- The above lots will be sold on easy terms
4. LEONARD & son, Real Estate Agents,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

DEADY TO PLANT s. gro A CHOICE
II twenty-acre summer-fai pd tract in the
noted fruit district of Florn, Sacramento county,
nine m les from the Capital, AID three-quarters
of mile from railroad and express Office. APP
ply to NJ. J. DILLMAN, s Secoa street, Sacra-
mento. nl3-tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
FOR sALE-T0 LET.

ITO LET-FURNISHED ROOM NEAR COURT
/ house; widow lady; home comforts; low
rent mutual board it d sired. Inquire l113
Twelfth street. MS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
THE pisTEInrTsoN or FRu1r.

Tho free distribution OF fruit TO visitors at
yelsr exhibition wss peeuiiarly instructive. In
the first place = very large number of persons
yTers tasting Ssiior.ia iruii Sor the first tune
mHss larger number i7f peT ors " r. ygitl-ssis .
an = hi5iton OF CasifUrHist ;si.it So- the first
tiIae. Ti,.t nut gTo'Ti in California has ae-
quiFcd widespread rep1iGtian < eYiRcsd -
the faet tDat ne Hy al nit i sod lsuse- the
name OF eli rnia iriiir. Tisis cail- .r1i
of the fsnit s,frred for sale en- the tIsigs ve s
Chicago and *. iolis; il fact, far in The e 4st
the rain boy dceisrss his ability to sui.pss You
with iaiilrua eiapaS eHG iheit oilers yni iiel-
awiie lone la, isabhi Il ana cataw5as Pears
afe sold notoIionsly l.easr the nage OF calisor-
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

yXy ANTED-A JAPANESE MAN AND GIRL
wv wanted to do housework or day work in
the country. Please call at 969 K st. n10-6t+
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
REGULAR sALEsDAYs,
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
FRUITS, SEED, PRODUCES, Ere.

M q. 32a * @tre g {.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14
Farm FOR BEaT Oh SHARES.

NINETY ACRES FRUIT AND GRAIN LAND,
~ three and half miles from Sacramento
eight acres orchard, five acres vineyard. Apply
to EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO., Real Estate and In
su ance Agents, l0l5 Fourth street, Sacramento
Cal. ng tt
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

ss- Concert precisely at s O'Clock.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-14

The observing visitor TO the East notes with
high satisfaction the profound interest which
our state is awakening. The unoccuped terri
tory OF the United States is filling rapidly The
At antte Stats are becoming so densely pcpu-
lated, and the seaboad States are being in
yaced, as IL we're, by u constantly augmentng
foreign immigration.
J. he labor market, both as TO skilled ard un-
skilled labor IS being very appreciably affected
by the incoming of this immigration. The pro-
cess Of narrowing the possibi tiles Of common
life in the Eastern States 10 the level of that OBJ
tanning III Europe is making rapid progress
Wages are steadily lowering and the American
population, especially American young men
and woman, are being suppantsd and are seek
ing refuge from this rising tide OF competition
by westward movement. In consequence of
this Il appears obvious that our best field for
immigration effort is now in the extreme East
the advantages our State offers in exchange for
residence i'll the Mississippi valley relate chiefly
TO the superior clemency of our climate The
Michigan and Minnesota are making such
strides Of growth and prosperity, their in
G5lstries are growing 10 such proportions
their soil is 81 fertile, their resources so
Vast. that enterprise aud industry have lit
tie occasion for emigration These States
also Eel thc.expansiOn due to the incoming of
Anseziean population from the old common
weslths of the Atlantic sesbo ird; so that pros
perity Y everywhere apparent Gne drawback
is found in the discomfort of living by reason OF
the irels1neDcy OF the climate. Ia other respects
the general conditions OF lie do not present any
contrast With the conditions obtaining here IN
California. This is not true Of the extreme
most effective work eau he done east of the Ohio
Expressions ei1eited from visitors at Columbus,
who came frDm the Atlantic States fully justify
these statements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
HARMONY PERSONIFIED.
Democratic Success Is Now As
Sured in Ramsey County.

DeInOcFallG SuCCGSS 4S NOW AS
sured in Ramsey County.
The Democratic county ticket is an
chored to a firm foundation, and the
nominees of the Democratic county
convention are certain of being re-
turned by their constituents. They
are harmonious and working together
as a man, and in complete harmony
with the county committee. There is
discOrd and disunion in the Republican
camp, however, as is shown by
the repeated attacks which are
made upon Capt. Burger. The
friends of the latter have calamity
rallied to his side, however, and the
two factions are fighting one another
tooth and nail. That the Democratic
county ticket will go through with a
whirI can be shown by glance at the
records of the nominees of Oct. 6.
George Moeller is a well known and
successful business man. and is popular
with the Germans. He is a strong
union man. and when he Ge-
came a cigar manufacturer would
employ none but union men,
and is therefore the candidate
To- all organized labor. NJ. T. Kahn has
a Walk-Over for the county authorship,
as his remarkable qualifications for the
Office have practically driven off all
opposition. The Republicans appre-
ciate this fact, and have universally con-
ceded his election. He is strong among
the conservative labOring element.
Encomiums upon the sterling worth
of w. A. Van Slyke would be useless.
He is one of the representative men
of the city, both in business
and social sense, and while
in the city council earned a reputation
for himself for being the most public
spirited official this city has ever had.
There is not man III the city but owes
him a vote in recognition of his good
offices in the past.
A. n. Nelson is a conservative bust
ness man, a. prominent Scandinavian,
and holds numerous positions of trust,
as well as being secretary of several
building SSOciatiOnS. His cleo
ton over Capt. Burger is as
sured. Z. Stone German will be
given a second term, as the voters of
the city do not wish to delegate the re-
SpOnSible position of judge of probate
ing been nominated on both tickets,
is losing no sleep over the ultimate re-
suit. j. G. MarkOe, who, though re-
eeiving a majority of votes, was de-
feated through a technicality by DR..
Quinn two years ago, will succeed his
old opponent at the coming election. as
he is popular with all classes and con-
ditiOnS of men.
George Mitsch, a candidate for the
county cOmmissiOnership, is capable,
honest, and has taken pronounced in
terest in county affairs, giving them
more attention than any man who ever
held the office. He is an old, well known
resident OF the county, Charles Lied
man has already served one term to the
satisfaction of all, while Messrs. Rodger.
Mcdonnell. Melrose and HOyt are well
munItV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Short Notes and Pithy Personnel
in the Campaign.


, The full Republican congressional
committee will meet Saturday, Oct. 81
One hundred and fifty-eight voters
have now beea naturaliZed by Deputy
Clerk Helm, of the supreme court.
Hon. Ignatius DOnnelly is authority
for the statement that if the Democrats
secure majority IN the state legisla-
ture J. J. Hill will run for senator.
Hon. Theodore Sanders, deputy state
treasurer, secretary of the recently
formed Old Soldiers Harrison and Nor
ton club, expects the membership will
reach 200. A meeting will be held Mon
day evening.
1t is stated that the members of Com
pany ID will place themselves at the va
riOns voting places throughout the city
on election day and personally hustle
for votes for Capt. Bean.
a large delegation of prominent
Democrats from St. Paul and Minnea-
polls will go to Saltwater tomorrow
evening to participate in the ratifica-
ton meeting. Speeches will be made
by E. w. Durant, Mayor Ames and
others.
The First Ward Scandinavian Cleve-
land and Thurman club will have a
grand rally tomorrow evening at s
CLOCK III JOllflSOnS nail, Jl0 1dyne
avenue. Judge A. Weland, Deputy
Revenue Collector Luth Jaeger. of Min
neapoliS, and Judge Fred Nelson, will
address the meeting.
State Auditor Braden. Insurance
Commissioner Shandrew. Public Ex-
aminer Kenyon. Matt Jensen. of the
state treasury department, c.. Rose and
Military Storekeeper Chapel formed a
party of state house officials who yeSter-
day visited Rochester and participated
i'll the Republican demonstration in the
evening.
Hon. Herman Stockenstrom, deputy
state secretary and commissioner of
statistics, returned yesterday from
weeks campaigning tour in
the northern portion of the state.
Mr.. StockenStrOm states that.
in company with Hon. Ignatius
DOnnelly, he spoke at Stevens, Vega
and Argyle, Marshall county. He re-
ports good meetings, as well as that MIR.
DOnnelly takes especial pains to explain
why he is opposed to Eugene Wilson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
ROASTED AGAIN.
The Reform Democrats Resent the
Pioneer Press Insinuating AlIu-

Pioneer Press Insinuating AIlu-
siOns.
The "Reform " Democrats met at the
Grand block last evening, and in addi-
ton to transacting considerable
by the committee on finance
of the favorable outlook from
a monetary point of view. James Nc
Guire. president of the carpenters union,
was nominated from the old Second
and Sixth wards for the legislature. so
that the ticket as completed last night
Auditor, Nj. f. Kahn; register of
deeds, E. H. Hobe; treasurer, f. A.
REM: sheriff, Thomas HI. Caufield; at
torney. Thomas J. Ryan: judge of pro-
bate, E. Stone German; county COM
missioners, John Kerwin, Paul
A. Lavallee, William Crooks.
NJ. J. Daily, John Melrose and
Lorenzo Hoyt; superintendent of
schools, George l.. Hendrickson; cor
oner, G.. j. WOolway; surveyor, Henry
5. Potts; legislature, Alexander Adams,
Tenth ward; p. H. Thornton, Fifth
ward; G. Tyson Butcher, Third ward !;
George w. Hall, Seventh and Eighth
wards; James Mcclure, old Second and
SlAJn Wd1uS.
The following resolutions were slso
passed.
Resolved, That in nominating for the
house of representatives of this state, James
Mcclure, we take the greatest pleasure in re-
newing the testimony given by the resolu
tons of our convention favorIng the cause
of labor-that cause which seeks to elevate
and forward the condition of the manual
Iaborer and by all laudable and lawful
means to promote his general Well-being.
Resolved. That we reiterale our formal as
surance of cordial support of the national,
congressional and state nominations of the
Democratic party. No libel could be more
worthy of contempt than the statement of a
morning newspaper TO the effecl that the
Reform Democracy has any sympathy
or utilization with the congressional candi-
dacy of ). 2. Snider. The notorious
enmity toward the interests of this city and
county manifested by 5. P. Snider in bis
career i'll the state legislature renders him
unworthy OF the support of any resident Of
this county, and is in marked contrast to the
liberal candid, disinterested and statesman
like course of Hon. Edmund Rice, the dis
tinguished candidate of the Democratic party
for congress in this district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
POISONED THE SOUP.
Acting on the Advice of Her
Lover, a New York Domestic
tho Rnp1ia mil

Acting on the Advice of Her
Lover, a New York Domestic
Emulates the BOrgia Tribe.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Mary A. Mo
linsky, the domestic who was arrested
last night. for poisoning her employer.
David Ginsberg, his wife and children
was arraigned in court to-day. She
readily confessed her guilt, and said she
had been urged to poison her employer
and his family by her lover, whose
name was George, and whom she met
in Central park. She did not know his
other name. She said George had con-
fessed his love for her ana had ex-
pressed desire to marry her, but de-
clared he could not, as his financial cir
cumStanceS were such as to make it
impossible. He urged her to steal all
she could from her employer, and then
poison the family, in order that they
might become possessed of all that was
left, and with the means thus
obtained they could be married.
Mary had only been in the employ OF
MIR. GinSberg since Sunday last. The
girl declares in court to-day
that her lover gave her the
Paris green on Thursday, and that
on that night she put some in the soup.
Mary Is only six months in the country.
She was remanded. George cannot be
found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
A BLUFF AT BURGER.
Locked in a Room and His
Withdrawal De-
manded.
Old-Time Republicans DO Not
Favor Young Bloods'
Methods.
Promises to a Candidate That
We're Not Carried
Out.
Capt. Snidep viii Not Be In
dorsed by Reform DEM
OcPatS.

That there has been vigorous obiec-
ton made to Capt. Burger by certain
element in the Republican county
following is well known, but
the public do not know that
the gallant soldier has been subjected
to personal insult and humiliation in
order to further the ends of those
favorable to his removal. On
the day following the attack made
by morning paper, he was requested
TO 90 to certain room at the Clifton.
and on repairing thither he was aston
nished to see that the door
was locked behind him, and on look
ing UP discovered that he was
confronted by a minority of the Re
publican county committee, with Henry
Johns in the role of spokesman. That
gentleman then told him that if he
did not agree to withdraw the
Pioneer Press would continue to assail
his character every day, and offered as
q further inducement for his with
drawal the repayment of his cam
paign assessment. Those present also
seconded Mr.. Johns proposition and
alternately begged. pleaded and
demanded Capt. Burgers with
drawal, but all to no avail.
One of the committee then took
the key out of the door and leaving it in
his pocket. told Capt. Burger that he
would not let him out of the room until
he had agreed to withdraw, to
which bluff it is said that the
Republican nominee for county treas
urer, stated that he would kick the door
down. Such a proceeding was, of
course, supplementary for even star
chamber session OF Republicans.
and the captain was forthwith released.
On the following day the scene was re-
enacted at the Merchants, though the
principals in the little drama were not
the same as on the preceding day. The
identity of his second corps of perSe-
cutOrs has not been revealed, though
1t is reported that they were a little
nearer to the throne of the Pioneer
Press Office than the self-cOnstituted
committee of the previous evening.