davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-30
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN PUR-
IN suanee Of an order of the Superior Court
of the County of Sacramento, State of Calitor-
MA, heretofore made in the matter of the estate
of A. B. Nixon, deceased, the undersigned adj
ministretor of said estate, will sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and
subject to confirmation by said Superior Court,
on WEDNESDAY, the 22d day OF OCTOBER,
$780, at 10 o clock, A. NJ, on the premises here
matter described, all the right, title and inter-
est of the said A. B. Nixon, at the time of his
death, and all the night, title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation of law or other
wise, acquired since then, in and to that certain
real estate, described as follows: The west
fifty feet of lot 8, in the block bounded by NJ
and n, and Ninth and Tenth streets, city of
Sacramento, together with the improvements
thereon.
TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent. on day of
SALE balance on confirmation thereof by said
Court. Deed at expense of purchaser
w. W. WASHBURN,
Executor of the estate of A. Z. Nixon.
D. J. SIMMONS & CO., Auetioneers; office,
zoos Fourth street
JOHNSON, JOHNSON g. JOHNSON, Attorneys.
~ The above-described property has been
set aside to me as q homestead for a term OF
five years, by order of the Superior Court of
Sacramento county. In order to give perfect
title to the purchaser at aforementioned sale,
l Will, If desired, convey my homestead TO him
upon paymen to me of s., $780, in addition to
the sum to be paid to the executor.
s30-td MRS A. B. NIXON
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Republican Rally!

rTyHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE RE
| publicans of the ~ Ward. at the new Pa
vilion, THIS Tuesday EVENING, at ~
O'Clock, TO organize Republican club. Be- 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Election Blanks,

I'VE CALL THE ATTENTION OF COUNTY
wv Clerks and Supervisors to the fact that
our ELECTION BLANKS are the only ones
made under the supervision of HON. CHARLES
r. STORY, the author of the new lava syn
opsis of which appears in to-day's paper.
H. 9. Crocker &c Co.,
s30-6t Sacramento and San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-30

Consisting of the following goods: One elegant
Parlor suit of five pieces in French brocatel,
one Walnut Bedroom Suit of niue pieces. one
new Bed Lounge, two beautiful Roxbury Brus-
sells Carpets, two Cottage Bedroom Suits one
good range. one Three-burner Gasoline Stove,
Tables, Chairs Croekery and Glass ware, and all
other articles contained in said house.
AT beginning of sale 1 will sell the Family
Horse, Buggy and harness. This is good OPP
portunity TO secure a kind and gentle horse for
family use. Sold only on account OF departure.
Sale positive and without reserve.
WENT. T. CROWELL Il co Auctioneers.
1B C1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-30
AUCTIONS
AUCTION SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

n ]. SIMMONS & CO, AUCTioNEERs,
IL. will sell on TUESDAY, September S0th,
at II O'clock, on the premises, by order of whom
it may concern, said sale 10 take place imme-
diately after the other sale on same day, the
following Real Estate:
Lot s, Eleventh and Twelfth, and p streets.
with three houses thereon.
Also, Lot 5, o and p, Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, with fine house, barn. etc.
Both these sales will be positive to the highest
bidder to close an estate.
so6-5tfSu) u. j. SIMMONS * CO AuctiOneers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-09-30
AUCTION SALE

OF The Elegant Furniture Contained in
the Residence Corner Eighteenth and
q streets, and also a Fine Family Horse
and Buggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
vorvr SINAI HOSPITALS REPORT.

The president and board Of directors OF that ad
mirably managed institution the Mount sinai Hos
plta have Just issued their annual report wch forms
a bright record Of good work done during the last
wear I'm the twelve months ending I'm January no less
than 1853 patients were treated an Increase OF 4o9
over the preceding year. The support account 'or
1889 is $50 500 o. while the permanent fund was IN
all S52 1858 g. To this fund the Purlm bail alone
contributed Sl515s SO. The cash receipts amounted
10 sI5s 1913. The total expenditure, Including 49,
37s paid on account Of the new dspensary building,
$4,000 5a leaving a balance In mana OF
1872 .2s3 80.
In the dispensary GA were treated. Or tho
patients treated in the hospital 1,3Os were cureu
81 improved. 1l3 not improved. q were transferred
10 other Institutions and 144 died. The cost OF inc
new dspcnsary building, now In course Of erection,
will be 100000 After referring with regret 10 The
loss by death Of various bcncfacors Of the hospital
the report closes with expressions ol thanks 10 the
hDusc staff the visiting and Consulting stalls, the
Ladies' Auxiliary Society and the ministers Of congre
cations for their services Of charity 10 the helpless
auds uncring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
O-NORROU'S CONCERTS.

Exactly whv does not appear. but TO morrow IS 20
stone or a dcluge day unsteady in New York. To
start with the afternoon Mr.. Van der stueAcn IS 10
give the second 81 hs classical afternoon concerts In
Chickerlng Hall. Mr. Fischer will sing for him and
Mr. Lambert Will play. the list Of pieces being fol
lows symphony In g minor Mozart Air from " Jean
Chopin: Songs Der Wandcrer" and "Men.r schubert
suite. Gluch.
At the place in the evening the third concert
Of the Beethoven Quartctte Club will take place az
whlch Nr. Hoist Hansen viii sing and Mr. Richard
Hoffman play the planoiorte. For this concert TIE
scheme viii consist Of new Quartet In E.ha minor.
op %. by Tsohaihowsky songs. Mcln Herr and
Meme Lcer" klerulf. and Ilinau,T Re. Theme and
Variations from BceihOvcn's ~crcnadc7 songs. De
hello some cuchtet,7 Lasscn. aud Am Manzanare.'
jensen and a Quintet in + fat By George v. Chad
wick 81 Boston.
In >tcinway Hall In the evening Claude Madden.
violmi.t Will give concert with The help o Conrad
Ansorgc, pianoforte; 4. W. Lnhenthal. viola. and
Emil -chcuck. vioonccllo. the music 80 consist u
nccthOyen's THO. Op. -. 10. schubert. sonata I'm
y fiat. aud nublustcln'- Trio. op. -.
Also In The evening the new organization known
the schubert club twelve female vpcesl VIII give IL,
second concert AT the Lemon L,e"um. The music viii
be lv SIT Michael Costa. \. Jensen. =. .adassoin.
4. Rubinstcin and Carl Rcneckc.
Coolls cOachmcn. drrssmakcrs and house servant,
all kinds offer their services In the short advertise
mcnts ON tho ninth page Of Tho Tribune today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
MERCHANDISE or PERSONAL LETTERS


From The PhlladcIphla Times.
II is interesting 10 note that a number Of authors
have finally complained vigorously because Of the sale
~ their letters, manuscripts and paper 20 autograph
hunters Mr.. Walter bcsant who Is always prOni.
ncnt IN any movement directed toward the lien III
OF the literary h. especially vigorous la his
test. lie tells the story recently Of finding large
number Of his letters for sale In print shop. and
among them one of prominent chemist now
dead He tried hard 10 buy back hs cpi>lcs but
the slophccpcr refused 70 sell uncs, he bought the
most valuable letter. signed BY the scientist. aud.
rather than pay exorbitant sun. he rclnquishcd
the idea Of trying 10 keep his private note, ont Of the
hands Of the public There Is scarcely writer who
has not at some time suffered IN this way rrmcm.
her "a prominent American author once finding
passage from letter he designed to be- most private
and personal copied into the catalogue Of autograph
dealer with the interesting fact attached that the
original waa worth ~ -" He said that II II was
worth that much 10 the autograph collector IL was
worth IL TO him. and the letter taken ont Of the
market The selling Of such letters. however. Ger
tanly serves 10 Indicate In curious way writer's
degree Of popularity. In England where this trade
/, carried on to "A greater extent than with us. the
commercial value Of this kind Of good, II quite stand
ard Thus, at a recent sale sir Theodore Martins
letters we ind worth six ponce; Mr.. Burnc-Joncs Is
rated at = shilling letter Mr. Holman Hunt brings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
NOTES or THE STAGE.

"wcah hy Henry Arthur Jones. Is IN preparation
at the Madison square Theatre. and l. VIII soon ne
produced there. taking the place OF Aunt jack.
The important character Of Matthew Ruddo"h VIII
lie PLAYED by Mr. Stoddart This part wa acted b.
MIR Bccrtohm Tree when thi. plly was brought on
last SIMMER at the IIaymarkct Theatre IN London
The sale Of boxes and seats for the season Of the
Patti opera Company will begin at tie Metropolitan
Opera House on Friday morning. only places fr
the whole season Will bee sold at nr-t.
II was reported Yesterday that the condition Of MS
sophie Eyre who is sick at the Hotel vendomc. was
somcwh hat improved.
Mis- Jennie Ecifarth replaced Mis- Rose Fytlngc
in the cast Of "Thc stepping stone" at the standard
Theatre on Monday night. Ms Fy'nccs withdrawal
was said to Doe due TO disagreement with another
piece VIII be transferred to the New rk Theatre carly
in APRIL.
Alexander Salvini viii play Don Caesar dc Ba1an'
at the Broadway Theatre this evening, for the first
time in New York city. The play VIII De repeated on
saturday evening
ON Monday night. at the Chicago Opera House.
Edwin Booth and Nine. Modjc-La made their first
appearance in that city A. Joint star, opening IN TIE
Merchant Of Venice dispatch that they were
enthusiastically received rs overlooking audience
In consequence Of the disappointment Of hundreds
who unable TO obtain seats FIR the S'oidird
Icntcn lectures al Daly's Theatre. Mr. DAILY has
arranged with Mr.. stoddard. a. IN, already been
announced for third 20 begin on saturday
aud TO De continued on March l.. 80. - and q. AZ
II O'Clock each morning. The lecture. subject, and
Illustrations viii be precisely The sam" those OF
course \ and II. 4 few course fl.c', with good
may bc obtained AZ the box Office Of the theatre
before Friday.
AZ the Ambcrs Theatre tonight Hermann sudcr
manns drama In four acts entitled Honor will BE-
PLAYED for the first time IN America. with Ernst
rossart in the cast. The piece has attracted much
attention In Germany. II VIII Dee repealed 'a'A
evening for ~. ret - the wees.
Joseph Herbert will appear A. the Duke n " The
Gondon,rs7 AZ Palmcr's Theatre this evening. he
has made some reputation IN other comic operas
among them being " Tho MihadO7 and The Pearl Of
pellu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
j. IT. xAyLEY Of BALLor REFORM

From a letter to The Lewiston Journal
When the Australian Ballot bill was presented Il"
tho Legislature during the session Of ~. opposed It's
passage entirely upon the ground thar IN" system pro
posed then an experiment which Had h"t lG.l
Tried i'm "A sin.e state. |; better ANA wiser -
wait until the good or bad effects OF the system hah
been tested IN some Of the other states inasmach rs
its lost was .urc 10 be mada in the fan of 80. a.,
Montana and Massachusetts had at that time cia't"i
similar bill. voted for Maine 70 wait since thh'
time have carefully examined the provisions OF what
termed the Australian ballot system. ana nave taken
great pains inform myself as 20 il practical work
lng in the state of Massachusetts Al il last election
This system has been tried I'm several elites
and i'm two state, In the Union, wild ~ rparnc. h1Nin-
different pnpnatiDns. cont'olcd 10y dVrr-" Interests
80 ono can dispute hut that IN the main II ma, been
an improvement over the ODD system. and Is great
stem i'm advance and one hat is destined - become
universal I'm this country let hope tlat the bill
introduced by Henry Cnho' Lodge ~ Massachusetts.
in the House Of Representatives VII become VA
tlonai law and that TIL. item win De made - apply
10 the election Of members ~ Congress I'm every state
and Territory I'm the land. The Republican party has
nothing 10 fear from pure ballot. from an honest
ballot from IA correctly counted ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
EATING PIE OF A WAGER
ewi,ton lNc.) Journal,

From The Lewiston iMc) Journal
In the long ago there lived In sunday River valley
"A women by the name Of Jackson. She was better
known Mother Jackson by the settlers oil the
valley.
Iacksons people invited the neghDors to help them
lusk their corn certain night, saying that they
,honld have IL good supper and all the pumpkin pie
that they could eat.
one Dudley Foster told her he wonld come, but
IL he did have all the pumpkin pie he could eat.
he must pay him FOR a days work.
Well said Mother Jackson, Dudley how many
pies can You eat ~
" eat five pies anyway
Now Dudley, she said you cannot eat pie
II You don't eat pic for Your supper you shall
rive, me "a days work II you eat all OF one pie
Will pay you for a days work
+" Done said Dudley. Will take that bargain
The hrsking came of at the time appointed with
all the fun Of such gatherings. Dudley called for his
Die. Mother Jackson had made one for him. She had
iakcd Ii on a platter large she could get Into
the old stone oven II several Inches In thick
ness and about large linen wheel rim. She
brought ont the p. and placed IL before Dudley. tell
Ing him to eat all he could. II he ate IL all she
wond pay him for days work, II he failed he must
give her "a days work.
Dudley thought he could eat the whole Of the pie
and went at IT, lie actually ate three fourths Of
he pic but had TO give IL up as a bad job. and. n
The Norway Advertiser tells the tale had TO do Tho
days work according to tho bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
A WEDDING.

Philadelphia March II (Spccal.-A pretty wedding
occurred at St. Mar-,;,-s Church, where the pastor
the Rev. Robert A. Edwards, united In marriage
Amorv Mcclellan Houghton and Miss Jane Mcllwaih,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Richard a. Mcllwain oi TINS
city, Mr. Uouglton is the son Of John r. IiOugbton,
of Bath, Me-, Of the old shipping firm Of Iioughton
Brothers, known In all the ports Of the world in which
large sailing ships trade. Both bride and bridegroom
are tall The bride dressed in white satin, and
wore a splendid diamond and pearl necklace the gft OF
tho bridegroom. and for fastening the veil large
diamond pin, the gift Of John X. Houghton Guests
,,.rc n,escnt from Maine and New York, among them
hcing John r. Iioughton James \. Mcclellan, Mr.. and
MR. A. a. Percy, J. Houghton Mcclellan, MIS- Lon
Uusscnden and Mr.. and Mrs. Calcn o. Moses, of
Bath. Me; Dr. John II. Payne and wife, Of Boston
u"hcrs were A. A. Percy Job Hugh and William Davis
After the ceremony a charming wedding breakfast was
served at the strathmorc. and the bridal party De
married. for a three weeks tour in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
TALKING To YoryG WOVEN ABOUT COLOR y

Mrs J. II. Carter delivered lecture on "Color
at No. University Place yesterday afternoon. An
audience OF about 200, consisting mostly Of youn0
women art students. listened with close attention.
Mrs Carter explained the qualities Of primary
secondary aud tertiary colors and gave practical
examples showing the way in which pupils should
be taught to combine color'. She said that COM
bnations could not be oppressed BIZ alSebrc formulae
but that the influence OF sunlight. light and shade
and the proximity Of other cOiOrs must bc taken
into account. that This was one II the most din
cul; subjects to teach In the whole school work
Mrs. Carter made an earnest plea for the children
Of the poor that they might be allowed more and
more 10 CRAFTY their natural fondnc>s for color ana
that whatever instruction was given them In the
public schools should be Of the best character thu
they might star; right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
4 CONTRACT LABOR SUIT SETTLED.

Trenton, y. j., March II (Special.-ln the 'nitcn
state, Court here judge has decided the suit OF
the United states against Henry Borncmann manu-
flcurcr Of cmbgoidcrics In Newark, under the Con
tract Labor Law. Tho decision is for the defendant
Early last summer three skilled workmcn were sent
this country from switzerland to work in Mr. Borne
mann's factory. The men stopped at Castle
Garden and sent back. The Government then began
a suit against Bornemann 10 recover the penalty.
Judge Green decides for the defendants on two points,
namely. that Borncmann did not know the men were
under contract. they had been hired In switzerland
by agent. and that the men did not acquire
residence in this county,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
THE WONDERS OF ELECTRICITY.
EDIsoN's PARIS EXPOSITION ExHIBIH 10 BIZ
sWswv AT THE woNAN's EXCHANGE FAIR.

EDlSoN'S PARIS EXPOSITION EXHIBIH 10 BIZ
suAwN AT THE woNAN's EXCHANGE FAIR.
The Lenox Lyceum will be transformed into a
veritable fairies palace on Faster Monday April T.
Il the plans Of the committee In charge Of the
Woman's Exchange Exhibition, TO be opened there
on that date, are carried out Arrangements have
been made with Thomas A. Edison for the loan Of
his fun Paris Exposition exhibit, and Mr. Edison
himself is expected 10 be present at the formal open
ing Of the exhibition. With this complete electric
apparatus series Of novel effects in electric light
ing will be produced In the centre Of the audi
forum will stand a tower twenty five feet high and
eight feet in diameter the surface Of which
5000 colored lights will sparkle. From the top Of
this tower 10 the walls will be suspended fcstoons
OF brilliant varegated lights, the whole suggesting
great May pole The stage Will be filed with flowers
and plants. interpreted with coorcd lights. The
walls will be covered with painted screens, panels
embroidery and lace work. Miss Lawson, the
sculptures, has loaned her latest work. The origin
Of the Harp" which will occupy prominent position
In the auditorium. surrounded by cluster Of tho
most powerful lights.
1t is Intended that the exhibition of woman's work
shall be the finest given in this country, the
object being to attract public attention TO the Womans
Exchange. several will be set apart for this
display The women managers will furnish two
bed rooms wholly with articles made by women
Another novel feature IS twentieth century exhibit
The ideas put forth in Looking Backward and
The DothasD to be carried out far possible
and the directors Of this department will give their
imagination the fullest vent in dcvlsing new and
startling mechanical appliances. Arships, houses
OF towering proportions, streets and parks Of the new
era Will be reproduced in miniature. a twentieth
century newspaper, issued daily, viii tell what Is
going 70 happen In the future.
The Roysi Hungarian Orchestra Of Buda Pcsh
conducted by Dr. Leo sommer. has been engaged
for the exhibition and will give two concerts daily
During the exhibition lectures on electricity will be
gwen by wellknown scientists, among whom il
Professor C. r. Bracket. Of Princeton College who
will speak on the opening night.
The formal opening will take place on Monday
April :. No boxes will be sold for this occasion
except by special application - the managing dirrc-
tor. The Executive Committee consists Of the follow
ing: Mrs. v. g. ChOate, president Mrs G. r.
Agnew, vice president Mrs. II. Willard, treasurer:
Miss 4. +. Vail. secretary Mrs B. II. lrstow Mrs
T. r. Coudert. Mrs. q. IiOadly, Mrs. a. ID. Jnillard
Mrs. J. II. schift and Mrs. g. VI. Wheeler. Thomas
A. Edison has sent subscription Of - 600 10 the
committee. The exhibition will last Six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
CLARK orr or THE sorrHERy socIrrr.

The session Of tho executive committee ~ the
southern Society which met at the club house on
Monday evening 70 investigate tho Randolph Clark
shooting affair. continued until long after mid
night Mtcr hearing all tho testimony resolutions
were unanimously adopted declaring that the conduct
Of william Hancock Clark at the home Of the society
on The evening Of January 10 last. highly preiu-
dcia 10 the welfare Of the society," and is sufficient
for ~ expulsion. and that therefore, he be- and
hereby Is, expelled from the soci'y :" and that tho
charges against Wilton Randolph bee, and they AFRO
hereby .~cd and The committee acqnt him OF
improper conduct on the occasion specified therein"
Mr. Randolph knocked Major Clark down with his fist
on the occasion specified when the Major replied
Intellectually with his revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
ARTISTS GIVE 4 REPETITION.

The artists vho.c studios IN the KnickoIbocker
Building. 80 VT Fouf'eehu.st. h'li an Informal re-
Dep'.on There Yesterday fr tho purpose % showing their
friends some ~ their cent work The card, invitation
,x'entsd 81 'he reception. In Of stormy
weather Yesterday until to-day. Accordingly T. NJ. Br
rel g. " benjamin. \. T. Brirher. T. H. Craig T. IL
Haven Hughson Hawi'y. George II McCord. Il. P-,or
Jacques Reich AID 4 Turner Will throw their studio,
Yren today between 10 a H. sui 10 D. N. 10 many of
ueir friends who kept Yesterday by the lad
weather Among ,hotr VINO present Yesterday
Joseph II Brown. Mr.. Il. Perrin. Mrs. Edward Earle
Ir ard Mr.. ~heipl,t KNAPP Miss Hardy. Nis- Lozi"r
Mr. Hes. NJ aai Mr.. s'cirett the Rev. Or. r Boz,
and Mr.. Bi'iDm' ~" Rev \. &. Dil Of Madison
y T. Mr., william 4 Pcriy Mr. wn'bank. q Phila
lerAla Nr. Herbert Reach Turner. Mrs. Bettner and
pfe.den, Hrnrr Morton. q tho Stevens Institute OF
Technology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
RS. HARRTSCy's TRIP TO THE SOUTH.

Washington, March 1l.-Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Wanna
maker Mrs. Russell J.. Harrison, Miss Wanamakcr,
Mrs. Wilson, Of Philadelphia Miss Robinson. OF New
York. and Mr. Hammond. o! Trenton. y. j.. VIII
leave Washington Thursday morning in the private
car Of j. H. Inman, president Of the Richmond and
Danvle Railroad, for trip south. Russell II.
Harrison will accompany them. Friday Will be spent
in Charleston. = C.. and the party expect to arrive
~ 81 Augustine. Fla In time IT, attend the ncllcatory
services of the new church erected by Henry VI.
Flh-icr a. a memorial to his on. After spending
vcr-il days in Florida the party VIII return 10 Wish
iugton Iv vnv of ttlant. and Chattanooga. This
will be Mrs. llarri,on's first trip south OF Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
no COyPER ABOrr A TEMPERANCE DEBATE.

Tho Business Mems Republican Association Of the Kiln
A..rbly pisrlct held good meeting last night at No
5fO Slxth.ave James q. McMurray presided. and
speeches were made by Frank j. Farrell the w'lkno"n
color.d labor organizer; Frederick Rotxer, Thomas Me
Alll.tcr Charles A. Maoy and others MT hoV'r ""'"
that the association opposed to the regular organ
,,tion hut stood IA tho same relation 10 the party a.
MISSIONS to the church. 80 gather people M ~ was
developed In speeches that several members had already
secured remuncrarye places through their connection
with the atlon. communication was received from
, prhnJtlon organization the district Inviting tho
association to hold Joint debate on the liquor question
Frank j. Farrell James +. Foster and Charles A Maoy
were appointed committee to arrange Tor tho meeting
The association VIII be- addressed on tuesday hSh' by
4. II. Steele the subject Of Ballot Reform.