davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

II clover seed is to DO sown with spring
grain, barley is much preferable to oats.
II does not exhaust tho soil as oats does,
and though is leaf ismuoh broader than
the oat leaf the crop is cut aud out OF the
way a week or more before oats ran BE-
harvested II tho barley ground is fall
plowed and the grain sown or drilled in
without plowins In spring the clover
seed will catch better and make better
stand. The superiority OF winter grain
for a spring catch Of either clover OF
grass seeds Is due TO the fact that the
seed falls ON u surface mcllowcl and pre-
pared by repeated freezing and thawing
through the winter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Ripple. ripple, ripple Rayiy rlmmering sca-
Whore the painted plnnacc floats all lazlly.
Where tho sleepy spray caIa ting
a SONG Of love 10 mel
sThe nalad coubs her sciutlilsnt hair and
smiles Rs my glancoa fvst
On hor airy form. With ps hosh tints WARM
and her snowy, half yelled breast.
Bot she sccs not there. IN the woody lair, the
dryndS face half bid.
pcoping from ont the dark green Wild, the
Druid throur amid.
Dear aryadl doa thou breathe one fear that
may fAithleaa prove
That / would break the nsiad's calm with
false and tfcaeherous lover
.IIAvo not sworn on tho oroinlech stone. by
tho victims rocking heart.
That life. nor death, NOT madness cen. should
me aud my fAiry part
And yet the eye q the naiad CLEAN, and her
snow whltc bosom swclla-
Give nc the iuis that vns Orphous' owu-tho
harp that was isafelsl
"Iet ne sing to my dfyad queen. and pat to
hight thy charm.
Subtle lend u tho -clntillant sea. with fieah
tlnts rich and vaffni
lam silll 10 my wood uymph true, and hufl
thy sweet words hack
Tempt me rot with thy tanning eyos-forth 90
Thy sNirling track
seek some other shipwreekod soul. into Lis
kinder car
Pour The tale OF thy passion iieree-bo hla min
ister;
Bear him safe to Thy coral realm. and. all In.
toKicAte.
Lot him VT beside thee eirt and panoplioi vita
state.
Leave mo true TO my dryad loye-tompt ms
not 40 snrv;
Leave ne, in,irous. inaddenihg onel yea, for
sycr morci"
"Conei" said the siren. aud sho fiung hcr mar
lhc arms around him;
with the cords u her Ruthless love sho. resist
leai, bound him.
Dorc him 10 tho coral realm, and on tho ihrons
abe placed hlmi
Then. with her fatal smic, sho turncd aud 10
her heart embraced him.
but beside tho eromiech stone the drysd lie,
forsakeni
No sweet song Of wind or bird shall her sal
sleep awaseni
w. n. Chisholm In Nes Orleans Tlmes-Dein.
ograt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Main and lato crop peas include. with
with others, tho Telephone, u productive
pea Of finest quality aud igary favor,
pods Of enormous size n vines very
strong; the white Mario fat, a heavy
yieldnr, and the Ne Plus Ultra. Notable
among these peas for general crop Is tho
Stratagcm, shown In tho accompanying
cut. This dwarf variety, requiring
little or no support: the pods arc of mann
moth size, with largo sized wrinklcd peas
OF superior quality. The vines arc strong
and sturdy and exceedingly productive
altogether a remarkable variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

An association for the reforming and
Chrlstianizing Of policemen was formed
in London some years ngo, and has now
spread all over England. A central po-
leo institute has been opened and
equipped with u reading room. library,
classrooms, restaurant, etc. Tho worl.
Is now being introduced in this country
by Catherine Guruoy, aud the Chicago
police are tho first upon whom tho iutu'
ence is to DO brought to bom.-New Norl,
sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Under the name OF wire glass n now
invention has been brought on the mar
ket in Dresden. Tho process OF manu-
facture consists In furnishing glass in n
hot plastic condition with flexible
metallic layer, iron wire noting, for in
stance, which Is completely incloscd by
tho vitreons substance and effectively
protected against exterior Influences, ma
rust, etc. The now glass possesses much
greater resisting power than the ordi'
nary material aud is. it Is claimed, III
different 10 the most abrupt changes OF
temperature and will even Withstand
open ire.
Tho glass IS specially adapted for sky.
lights, tho powerful resisting qualities
OF the material enabling the usual wirJ
protectors to be dispensed with. A.
wire glass cannot be cut by tho diamond
except under the application OF great
force, and cannot DO broken without
creating considerable noise, the sub
stance Is claimed to be In a meGsur
burglar proof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY is, 1sOs,


T-ah,s Artrs and p,par, At sat LaIs, Ddiiy
o. Io.nirf9
ARRIVE.
Prom az FAItcrn points. .....,....... t.1l am.
rom uut'H, rufIaud. Logan, Park
tity md -nn lraurisro ....s..s..... u - am,
Prom nll hasIorn points, tss....s,....s, liAl pm
frum Cache NaIloi. ogden and la
termcdlate ruinlg ...,sH... .t,..s,....r, tiIl nm
,ftom Milford aud intermediate
point. ..s,s,ss...ss.s. ssssss,t,t,.,s.s tial hu
From Juah and IuTrkA.....-..sss...,. h'tl pm
sfrum IeruinI5 aud 1oOclo,'..,, .l9 pm
DTPARr
TCr al eastern pniuts....,,ss,,.s,.,,. 80 AIN
Tor i,uttr, Portland, san franriarp
and Cache Ilry...s...ssssssssssssll. 800 an.
FOR Cache Valley and PARK City,. 800 pm,
Tor nll Eastern points and San ran
crrn.sssssssssssFtfHHss w. pslAf
For Luah aud lurHku.t....s....ss..sss1 % am.
tf0r Milford and Intermediate pgiuis - pm.
.fof IcrnlinuH and IooClr ............ q am,
-unily, sundays excepted.
tTuinn between Jusb aud Milford do not run
fuudayA.
,Itg gICnEr OFFICE, aoi MAIN sr.
u. 4, HURLEY,
Cont Agt, fHsgr. Dept.
3 n. II. CLARK, O. s. MLLLES, L,I..LoMAx
Gcu. Mgr. Gen. franc Mgr g. r. 4 4. Agt'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
STOCK THE LARGEST!
PRICES THE LOWEST!
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED !

Our Representation In Eastern Markets hn,
purchased everything and desirable. Now Patterns in
CARPETS. Now and Artistic Effects In WALL PAPERS,
Latest Styles in FURNITURE. Novelties in RUGS
CURTAINS and a Great Variety of DOOR MATS and LIN.
OLEUMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY
ELEGANT RECLINING CHAIR CARS
Tree to holders OF regular train tickets,

For 6rthF Particu'drs call on or dddra
8. " DERRAu, Commercial Agent
RlUM y. NEsLES, Contracting Agent,
Progress building, alt Lake Clsy
II. @. TowSbEND, c. ar. A.
u. L0ui. 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
1Ar nAlAp,s sLAvr.

Ripple. ripple, ripple gayiy rllmmerlnr sca-
whore the palntcd plnnace floats all lazlly.
Where tho sleepy spray capa ting
A aong Of lows 10 mel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
=, oS1v0 PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
PRINCIPAL EXPORTS IN NOVEMBER.
Wednesday. December l4-p m.

The report by the Bureau of Statistics Of 'he
,yports in November of the principal products oil
the country, which include breadstuhs, cotton
mineral oils and provisions with live stock was
in many respects favorable. In comparison with
the previous month these exports were larger
bnt the entire increase was in cotton. The late
ness of the cotton crop and the recent specu-
lations in options adequate reasons. Conl-
pared with the same month last year the en-
rorts of cotton were nearly 81 100000 and the
exports Of brcdGstutfs over 100000 less Inc
exports of provisions and live stock were
little larger than they were in October! and
they showed substantial growth when compared
with the corresponding month in previous years
The total value of these exports in November
was $72, 6S9, 1902, against Ss7,1loD46 in the same
month last year. For the five months OF the
present fiscal year it was $253,693,72s: against
E3lx.G2? oil in the same period year ago. ana
against $267, S27,9 45 in the same period in the
preceding yeai.
The following table compares the value OF
these principal exports in November and in the
five IN ,rths If the fiscal wear for three years -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

The stock market presented no new features
Uncertainty WAS the only dominant influence. or
the Granger shares, Rock lslanc strong, ST.
Paul and Northwestern quiet and steady, and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy dull and heavy
The Gould stocks were equally irregular. Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific advanced on energetic
buying small fraction, but on much smaller
transactions Western Union Telegraph and Man
haitian Railway declined about as much. The
Vanderbilt stocks displayed unusual spirit, and
generally rose ! per cent or more, while the
Nickel Plate stocks jumped up nearly per
cent, OIL an average The earnings Of the com
pany were said 10 be exceedingly large, and talk
about dividends on the junior stocks was in
dulgcd in. The rise in Lake Shore was cX-
planned partially by the sudden buoyancy in the
Nickel Plate stocks, because that company holds
in its treasury a majority of each class A. there
can be no question Of control, the movement
would seem to he largely speculative. Similar
advances have frequently occurred in the Omaha
stocks, the bulk of which are owned uy the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway, but the
minority stockholders have derived no advantage
from them Ii is by no Means impossible that
the Nickel Plate stocks are now going b be use /
in the same speculative way. 1t Is tolcrably
certain that when the Omaha Is absorbed by the
Northwestern Railway there will be no large
amount Of outside stock The same process in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
Total q m'ths s257 927a 45 s3l2.G22 OIL 1913 G93 ~
WESTERN ITNION'S DIVIDEND

WESTERN UNIONS DIVIDEND.
The directors Of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, at their regular quartery meeting, de-
carcd the usual divIdcnd of | IA per cent. AS
the share capital has been increased recently BY
Ss.6l9,3l1, the requirements Tor a dividend Of
IA per cent on the stock fully issued were
relatively larger. In spite of this fact the sur
plus earnings for The quarter almost as much
as they were in rho same time last year The
estimated revenues III the quartcr-the actual
earnings in October are not known absolutely
were stated at s.. 000, 900. This is in accordance
with previous calculations, but in the past two
wears the actual earnings have fallen short Of the
estimates by a small sum-
The following Is a comparison between the est-
mated and the actual earnings for the September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
49,, plato stocks will have probably the

the Nickel Plato stocks will have probably the
same result. 80 ;r,ocrIar az any
o,bnr oronn Sugar Refining advanced. and Dis .
liers declined Lead lost large lrbfscn, w or.
inseed Oil and United , states Es' i n1 these
stocl,s NAV not have eXcrted much influence anu
the closing was icatnreess
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds remained prdclicaiaS
neglected 4 sale of $1,000 coupon as va
- az iii IS At the last board bids Tor
I'll cIasses of A. were reduced IL per cent
Tbs final quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
flnanllal.
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass R'y Co.
REORGANIZATION.

The following alterations or notifications OF me ran "
porc,nizaon Of the san Antonio and Arkansas faSs ha
~ Companv originally made March ?, 1871 were APP
nrov.d BY the Committee OF Reorganization at meeting
hold December IT, 1892 and are now proposed ana sun
uitted to the depositors under said original fioh Oh W.
,n,zaon ,lth the recommendation that the same De d"
ceptcd by them: , ooa rnder
WHEREAS In lieu of the securities proposed unuer
the Plan OF for the San Antonio ana
pass Railway Company dated March . 1871 " j ~"
proposed without Increase OF the cappu s.N ~ eoo
,,,ooa % secure bonds in the amount OF 81 ,oOo
noo carving interest az OF per cent per ahu
, Ian 1893; bonds b. payable. both principal anu
interest in gold coin the United states ana 10 DE e
antocd a. payment Of both principal au 20 600
~, I'D. comuanv Of which bonds Sl7, lcO,OOo
u >, o,aiablo to the Committee Of keorean zatoh ior
the purposes OF reorganization r.ouoonI,.
Now THEREFORE,, said Committee OF Reofgah1a
ton proposes alter and modify said ran anu
~ March . 1891 a. follows TO VIII:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

~ LEDO RAILWAY COMPANY. $780,, -,
A dividend 2i2 per cent the prefere ed stock OF
this company for the half year ending December 81 has
been declared. payable January 1898 Checks VIII On
mailed stockholders OF record. 49,, ,
For the purpose the dividend and also OF the anuai
meeting company the transfer books for the pre-.
fered and will close at o'clock December
90 1892 and remain closed until January IL 1913.
" c., II. V. & T. Ry. co.
BY c. c. WAITE, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
y TItr CONDITION OF THE

TX -. HtI,>yn NATION Al, RANK. at New-iork IN tac
- Vow YORK at The close 81 business December -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
Dipioeno \ otlres.
KNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO..
23i FIFTH AVENUE.

NETWORK. Dec. 10. 1892.
A T A MEETING OF the Board OF directors
n held this day semannual dividend OF per cent was
A,ad from nt earning, ON TIE capital stock OF this
company payable jan l. 1898 TO stockholders OF recou
Of pee GOTH 1892 Transfer books viii close Dec ~
1907 az 3 p NJ and reopen Jan 3. 1893
FREDK l.. ELDRIDGE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE NATIONAL CITY BANK

or NEW-YOKK,
A, xawyork I'm the state Of New York. at close OF
~ 49, business December .. ls92.
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

% WALL ST. NETWORK, Dec. l. 1892
HE FIEST.MOHT0A8E BONDIOLDEkS OF THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
OFFICE OF THE
Richmond and OanViI|e Underlying
Bondho|derS' Committee,
2os EAST GERMAN ST.

LOFTS FITZGERALD. President Of TIE Mhh-
CkXTIIE TRU-T COMPANY OF NEW NORh)
HAS THIS DAY BEEN APPOINTED A MEMBEH VI
THr RICHMOND AND DANVII.LE tNDERLfl I'm"
RONDuOLDERS COMMITTEE AND TIE MER'AN-
TILE TRIST COMPANY tOF NEW iORk) HAS
utry DESIGNATED AS An ADDITIONAL DEPO>l
TORY FOR BONDS -
COPIES OF THE CIRCULAR OF THE COMMIT ItE
AND OF THE AGREEMENT UNDER WHICH boNpo
HAVE Been CALLED IL WILL BIZ FuhNlShEp
az APPLICATION TO SAID TRUST COMPANY
WHICH WILL RECEIVE BONDS FOR DEPOSIT
UNDER THE AGREEMENT. AND ISSUE RLNElfIs
j. WILCOX BROWN, Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

S,atc ., Now Y r< County OF New York. "a. - o,
CHAS II. Pa ftk>oN Cashier on tne ano, s , ,rne
,on- do socmny that the above statement II uuo'
to The best of ny know .dgc ana bel =; ,r,r>ox
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this lSh Jay Oh
December. 1897 - - r,xNrxc No,ory Public.
j. EDWARD SIMMONS, r,...o
JAS G.. CANNON DireCtoIS'
r. +. WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15


Statc of Ncw.VorK County OF New. York. s.:
"f II "a N\ZRO cashier o. the above named BANK
do .oemnv swear the above stacntt Is true To the
best Of my knowledge and heller. - wanna ,,,,
subscribed and to before me this i4t' day OF
pe''''' siGoURNEY VAN ZANDT Notary Public.
JOHN X. CII.l.EYa -
WILLIAM l.. TFFF'T. Directors
WILLIAM I. ISEI.IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15

Among
n small sale of South Carolina non-luhda,le : os
which were fraction lower at ~ 81 cis
hank stocks Ninth National sold loo) at a 80.
The only sale of bank stock az auction was MY
shares of Ninth NatiOnal at 10. II, bat.
The general bond market was irregular, puI
most issues were strong and higher Ere secolu
consols were l. 4 per cent higher at lO2 arec
business was done in Rock Island dcbenture D
,vLich advanced "a per cent Ia 90. Chlcaco'
burlington and Quincy debcntire rs cloSed ! per
cont hIoLor at IO2 IL. Louisville, N"w-h"dhA
and Chicago general rs made the same gam al
- Fractional advances were recorded ny d
great number Of issues affected by peculiar III
0ucnccs AtchiSon issues wert dun ana hedlS
The largest losses were suffered by h'aulIs LIZ h
comes on fresh rumors that interest misnt po
paid partly in scrip. The thirds fell 81 per
cent. Reference is made to our luil rcPoi' VI
bond sales rus
Money on call ruled at 8 per cent Lo '.ars
which did not include Industrial s.ocN, W. ar
easily negotiated at the same time az ~ Per
cent Tie rate after brokers, wants had been
The Clearing House statement was as follows
Exchanges 1913 454,2s6 balances S5;sogG,l SZ
House $j36,o46. Its net gam on balance was
S272, 1859, made mp by gain Of S33o'59@ IN coln
mimi; osS of Roc IN s@rr 81 pay
ments, $2.74s.320, resulting III a general taianfe
of 81 l4.463.025. consisting of $lo7,626,656 coin
any The Trcas,r, boneht 1000 ounces Of silver
bullion at s3.45 cents an ounce. The offerings
amounted TO 10000 ounces The Mercantile
Safe Deposit Company, Of this city, Npor'e"
silver bullion on hand Mt 973.ss2 ounces. de-
crease Of ! 1881 ounces.
The United Stntes Treasury at Washington re-
eivcl to-day SlG4,7l5 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were S693 047, the IN
tcrnnl revenue receipts S255263, and the mis-
celaneous receipts Sj0,4S7.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand ard deposits in banks compares
with the figures Of tie last previous statement
as follows: n,r...
-. II - ..,J %, an, ~ sro5 %; O-6 Inc as 9Oj
Net legal tenders -. o..r- o. "a,
%. ~ " -. ~ 20 Io- oGi 300 Inc. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
Steamboats,.
FALL RIVER LINE.

FARES REDUCED 10 BOSTON, tAll. ny l, IA,
PROVIDENCE ana al Principal Laste Peists;. S'o~1
rrs PI.GMOi' III anu PlLttitIM from PlER 20 -. rs'
foot q Mnrrayst week days and sundays az ." p ~.
Connectng Annex leaves J-,sey Ciy a. & bTya
lyn 30 ID. m. ORCHESTRA ON EACH D tAAtt Ii
Two connecting yestibucd express trains rom 70
River du. Boston 90 and o 90 q. re>pect'1v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-15
NORWICH LINE.

Fares Reduced. 10 NEW.LONDON, siVvj s M
WlCH sL25; wOI.CESTEK 600; BOsAoN, s sS
Corresponding reduction TO al points Last "a.
leave Pier 40, Moth River lneAt pier ABOVE p. 81
Street Ferry, daily. Sundays excepted Al w l. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
RIVERSIDE.

The rally and flag raising OF the River
side Prohibition Club was successfully
carried out last evening according 10 the
program previously published in. the
NEWS.
Farragut Post, No. g. G. A. r., held
their regular meeting in Post Hall last
evening, with good attendance, Vice
Commander Frank Monroe in the chair
The members Of Gen. A. f. Burnside
Council, No. 5, q. l.. A. NJ, of this viii
lagc attended the installation of Woonas-
qutucket Council, No. IL, at Manton, last
evening.
Miss Minnie Nerney of Boston, who has
been spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. B. Martin. on Lincoln ave-
nue., has returned home, accompanied by
Mrs. Martins daughter, CatharIne.
Comrades Henry Ballou and Robert l..
Salisbury returned from the Grand Army
Encampment at Washington. They re-
port a most enjoyable trip.
Squantup Tribe No. IL, Improved Or
der of Red Men, will meet in tue wigwam
in Winchester Hall this evening. Busi-
ness Of great Importance is to be trans
acted and work in the degrees performed.
The News now has circulation in
Riverside equal to three for one of its
contemporaries. Your newsdealers, Ira
ID. Golf a. Co., on Railroad Square, will
supply you every evening. Only cents
copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
WARREN.

The funeral services of Lawton i. Ware.
who died suddenly, were solemnized this
afternoon at ST. Marks Church, the Rev.
Alva Il. Carpenter officiating.
Mrs. Maria Brown has returned to Mar
ragansett Pier, where she is visiting her
niece.
Misses Annie ana Emma Adams have
returned from Narragansett Pier, where
they have been the guests of the Rev. and
Mrs. William N. Ackley.
Ancient Order of United Workmen
held their regular meeting last evening.
The Peoples Theatre Company has
given entertain ments nightly during the
week at Armory Hall They conclude
their stay here Saturday night.
Walter Dean is here from Cincinnati,
Ohio, visiting his old home.
The Episcopal clergy OF this diocese are
holding their autumnal retreat at St.
Helena's rest, which will conclude to-
morrow morning
The schooner Harriet arrived yester-
day with lumber for f. VI. Martin a. Son.
William w. Coggeshall, who resided on
Tonisset Neck, died Wednesday at the
Misses Sarah Driscol, Alice Carr and
Emma Welch ale in Worcester attending
the M musical festival.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard J. Barker and
Richard Barker. Jr., are spending few
days In New York, taking in West Point
Charles Be, mour, who has been absent
from town for u number Of years, is in
town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-23
NEWS OF OLNEYVILLE.
Not a Secret, but a Rather Private
Meeting.
JOHNSToN'S BACkDO0R COUNCIL
sneaks Up . Rear Entrance to the
Council Chamber TO Avoid the Public
Along Session I'm the Dark Aiieyway.

Johnston In her last election, beyond
the shadow OF a doubt, made a big mis-
take In choosing as her ruling body the
lot of political schemers 1t did. No more
awkwardly tricky council was ever put
in to look after q towns interest. In JUS
tice to them, however, let it be said that
the towns interest is u secondary affair.
and the first consideration is to advance
the party's welfare. "Help Thyself, 0
Man." In their motto.
Angel Sheldon. whom the body occu-
pying seats belonging to what was for
merly known as the council appointed
short time ago, has resigned. Nobody Is
surprised, in fact IL be had qualified the
wonder would be greater. This man was
used for nothing more than bridge over
which the council might cross the torrent
of public indignation.
The resignation wa! handed to the pres
ident of the gang, and without more ado
he called meeting About an hour or
SO before 8 o'clock last night certain
members were summoned, but the town
was not aware OF a. meeting. They
sneaked around Odd Fellows building to
the the rear, inl1 n1.c. the %, police sta.
set Of men, aud after long conferences In
dark alley, with one man out on the
sidewalk to see that nobody overheard,
they borrowed a key from a drug store
and quietly picked their way up back
entrance to the council chamber aud
held a session that lasted only about fif-
teen minutes. There were only four
about the premises. namely Colwell,
Marks. Waterman and Sheldon.
Can public meeting be held without
o witnessf Is it intended TO be public
when the council use such measures as
last night resorted tor Was a quo
rum there3 is the word of such a sneak
ing body goods
The meeting accepted the resignation
which was writted according to report by
leading Democratic politician of Johns-
ton, and signed by Mr.. Sheldon. Certain
il is, an expert would not have TO ex.
anime the body Of the manuscript and
the signature, To detect a differences.
This story caused considerable COM
ment and amusement last night. w. ID.
Harris, the first choice of the schemers
was elected, and the meeting adjourned
and this time came down the front way
and made tracks for their several homes
IL they have any.
The town will please bear in mind that
every meeting is extra expense.