davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
INTEREST IN SANITARY MEASURES.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LADIES HEALTH
PROTECTIVE. AssocIATroN-DIREcrohs
rrrfyrFD

ELECTED.
A. sverv successive meeting of the Ladies' Health
Protective Association there is notceaoe increase "
Al. interest taken I'm its work Yesterday the annuai
,ne.tng of The association was held In the lecture
room At Assoeiation Hall Mrs. P, Jane Twompv'
&, ,.ar, read a report showing that the asso-
ciarion was IN a prosperous condition ana was meet
ing with much success and encouragement III 'no
sanitary reforms which 1t seeks to accomplish four
wears ago the association was begun by 10" "on'en
living on Beckman HILL and their purpose was 20
.h.te the nusances in that neighbOrhood, the un-
pleasaut and unhealthy .odors arising rom stables
Gas houses etc Their achievements in this direction
excited comment and women In other parts OF inc
city became Interested, Joined the organization and
took M the work, which has been prosecuted zeal
ously ever sincs. To-day the association NUMBERS
POO members and the number is increasing
Tho work of the Street Cleaning Department Is
commended but these efforts are Of little avail as the
sshen scatter ashes and refuse over the newly swept
streets The ashes blow about and the garbage putf-
fes and this is detrimental TO the health OF the Poo
ple Especial attention has been paid 10 the meth
DDS of dIsposng of manure From the, ASSOCIATIONS
investigation the members believe that II this stable
refuse is bacd and removed more frequent inter
yais than Is row the rule, not only viii the menace
10 health not bc great, but the commercial vAue
Of the manure fertilizer Will be greatly enhanceo-
The following were elected a Board OF Directors
and they will meet on Tuesday, at No. 10 East
Fortyeichth-st to elect officers: Mrs J. T. Har-
land. Mrs z j. Sparks, Mrs. Clark Bell Mrs. NJ. +.
Trautmann. Mrs NJ Herbert. Mrs. NJ. f. Wendt Mrs.
NJ. Ravenhin Mrs. S E. Dennis Mrs. A. c. Tiffany,
Mrs NJ. Z. Newton. Mrs. NJ. Z. Sheen, Mrs r. stebel'
Mrs s. s. Baum, Mrs r. KoIut. Mrs C. Fender,
Mrs p. J. Twombly and Miss Julia Thomas
house in Tenth-sve. near Ninatesnth.st permeaied
lie houses in the neghborhood, made the people sick
naop Was receved in regard to the Stable in Madison
ave- nsa. TOrtieth-st Both complaints win be in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
coxmsaoNER vow CLAIM IN HURRY.

The Society for the Prevention OF crime yesterday
swarded to the Board Of Excise request for hearing
or rehearing OF against "Phil" Migan well
known Quor-seller at No. 1921 Broadway This case
was set down for trial Monday at IL a. m The
counsel Of society Mr. Moss was on hand promptly
hut his witnesses D. J. whitney, Of the society and -four
N superiptcndent Murrays special olcers were tribe
tate Comm ssioner Won Claim the only member Of
the Board present He refused to wait for the witnesses
but insisted upon going with the case, despite the
protests Of the society's counsel He finally called MILL
can TO stand without summoning either Of the com
v.,nants two witnesses who present asked him
few questions, after lively tusse With the opposing
lawyer dismissed and the witness The society
does not propose TO be treated in this manner, and has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
crNEpAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Generaliy s Rsd ,sfpasis ;
Brown si4Gsi6 Trenton and PhllsoePaa aost: Rcsc.
sos i,yerstIsw htrl S7gsT ~ per lC0V Ma 90 IoS
daie cement sI 20 per Dbl American doIs portland
90 OK Tngss Portland 81 20as2 30; German III ana ~
IS 10 40 20. Rockland Common Lame, 81 per pa s Gnish
Gniobing I'll 20 state Common Lime, svc, anu ~ oon
to az N. Grouud S0c Lath, 81 y, Pe11S55ic 800
noa,,s Hair 2oaS0c per bushel Cattle HAIR ~ ,sc..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In small quantities af sfes
GRADUATED English, 8 1-49s 3sci u. q "
eeS 1od6S % limited demand without . scsaas
changes We odote Maracaibo, 24c; Ssue,A5 o. on6
caracas f7aisc rrinndad, 1Se; Bahia 1919 f-' anu
ue cycSSPERaSE sTocKA fair export trade II re-;
ported with the entire prcelis quoted steaoy ,tsaSs ge
shooEs and Heads s2as2 IS Sugar shocks ana "a Ns
inch 81 soaa S0nch 81 Ooas1 70 Old sh9oss o ssd s
Heads Ss.Inch 81 40aSl AS 39ineh "a Stot ga
Ola Shooks without Heads 95casl Bum Sn 1osbesds
50 soss co. Hoops IL feet s299ss feet az,
sp darFoes quoted " isc Sales 1000 bags No 2
IL 1.sc cost and freight Mid grades In isr ,no
nicnis Fast indies 90 5sc the option market Iuiee
verv oulet throughout the entire day with aDnve ..
new features Prices declined uife early on "eshhsss
In UavTe later on the feeling became stronger sson3
h rise OF 10a15 points closing steady haV1s oPsnsa
fr lower closing with recovery or Ia ir: 10 oo6
nriet NJ Ia mfg advance RIO steady Receipts * VVO
ksgs. rio Clearances for U. g, 1000 bags o yleaf
ances Tor Europe 900 bags total stock 4C2V0 paRi
Santos recepts 1900 bags Sales here, 30 700 bags.
S Closing prices Highest Lowes1 saIes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY rrrrcp ON

BUFFALO, Jan observation-disclosures for last "a bours ioa
head. Total for the week thus be8 head for he
same time last week 1888 Consigned through none
o cattle for sale ~
Total for the week thus lar $4,000 For the last
rket steady -
Hogs-Receips last "a hours 1890 head Total FOR
the far 262S0 Fur time last week 81 3an
Consigned through ~ carloads OF which 10 NewYor 81
cerOads on sale Light PIGS 50 IS Selected Workers. IS
selected Medium weights - 2o4So 30 all offerings taken
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards. Jan i5-"The Drovera
Journal roporos cat,e-heceipa 10000 head shipments
1900 market slow Beeves a 2s94 80 Steers " 90
Mlxed 81 6Q92 90. Texas Cattle 81 oo9S SO western
Hogs-Reosipts 81 900 head; shipments eOod market
slow &c lower. Mixed g so4s5 f0 Heavy 81 SIS Light
"a $685. f2i2c; Skips 8S 0095 TO-
shesp-Recepts 5.500 head. shipments 1000 market
"a AZ n o TIss ~ CO. sssern
G79s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

The unsettled condition OF matters between tho princi
osi streecar companies in Brooklyn and their men con.
slnued yesterday and there many predictions that
no agreement would reached without strike Prepa-
r,tionx for il have been both sides. and the
,anes have large number Of awaiting employ
nent II strike is ordered. The men desire 70 wat
until heavy snow storm. in order TO embsrrass the
companies possible. and - gain their ends
1tere are many unemployed in Brooklyn, and the
elevated railway companies have lists several thousands
Of nen who desire positions the roads Meetings OF
he streetcsr held evening and speeches
yelenty den6uncin2 tine companies and capital In gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
. rrw oHuRoH oRGAyIzEp.

A new Presbyterian church was formally opened last
evening in the paslors private house at No. 36o
brooklyn where services have been conducted
10, Ak weeks special meeting OF the Brooklyn Pres
bvtery vas held TO recognize tho church and odan elders
ana deacons Tho Rev. l. v. w. schenck, who had Just
resigned tho Mount Olives Presbyterian chufch IN
.s Fichteenth Ward was called pastor by the
cation and was installed by tho Presbytery Dr. John d.
Wells read the OF installation charge was then
rtycn 10 the pastor By the Rev. w J. Bridges ana Dr.
AZ IT. Moment charged the people. The new organization
viii DO known a. Grace Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

New-o leans sos15e. according to quality; 80 test
rOn.ral
oud odss But are
rates QgoaOps are !s qqSIed tSr No Fo,as
Business ros E m scotch PIC At the following ootnss
3 g SS0 S Ses q? S sa5 g.
and trSS2aN rs sfi ' 2pTgRsff
at steady prices with moderate inquiry Quoted 40 re
stiaSsa Il o7S ' ssIaed Il Good 90
IL 81 q loi ., u iG q .ss
81 81 ", G., - eoaS5; W; 60 sossS sSi tar % rs
the movement continues slow cOttonseed crude 4oe
@er {ecg Siss2c Isf5 d 2 sSS Sfo'ceS Sd V az
%Sn.te ss1sse foreign ssaS0c Lln,ced raw. city 5se;
LSSs o sS ss ss f
s SSsS0s sSs 1'et 7ea bshei Winter
Whale crude. Northern, zoe natural winter; a so
Sea Elephant beaebri winter 81 a55c Red Elan40gAgc
"PsaS s aossoo eSg prime me o. s875c Straits s5sSSo
branches Of freiahing considerably larger today,
bus rates have not altered maeray bsfeed oil .Gn
s anso cSmmanded Attention. berth ENGAG EMENTs
5 n e. COO s5Sa Gases SSdseo baes
100 birds do 80 800 tubs lard lJS pfen9gs 10 DDS
400 bales Eyps b. ssnce en- 5000 agsSs.
ESSAu ~ arb Das eeo9s pTTRoLEUM cHHRT
eases fsaDed p lie; British bark Countess Of Devon
e la German snip Hrenefhsven hence to Liverpool
1000 bbs refined 81 "A Italian bark Cuispplno g., 10
afrve) Oc0 cates refined opon or other
ports British ship Highlander hence 10 Massees, 5000
hhs cudo refined about - "a German bark Jupiter,
Boston 10 tho Baltic $500 bbs refined private terms
Brksh bark Brahaut hence 70 Antwerp, 700 nbs TO-
40 600 cases refined. private terms. MISCELLANEOUS
Schooney Il d. srcsr Fernandna New ork lumber,
~ and Wharfage schooner farrio Cobb Kings Ferry 20
New. York lumber 81 and Wharfage; Norwegian ship T.
O. blanchard, Portland 20 Buenos Ayres lumber slei
Brtish steamer Miranda IN tho West India trade, tine
charter. RiS5 per month; brig Akbnr hence to NO.
rfnora cargo Italian bark Italian. hence 20 Cape Town,
general cargo; schooner WIN. Marshall, philadelphia 70
Havsna coal az 5J British steamer Eagle, West Point
bremen cotton. 42s schooner John Hal! hence 70
Charleston birthstone al go AMI back iroIa feraoas
lumber 81 and wharfage; brig Twilight, hence TO -,
Johns r. r.. general cargo schooner John ID MouuSn
H. Hilton, hence 70 Baltimore orr 81 20; ana genera
Nar,lnioue lumber private terms; schooner T. Morris
Perot hence 10 Savannah birthstone 81 20; schooner
ierms: brig Fldorsdo Norfolk Aspnwail coal, e go
PRovIsfoNs-PoRK-U unchanged IN price; ruling
s,,aiv and quiet Sales 100 bhls Mess N
nrisaie terms Mess quoted st4as14 IS old. az e5e
si4 So new Short Clear si5asl7 Extra Prime els 30e
si4 Prime Meas nominal; city Family Mess sl0afl0
49, HF fF-Demand continues ughL but prices
,re about steady. City Extra INDIA Mess
H. ,,eyeex e2Oasgo; Extra Mess In barrels sIo4l 70
paefet 20 s0dsi0 per bb and si2aai2 90 ~ tes rate
tg6sg sd; CITY Emily Mess sl2 S0del5 BthF
ia Net Cur MEATs-To arrive sales IS 900
~ green hams 20 n, Sc Western price Gty cuts rule
oalst ana steady sales, 1000 Picked Bellies 10 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
no uorn enc ArHLErIo MRErING.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee Of the Ma
,ionai Association Amateur Athletes Of America was
he,d AZ the Grand Union Hotel lass evening" The
Hvack Rowing Association was elected TO membership.
At was decided to hold big athletic meeting IN Madison
,s<,a,e Garden; the Games Committee arrange the
pfersnaries was appointed ana is made up as follows
walter storm, Manhattan Athletic Club; Edgar Tate,
sri Atbetie Club and c. ]. Harvey. Star Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

corToN-on tho spot quoted steady az Lice advance,
with moderate sti, to the demand sales o., ose.
es les bales this day and G2i0 bales for
mis- day last Since September the receipts have
aggregated L049o12 bales, comparing with 4,So24il
bales Tor the corresponding time last season.
Quotations are based American standard Of classic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

Greenwood Cemetery, lot No. 1903
He also directed that the furniture ana otner prop
erty in his rooms be given to Mary Granger. re
Gently he had suffered much pain from spinal COM
plant On Monday evening he handed the Keys s 81
his rooms 70 his housekeseper, a. ana ve shs
day Mr. Daily was Pedrazsos last Ia t,o s nIs
ployer Among some OF the best worh OF t @o ON
In East Twenty-eighth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
BUSH shipments Flour 5000 bbls sslss--wasat 771ou
bush. Corn l7f00o bush.
CHICAGO. Jaa IS1hs Leading futures RAGGED y slSxs,

eusA. Flour 5000 bsl. sAlss-wasas s71ou
CHICAGO JAa. i5Ths leading futures ragged y fousxs.
WHEAT q
Opening Rishss. Lowest cos.us.
' s';;';':s: \, \, ], T. III II
s :si;:;;ss,:: ~ o. o.. o. 90 s.,
OATS NO. q
sasas..,.:::::::.: Hs afi ar Ms
s ii;;i', E I':: h. IsIE. lEss III:
s Isi;s's',: i s'E. Esr ~ III
SNORT Rms. PER 100 Ls
E E|i:s;::,:::: Il: :Ss q; "a:
Flour noninaly unchanged
s T sg,ss %ss, 90 80 spns ss
F Tn n' h. 70 PORK ' rs IS ss'd 1.f q ST.
e s ss ri s sn's ~ ss' s sss & 70
bored ssSSs5ss wS:ss ansSsa ssss: d
sssndsa Y" "A" 7s' LOAF 'sSs'' s1aAu's'sa ''s
Articles. necsipta shipuenu
Wheat. bush. $1,000 l90W
SSs 5 SS;h i ifsSSS lss SSSS
E Ri sasS s 1893 1853
on the Produe. Exchange to-day tho Butter wss
s1 sat s' fss5s Good s g Choice ' isss
Ssr !. :'ssy rsur as
E Ss2{ ssa sc Corn e ;i sss
s &c PORK sae! sissS Lard SS'ssss = % Bss
sS ss c aSss' g g. ws.y % :s. q
s5s finished goSss en- The Ssss q q g Butte, Su
a sa11 Z, So Ssse sugar QUIET Hard REFINED Now
q sS Sssss l as Butchers a q sS sSs S 5
& css as"s nS s Efs: s ss'f h.ssss:
steady and unchanged.
sss a.. S s4e Mss & w :s
ssg WE s5 Ss.i s cs 1900 sus Sa al. e.
"a. Urn Rs Sss gs sd
arm, No white al sssisc; No. white "a 10 Rys
g x Sus n o. ws. d g Spite
1900 bush shPmsnts-cOrn 5000 bush DATA 4o.O5o
MnwAux1E jan is Flour quiet wasss nrm; ssa s7.s,
TSra d s0 8 Mas s ' s;s as ss ss
s s ss firm Se Se sYyo' : :ssy FIJI
Ss wss sd S sSs Ssss s5ss
nSUSe iEs 1850 SS Barley BUSH ''''
cs.ns ssssoa: sn Hard s ~ r.
ssssSsry siis: % nay 81 Il o. lTssI si !. Ne
81 I oSs on Tsek oSsi o. No. Norhsrn January
I Rsep d. u
and YssDsyivsa.a s%psfsns n g sss q.
s. SSgss FAMILY 81 49, Hole
s ssss. GsssS g Sss sss 81
fs'ss f % g d. Is css q 60 WIN
z s0ss' SS ss sfa sss
per loo ID. nI r nss Wheat and ~
SS "a Or arh 4 Sc DO a. for M TD ss
NAY 70 Sse MIs IN e so rsnn
TOR sS'sc No MIsa on track sssc: STEAMER "a
yellow grain depot toc Steamer n expert elevator
yellow 4 IN grain depot 4Sc Mixed sn dsps
Ne snenport elevator AZ Ne Mixed FOR ya0naTyal
S.1ss WSSs 49, ss Mi. Z
ssRg Gs g s No. wSs ss 70 10 Whit sn jsna.s5
s cs 1p 90 Nay .' pss.iss: sS
demand White Potatoes York and Western Early
nss choice S3S Ds SSs w a ns ss s s
Mammoth Pearl Hebron and w1ss Elep6sni 5ss!2
Hans sii 90. port-Mss.. New sls Goals soi DO Prime
Smoked, iIhSi2c; do s. P. Cared. in terces loSiie
DO DO in salt loc sldes Clear Ribbed smoked en- sioc
bellies pickle sssoe a. Breakfast Bacon ioSsf
Butchers loose at sss susss weak psn5sySa.
Srssmey Ezssa e sscs western cTsmsry Extra halle.
Il si5e Packing Butter Eggs rm
f e. lss w'i's1p Es'.
Powdered Tie Granuiated 7c- Feed stsady; Winter
So 5s p s Su pD 70 SS.
300 bush Corn 20 700 bush Oats 11.lO0 bush. shin.
bush '''' 'A'"' o''A ''''' O4'A o'" i'Zoo
..ToLxpo. Jan; l5:-.wheat active. firm cash iooc
May " 20 Corn dnll steady; cash 3ssc Oats auiss
s4S ssI s.s I2oo oS,S Corr ooS
r@eef hn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
STAINED

Good ordinary......-.e'4 Low Midfling.
The speculative market tended higher a, Affected by
of points and subseQ uenty there frcer buying BY
shofts and prices gained Sa& points more, closing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
etai are delivered to inname the minds Of those un-
willing TO strike.
HE MADE A MOOSE AND HANGED HIMSELF
AN ITALIAN FREsoo PAINTERS ODD DEATH
AND WILL.

Pedro Bereanzoli pedrazzo, italian fresco
painter seveny-seven years Of age committed suicide
at HIS home at No. 22e East Thirty fh-st yesterday
morning lie opened the door OF his bedroom ana
the door Of closet IT, and placed stick OF WOOD
across the tops OF the doors so as to make gao"s
Then he fastened end of rope to the cross-oea
and passed the other end in a moose around his nech
standing on chair. which he kicked from under MN
when his preparations were completed Other occu-
pants of the house found him hanging dead at a. M
pedrazso was unmarried and he had no relatives IA
this country Two sisters, still living in ltaiy VIII
get his property. He worked successfully IN TINS
CITY many years aud saved 900, which ne Kept IN
ehven different savings banks The pass-oooAs mero
torrd In his room Yesterday, with curously woITed
win which no had drawn up. BY the terms OF the
WILL his old friends W. NJ. H. Daily ana mary
Granger were made sole executors, and instructed 10
give the body a proper burial as follows:
The nersops that I have appointed 70 bury me are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON. Jan. 15.-Turpentine quiet AZ 4xc
WILMINGTON JAN l5.-furpentine frm &C iyLc
HAVANA MARKETS
HAVANA. Jan. lh.-spanish gold 235s.a2se rx.,.,r.
qniet Sugar quiet N~S-~Ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16
uEMLocK-NoN.ACID.

MOLAsSES-Has light demand. New erol
rv7irgl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-16

m AUNDREsS.--Ily a Scotch woman first
ddress s30 West 20th-ss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31

ofsthe expense being for the 4O-inch lens
The Board of Trade of Pasadena has ap-
pointed committee of five to endeavor
to make arrangements for constructing a
road from the tCrown of the Valley" to
Wilson's Peak in the interest of the
venture. but the residents of Monrovia
and that vicinity are much opposed to
such scheme. They say that there is
work already done on road about mid
way between Pasadena and Monrovia,
and that is the way the summit should
be reached. There seems to be little
rivalry between the two places, for the
Monrovians say that the project has
been fathered by the residents of their
district, and they declare that Meesrs.
Spence and Shorb will not let Pasadena
take all the glory of the affair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31

will find enclosed the charter as it passed
the Senate. You will notice that it does
not contain the certificate of the Mayor.
According to our::view of it, thaA certifi
cate is no part of the charter, and should
be appended after its approval here,
and after being 80 appended it should be
transmitted to the Secretary OF State,
but the filing with the Secretary of State
is not necessary to put the charter into
effect. At least, this is my view of the
Constitution, and l think that the in
strument became operative from the date
of its approval by the Assembly"
The next question discussed was
whether an election could be held under
the new charter; whether officers could
be legislsted out of Office. The PROPOSE
ton that the men in office now could
not be replaced ss provided by the new
charter could not be traced to ite
oripination, but the bottom was so nearly
reached that it was found to have been
spread about by the friends OF the Repub'
licans elected in December, who hope by
this means to keep them where they are.
These Republicans, however, are IN the
minority, because for every office to be
filed under the new Charter there have
sprung into existence a host OF hungry
office-seekers. For instance, there are
no less than six candidates in the field
for the nomination for the City Auditor.
ship, as follows: w. w. Robinson, E. ?
Sutherland, J. w. Hinton, j. S. Van
Doren, Henry w. Edelman and Barney
Levy. This one office is but sample
and for every other there are as many
candidates, in the field, all anxious tc
have a change in the administration
They all have friends, and these, too, are
in favor of an election, so that the Re.
publicans in office who desire to stay
there are in the minority.
For the Mayoralty the Republicans
appear to have host of candidates. Mr..
Henry Hazard has aspirations in that
direction, and General Mansfield wants
the position badly. 1t was reported on
the street yesterday that he had visited
a certain newspaper Office and had COM
planned strongly becouse it had not sup
ported his claims more strongly. Mr.. }.
Frankenfield said he was not in the field.
The friends of John Shirley Ward were
pressing his claims actively yesterday,
and there were many who believed that
in the fight for the nomination Captain
E. P. Johnson would figure as the dark
horse.
A full list OF the anxious office-seekers
in the Republican ranks at this time
would take up too much time.
A few names are mentioned on the
Democratic side, but it seems to be the
general desire 10 select the best men TO.
the Offices that are to be found.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-31
POLITICAL MATTERS.
A H0At Of Can didates I'm the Re
publican Ranks.

A HoAt Of Can ndidates In the Re.
publican Ranks.
The fight in the camp of the Republi-
cans is now on and, from the present un.
til the election, the war is likely to be
waged as bitterly as it was in November
and December last. There are more fac,
tions in the field now and general split
seems inevitable. The County Central
Committee is opposed to the City Cen
tral Committee, the "Long Hairs" and
the "Short Hairs" are already aching to
get chance to pull each others whisk-
ers; the Gins" are anxious to stay in,
and the "Outs" are equally anxious to
ret in and the Tribune faction is opposed
to any move that the Times "gapg" pro-
poses to make. In addition to this, the
Prohibitionists and temperance people
say that they won't stand in with the Re.
publicans this time, but will act inde-
pendently. The principal topics of con-
versation on the streets yesterday
we're in relation to the COM
ing election. The question as
TO whether the new Charter was
in effect, and if so, when the election
should be held was discussed. In con-
nection with this, City Clerk M. +. Stiles
received letter from Hon. s. M. White,
enclosing a copy of the charter as it
passsd the Senate. He says: you