davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Nam. o. c. 4 Name. o. C.


Sales-Regular call-12 O'Clock m: Capitol and
North Street Railroad Rights $500 at iO0H
Government Bonds-U. 5. 4Es, 1891, registered.
100 bid, - asked. U. s. AVS, 1891, coupon. 100
bid, - asked. U. 8. Is, registered 1907, ll63.
BID, ll's+ asked U. 8. Is, 1901 coupon, 1854 bid,
district Of Columbia Bonds-Market stock, IS, 1892,
currency, lol bid aoyear fund.- 6s, ls92. gold, 1907
bid, asked xO-year fund, SIS, 1882 gold, l05 bid.
Water stock Is, 1901, currency l2o Did, 1856 asked
so-year fund. Go. gold, 1902, l16 bid, - asked.
B66s, 1924, fund, currency, l14k bid. ll6bS asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W ashingron ana George
town Railroad, 104O, 6s. 1c4 bid, los asked Wash
lsS bid, 14O asked. Masonic Hall Association,
Is, 1905 104s. bid. l0Ik asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage IS, bid, = asked. WASH
American Security and trust Company, g. % Sf bid
- asked. Washington Light Infantry lstmorfgage,
Gs. 1904, 90 bid, = asked Washington Light In
fantry ID, Is, 1904, 100 bid, l04 asked Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, Is. les bid, -
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
b, O., l9s bid, = asked: Washington Gas Com
ton Railroad 6s. 100 bid. 102 asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington. $50
bid, 4ss asked. Bank Of Republic, $40 bid - asked
Metropolitan, go bid 800 asked. Central. 400 bid
Second. 1872 bid, asked Farmers and Me-
chanics. 1s5 bid. 4. asked Citizens'. 40 bid.
is ASKED 3, sS SOium sss.s Isl S %s., Us
1O9 asked. Traders. lls bid. 1l9 asiel Lincoln,
99k bid, l02 asked
kaiirOad Washington and Georgetown,
III,
Columbia, 81 bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North O
street. IS bid, - asked. Capitol and North Street
Rights, - bid asked lexington and Sbl-
diers' Home. 50 bid, Is asked. Georgetown and
Tenleytown,5 50 bid, % asked.
insurance stocks-Firemens, 4s bid, - asked.
Franklin, IS bid Sc asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid. -
asked. National Union, 16 bid, 70 asked. Arng-
ton, bid, - asked. Corcoran, 81 bid, - asked
Columbia, l6H bid, lGk asked. Gsrman-American.
Iss bid. - asked. ro.omas, !, bid. = asked.
asked. Lincoln, bid, - asked. Commercial, I
bid. - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-ReA Estate Title, la6
bid, - asked Columbia Title, bid, 6X asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-wasnington Gas
33S bid, 44x asked. Georgetown Gas, Is old. u. ).
Electric Light 155 bid, 10 asked.
Telephone StOcks-Pennsylvana, -bid-asked
Chesapeake and Potomac; sly bid: IS asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, N bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, 16 bid, 81 asked. Great Falls Ice Company,
l40 bid, It's asked. Bull HUN Panorama Com
pany, is bid. Is asked Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, q bid, u asked. Ivy City Brick Company
sly bid. Lincoln Hall, 100 asked.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-Washngton
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked WASH
ington Loan and Trust Company, IS bid, 81
asked American Security and Trust Company,
o. bid, asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

The Health Omcer Makes Reports Fur
Their Statement by Mr.. Meakher.

Inc health Omcer Makes Reports Fur
ther Statement by Mr.. McaGher.
In regard TO the charge Of Mr.. Francis
Maa,h., .,.;,.. n - n
' Us NO. ~iu heeon' D'
"" usnenu reported 10 the COMMISSIONERS
tnat as 10 Mr.. Meaghers statement that he
called at the doctors Office he had been unable
to ASCERTAIN that sp,b vx.s . Co., ga n, tor-
,.-,os o,,,,....
Ap'anS'iohs from prs- hoy ana Leech
as 10 why they refused TO attend 20 Mrs
Meagher. DIR. Roy SAYS he referred Mr.
Mesgher to DIR. Leech A. Tn. c.sa x.. i'm Dr.
Leech's dis.ric. m, I.D,h -. n. s,a -.
heeen ~!s ne oie ho'
!" Dstric' case, as MI. Aeagher SAID
ne would pay Tor the service. He referred
him, he says. TO a physician in the peighbor-
hood.
In reply to these exnlans.ions NJ N.aoh.r
today handed a letter 10 the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in
which he says:
of my complaint is that nv wife is NOT a SCH
paupcr.' II he means bv that that NV wife or
could have paid doctor that night his con-
clusion is absolutely false. Considering the
gravity Of the charge. | think he would
az least have endesvored TO arrive az
the truth. Ii is to the health Office alone
that the INDECENT sick and afflicted look for
medical aid in time of need. I am truly thank
full my wife is spared and so should' bc Drs
Roy and Leech. for il she had died thov would
certainly have been accessories % her death
"Dr. fownshends instructions 20 the pnvsi-
clans to the poor are to ..lways lean to the sise
OF humanity and sympathy for the suffering
applicant. DIR. Roys sympathy and humanity
are bounded by the map. and il 10 well for 'suf-
fering applicants living east Of him to know
that his sympathy only extends six doors in their
direction. And even then the families he attends
must suit his dainty taste. Unfortunately or
perhaps fortunately NV family is one he did
not wish to attend The question is. gentle
men, what are the poor families in Dr. Roy's
District to do whom he does notwish to attendy'
May ask YOU TO obtain from this young man
an explanation for such remark.
1T Is true called on q pay physician before
seeking DR.. Roy, who. as had no money. sent
me 70 MN. IL was because did NOT get
pa;d Nv tba pS,r;n, =, &C., is. MA" nh aas -
as mine. The Lord knows / would never 90 to
a poor doctor il could possibly
help It For DR.. Hoy said when
went there ne had no instruments and be-
sides was not up IN that business. told DIR:
Roy that l would pay HIM IN September when !
received my pension. anything he asked. |
begged and pleaded with him and DIR. Leech to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
THE ALLIANCE SPLIT.
The Subtroasury scheme the Rock That
Will Wreck It

CHICAGO. July IA special from Topeka.
Kan. says: The indications are that the alli-
ance will split on the subtreasury scheme. The
action of the Texas convention is general
topic of conversation and the views of the ALI
auee leaders are az diverse as those of members
Of different organizations.
President McGrath Of this state ia lukewarm
on the subtreasury plan and in sympathy with
the Missouri alliance president, c. s. Hall, in
his fight on DR.. lIaeune.
DIR. McLallin editor of the Alliance Adrocdie
declares that the Texas convention does not
represent tho alliance in that state The presi-
dent has revoked tho commissions Of the lee
turers who signed the call for the convention.
Dv Me I.alin declares that the Kansas alliance
is practically a unit on the subtreasury plan,
while others uf the alliance leaders say that
only one of the STATE lecturers ). n. Scott Of
Mcpherson, 10 making a fight for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
- TAKEN By THE ENGLISH. p
~
A Foreign Syndicate VIII Control the Ameri-
can Glucose Market.

CHICAGO, July 14.-American glucose will
hereafter be controlled by an English syndicate.
The contract by which the principal glucose
houses we're purchased was closed yesterday
The syndicate viii attempt to control the Ameri-
can glucose market, as well, it is said, as COM
pete with the starch combine and invade the
territory OF the whisky trust. For several days
list Week party Of Englishmen, with Col. II.
Cooper Gladow at their head. we're in Chicago
When they left they carried with them Q prop
osition for the sale Of the plants formerly con-
Tolled bt the glucose trust. Yesterday the
syndicate telegraphed Levi Meyer, who repre-
sents the old trust, accepting the proposition.
The glucobe trust which has been dead only
in name, is or was composed of the companies
Controlling the factories in Buffalo and Glen
Cove, n T., Dayenpor. and Marshalltown,
Iowa, Waukesan, Wis, east st. Louis, Peoria
and Chicago. The combined capacity
OF these factories is from 1000 to 10000 bush.
els Of corn day. The property held by the
eight companies is valued at BIC, 900, 0OO and it
is said that to handle these plants the EngliSh
company will float bonds amounting to s26,.
DOC, 600 par value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
THE GREAT ELECTRIC CASE.
Decision of Judge Wallace in Edison,s Tn
fringement Suit.

fringement Suit.
NEW York, July 14.-Judge Wallace of the
United States Supreme Court today handed
down a decision in the case of the Edison Elec-
trio Light Company agt tho United States
Electric Lighting Company. The plaintiff
charged the defendants with infringement Of a
patent granted to Thomas A. Edison on JAM
uary ~, 1850. for an improvement in electric
lamps The plaintiff claimed that every in
candescent lamp for electric lighting consist
ing essentially Of Elementary carbon burner
Theoretically sealed in glass vacuum chamber
comes within the terms Of the patent
The judge decided that the first claim Of tho
plaintiff had not been infringed by the defend-
ant, because the leading wires Of its lamps are
not secured to the ilaments according To the
method Of patent-viz., by cement carbonized
in situ-but by clamps such as the specification
condemns
As to the second claim Judge Wallace saws:
1T seems almost preposterous to argue that the
substitution Of the carbon hlament for The
platinum burner in the lamps was an obvious
thing TO electricians"
And the usual decree for an injunction and
accounting was accordingly granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

BosToN, July l4.-Among those who visited
the undertaking rooms yesterday and viewed
the body Of the suicide who registered Is Mrs.
J. Clifford of Charleston, S. C., at the Victoria
Hotel, was a well-dressed lady who refused to
give her name, but who identified the
body as that Of q girl who was on
about two weeks ago. The girl was accom-
panied by young man and they occupied a
state room. The lady saw the two at the de-
pot when the passengers arrived in Boston and
saw the man put the girl in a hack. which was
driven of without him. Her parting words to
him we're:
william for Gods sake don't desert me
here. You have taken me away from my home
and will never 60 back again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Forty Indians and q White Woman Swept
Suddenly to Death


Suddenly to Death
The steamer Princess Louise from Skeena
brings news Of terrible landslide on the banks
of the Skeena river, resulting in the death of
one woman and about forty Indians.
At 8 o'clock in the morning of July people
residing near the North Pacific cannery. nj
Skeena river, heard q roaring sound in the d.
rection Of the high and steep mountain at the
back Of the cannery. A moment later an ava
lanche of rock, earth and trees was upon the
settlement, carrying everything before il into
q slough close to the cannery. The occupants
OF the houses had time to get outside their
buildings, but before they could get out of the
way they were caught and carried along at
fearful speed.
Nine houses, with their occupants. ware de-
stroyed, including the mess house and the resi-
dence OF the foreman of the canuery. In the
mess room was the young wife of the foreman
ana she was carried of by the avalanche. AZ
were also about forty Indians The bodies Of
shirty-eight Indians have been recovered.
Inc avalanche missed the canuery building
py only two feet. Had u struck the caunery on
occurred half an hour earlier the death roll
would have reached 100. II had been raining
In torrents Tor four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

No Other Reasea. ADD>ss.tiy. for Lynching
Sam 0illsapie.
NAsHsuIx, TExx., July lA-A lynchins with
out any apparent adeqdAss cause occurred last
night At Love. small station on the Illinois
Central railroad in Dsoots county, Miss Tho
victim was q negro named Samuel Gil
lespie. Gillespie was arrested yesterday after
noon for rescuing another negro charged with
larceny from an officer. Instead Of taking Gil
lespie to fernando, the county seat. and lodg-
ing him in Jail Deputy Sheriff Elder. who had
charge OF him, concluded 10 keep him confined
In room at Love until this morning. About
midnight mob of NAKED men forced al en-
trance to the room and took charge Of the
negro. They marched him to tree a snort dis
lance away. tied him and shot him to death.
The corpse has been found and twenty-one bullet
holes are IN different parts Of his body. The
coroner held IN inquest the result Of which
was verdict that the deceased was shot and
killed by persons unknown. Gillespie was re-
garded - . bad negro. He had fight With
white man about six months ago and won the
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
GOOD WORK OF MONTREAL FIREMEN.
They Prevent What Threatened to Be ,
Great Confiagration.

Anoy prevent what threatened to BE a
Great COnfisgration.
MONTREAL, July 1.-The Montreal firemen
have been struggling throughout the night
with what, at one time, threatened to prove a
serious conhagration, but which, owing to the
good work Of the brigade, was confined within
a comparatively limited space.
The fire started in the lumber yard of Chas
Broulette, contractor and manufacturer, on
st. Catharine street, which, with the lumber
yards of J. Brousseau and Joseph Robert L
Son, were consumed.
For time 1t seemed as il all the houses in
Shaw street and in the contiguous portion
would be destroyed, but the efforts Of the fire
spread Of the flames.
number of small houses were burned
down and great deal of household furniture
was destroyed in the attempt to get il. ont
Of the reach of the fire. the reflection of
which could be seen for miles
causing many persons to believe that the con.
Migration was more serious than it really was
Ihe loss will probably amount to $50, 900, ell
though the estimates and the insurance figures
have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
THE KAISER IN SCOTLAND.

He is Received by the Mayor and Omcials OF
Ieith.
LONDON, July A.-The Emperor Of Germany
reached Leith at 706 an. He was received by
the mayor and number of other officials and
by the German consul with whom the emperor
shook hands. He was loudly cheercd by the
large crowd which had assembled to greet him.
Later on the EMPEROR embarked upon the i'm
perial yacht Honepzollern, and that vessel
steamed up the Firth OF Forth in order to enA-
BILE the emperor to enjoy good view Of the
Forth bridge.
Upon returning from the Forth bridge the
Hohenzollern, having the emperor on board,
passed Leith on her way to Norway. A war
ship in Leith harbor fred q royal salute Is the
imperial yacht passed out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
HAILsToNEs LIKE BIG MARBLEA
Furious Storm That Caused Considerable
Damage in South Dakota.

A Furious Storm That Caused Considerable
Damage In South Dakota.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, July IA furious storm
OF wind, rain aud bail prevailed twelve miles
north Of Aberdeen, g. D., Sunday night ex-
tending over the country as many miles wide
and thirty or forty miles long. In some local
tiles nothing suffered, butin others Ane promis-
ing crops were pounded into the ground and
houses and barns swept away. It is estimated
that hundreds Of acres Of wheat have been de-
stroyed.
At Columbia the bridge over the James river
was dashed to pieces, while large trees were
blown down or uprooted. Near Caremont
Farmers Harher, Cooley, Whitfield and others
lost houses and barns. Loss Of life is rumored,
but has not been confirmed. Hailstones two
inches in circumference were picked up, while
an hour after the storm the ground looked ~
though covered with big marbles. One farmer
says hail was driven through boards near the
house and another had q COW run covered with
blood as result Of the terrible bombardment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Fell Dead ut His wife's Funeral.

SHKLBYvILLE, ILL. July 14.-While the funeral
of his wife was being preached in the Methodist
Church of Tower Hill, a village near here Sun
day, Rev. W. Is. F. Corley suddenly fell from his
seat and died in few minutes. The funeral
exercises were suspended, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Corley were buried together. Deceased was
pioneer settler of this county, widely known
and honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

In the Criminal Court Judge Bradley today
Mace Belt was convicted Of larceny from the
person-s1I and pocketbook snstched from
the hand OF Miss Julia /. Saunders on April
29th. The evidence was that Miss Saunders
Was robbed near the head of 18th street aud
chase was given the boy who was caught by
VIM. McQueeney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

oRAsTY. THE PJsHKR.
TCLSIrURE. CHINA. GLASS. ac..
I5Iof2 IN ST. NV. be, PardQ.
To keep u4de 1p Keep prices down. uII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
ThI. Sort of War n GOOD Thing.

supt. Arnold, in charge Of street sweeping,
recently wrote a letter to the Commissioners
advising them of war between the inspector OF
alley cleaning and the contractor. Replying.
today Commissioner Douglass said that
this was a good sign, and il the
hostilities are genuine it shows that
the public interests are being zealously,
guarded by the officers The condition would
be much more serious did the Commissioners
learn that the inspecting officers and the con-
tractor were but members Of happy family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July IA dispatch from
New York last evening stated that the steamer
Athos from Port Limon, brought news Of the
failure of the extensive fruit corporation known
as the Baltimore Fruit Company. At the Office
of the company here today Manager John d.
Hart said there was no truth in the report
whatever, and he could not conceive how the
report originated. Mr.. Hart thought il strange
from such distance when the headquarters
and principal Office of the company is located
in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
A Serious Accident.

Robert Gibson, workingman employed at
a new building on 10th street just above Penn
sylvania avenue, met with serious accident
today. He was working about the derrick.
when he was thrown against small steam en-
CINE and badly cut about the face and body.
He was removed to the Emergency Hospital in
the police patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

BALTTMoRI, July lA-Flour dall unchanged
receipts, 13.003 barrels; shipments, 1l3 bar
res; sales 800 barrels Wheat weak--spot, 97sla
ss; the month, sea4asek; August, sl.as4a; Sep
TENDER, Qkae4S; October, ylx asked: southern
wheat easy; Fulsz, eeaos: LongbeFry, 9sal.0s
receipts, 1904 bushels; shipments none; stock,
175,24l bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. Corn nrmer
spot, 81; the month, e6k; August, 81; Sep
tember, 81; southern corn. steady; white, 7sa7s;
yellow, 74a75 spot, No. q white, 56-receipts ss55
bushelE shipments, none; stock, S0o,1ss bush
els Oats quiet-NO. white western, 4Iks4s No.
9 mixed western. 46a4f-receipts. l.26i bushels:
shipments, none; stock, ss,Oss bushels. Rye
nominal - No. & 65aIo receipts, 100 bushels;
shipments, none; stock. kso6 bushels. Hay active
and nrmer-good to choice timothy, la5oai6.o0.
Grain freights easy, unchanged. Cotton dull and
unchanged. Provisions steady, unchanged. But
ter steady, unchanged Eggs unchanged. Coffee
unchanged. Copper steady, unchanged WHISKY
unchanged. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. July 1k-vhgina tifrees e4s:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, SEX; Northern Central
stock, 6aH; Balu0eee End Ohio Southwestern
nrsts, s7x; do. nrst incomes, offered. S. do. sec
ond incomes, 10; do. third incomes, s: Consoli.
dascd gAs bonds. ltfe DO seock. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Got HE Man, but Lost . Finger

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 14.--At Middlesboroush
yesterday Francis BARLEY, who is wanted in
Missouri; for the murder Of Thos. B. Moore Of
brown county Kan. was captured by Officer
Grace Of the MiddlesborougA force. BartIey
was riding through the place when recognized
byGrace. BARLEY resisted and shot off one Of
Grhce's fingers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Yards Case Postponed.

PHILADELPHIA, July A.-H. H. Yard, accom-
panied by his counsel, Meyer SultEberger, ap-
peared in court OF common pleas No. this
morning to answer the attachment against him
for contempt After considerable argument
the case was postponed for a further hearing
until Saturday. Yard was held under $4,000
bail. He is under $4,000 bail besides to
answer O criminal charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
TIE WESTERN GRAssHuPPERs.
10 10 Said That They Arc Not Red Leggs,
and Are Comparatively Harmless.

" - SSso HnSt Iney Aro NOT Red LegGod
and Are Comparatively Harmless.
ST. Louls, July IA dispatch from Topeka,
Kan, ssys: Persons arriving here from cas-
tern Colorado bring the information that the
grasshoppers there are not the red legged
variety which devastated Kansas in 1874, and
are not destructive. They are not moving this
way and are doing no harm to the corn crop.
A private dispatch from Garden City says:
Tho grasshoppers in Finney and Kearney
counties are natives, a. they have not red legs.
nor are they the feeding kind. They are quite
thick, but not universally SO over the country.
Since The first crop Of alfalfa was cut they have
taken 70 the gardens and orchards, doing con-
siderable damage. Small grain is too far ad-
vsneed to be greatly injured. In Lane county
= greet many grasshoppcrs have been noticed,
but they have disappeared, flying northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Steel and Iron Works Resume.

St. LOUIS, July 1.-The Waugh steel plant in
Bclleville, ILL.,, and the Little rolling mill In
East st. Louis which have been idle for two
weeks, pending action of the Amalgamated
Association Scale have resumed operations. the
Arms having signed the scale. The plants
employ l 100 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURr-,JudB Cor.

EQUITY toIEr-Ju10F Cor
Today-Reyuolds agt. Reynolds: divorce
granted. Taylor agt. Campbell; sale OF real
estate 10 pay rent directed. Wood agt. Inland
and Seaboard Coasting Company; sale ratified
and reference to auditor. Kicks agt. Kicks;
sale ratified finally. SoGthey agt McIntire;
Weeks agt same, and Pryor agt same; motion
to consolidate overruled. Phelps sgt. Brown;
Sevellon A Brown appointed trustee. Riegs
agt. Rider; E. A. Newman substituted trustee.
Cook agt Cook; W. Tayloe Snyder do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
New York Clothing Men As.,,n.

NEW YORK, July 14-Isdor Roseheim and
Isaac 8. Mack, composing the firm Of Roseheim
h Co. and Mack 4 Co., dealers In clothing at
Nos. SO and 80 Bowery and A61 to 467 Broadway,
who assigned to Lewis N. Hornbal, fled
schedules today stating liabilities e289, ISL;
nominal assets, sls6, s45, and actual assets,
Sl0l, 345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14

Judge Hagner today in the Equity Court
made a decree divorcing Clara b. REYNOLDS
from the bonds of matrimony with Barney
Reynolds, giving her the custody Of the child.
The bill fled by c. Maurice smith in Nav last
sets forth the marriage in New York in Septem-
Der, 1851, and charged desertion in this city
March IL 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-14
Liberals Win in Salt Lake CITY

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, July 14.-Enthusias.
tic liberals made the city ring last night be-
cause of a victory in the school election yester-
day. The Mormons and allies made des-
Perate effort to capture the board of education,
but the liberals held their own, carrying by an
Increased majority the precincts carried by
them heretofore and losing those they lost be-
fore by reduced majorities. They retained ok
OF the ten members of the board and carry the
city as a whole by 700 majority.