davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Pupils Must Register.

rI,HE SCHOOL CLERK OF distriet No. a
VIII bsgin Monday, August 18th. ~
rolling pupils for the public ncnouIn
please ssnd heir enildssn a 10 bs ss"I.,es
At once ~ thore IL always rush (ho ~
or two before school opens and nd uu1
VIII be admitted without \ eertfiicnf6 H1r3
over 4. U. small's clothing store W
WfLfE A. n00RHx
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
20 PER CENT MADE.

Farmers and gardeners can make
20 per cent on the investment by
tiling their land. Best tile in the
state. Shipped to all points on the
s. P.railway. j. e. Murphy. North
Salem Brick and Tile Works.
6-1-1y-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

TREES PRoTEcTED.-Chains were
this morning being on the posts In
front Of the court house for bi;ching
horses, and hereafter there should be
no trouble about horses destroying
the shade trees. 1t is a good move.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

Lors OF MEAT.-The we'll known
and popular meat market Of McCrow
d Willard, Sl6 Commercial street, IL
selling lot of meats these days.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

fLocKING THERE.-The people of
salem are just simply tiocking to the
markets Of 4. c. Cross to buy those
cold storage steaks, chops outlets, etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Have You Read

How Mr.. w. ID. Weutz of Geneva,
N. Y, was cured of the severest
form of dyspepsia5 He says everv-
thing he ate seemed like pouring
melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Sarsapariilla effected a per
feet cure. Full particulars
will be sent if you write G.. /.
Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The highest praise has been won
by Hoods Pills for their easy, yet ef-
fectual action.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Mr.Iander,s Recommendation

Mr.. J. A. Lander, prominent ci-
tizen of Clarksburg, Mo-, and widely
knownin that state, says of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy: ~ have seen its good re-
suits and can recommend it," For
sale by Basket & Van Slype Drug
gists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

For sALE.-l00 tons OF good hay
in lots to suit purchasers. Pacific
Land 4 Orchard Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

BARGAINS IN HoRsEs.-Thirty
head of first-class horses at private
sale. Real bargains. Salem Motor
Railway Go.
Closing out sale clothing, Jackson's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Estl'ayed.

good sized COW, brown and roap, In
milk July 2Sth when she left. Finder will
be rewarded by returning to IL. ZAPF,
Salem. S-ll-2ts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
City Warrants.

NorICE IL hereby given that have IN
IN my hands funds applicable 70 th4
lem, 'sendorsed" between May 8ist and
August ., 1891. Interest Will cease on fh6
date OF this notice. E. j. J.sWAFF0HD. |
Salem. Aug. II, lso2, City Treasures.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

TMrROyED ORDER OF RED Mem,
! hamiakun ,isa,, Tribe No. :. salem. Holds
Nigwam In state Insurance hall.
". q. BAKER. Pr0phek
FRANK q. WATERS, Chief or Hsc5r1n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

Austria is quarantining alike against
Jews and cholera.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
DIED.

LYLE-In Woodburn, Aug. 18, 1892,
Mrs. M. B. Lyle, aged 80 years.
HANSEN--I Woodburn, Aug. is,
1892, of dropsy, Mrs. Fannie Han
sen, aged 27 years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Only One.

DRurECTION LODGE NO.2, A. o. U.W..-
Il Meets Ia their hall In state Insurance.
building, every Wednesday evening.
h. A. NcfADDEN, N w.
J. A. sEL WOOD, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

E,0R RENT six room cottage AZ 1O1
E Capital Street. Inquire Of Mrs. ]. L..
rarrisn. 6-l5Ste
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
25c Want Column.

Notices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18

CHEAP HAY.-s2 per load. Weeds.oats
~ and barley. Good COW hay. II. j.
Beatty, Chemawa. S-l6-Sts
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
Miss Annie Thornton,

Graduate OF the Dresden Conservatory Of
and 7, Bank building, septem Der 1st,
Instructions In vocal and instrunental
music, also in German and French. H5-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-18
For Sale or Trade

Fine COWS, good fat cattle, stock cattle
span of mules; will traded for land in Ma
rion Co., or lots In Salem.
726-d3t-w3t H. w. COTTLE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31

Per William Rotch-order; Parrott Il Co; L
Jones & Co: Anglo-Californa bank: London and
San Francisco Bank; Siegfried q Brsndenstcin;
Chinese merchants.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
SHE FOUND A FORTUNE.
Honesty of One OF the Women I'm th
Treasury Departments.

Honesty of one OF the Women I'm the
Treasury Department..
Mary s Lockwood In August Chautauuuan
One OF the first women who was assigned
work in the treasury building was a colored
woman, Sophie Holmes by name.
One night when Sophie was sweeping the
refuse papers in her room she found a box
of greenbacks that had been cut. counted
and packed to transfer to the vaults. and
had been accidentally overlooked.
She did no; dare call the watcbman for
lear he wovld be tempted hey ond resist
ance. She thought of her four small
children at home alone with no one to give
them their supper or put them to bed, but
the one duty that stared her in the face
was TO protect that money: and she sat
down upon the box and quietly waited for
the hours TO go by.
AT o'c'ock in the morning she heard the
shutting step of General Spinner in tina
corridor and heard him open the door to his
room. She quietly slipped along the corri-
dor, knocked at his door and told him what
she had done
The general had the box taken 10 his
room and sent Sophie home In his carriage.
ne next morning, when she returned, she
FOUND the general slill keeping guard.
mat night he sent for her and placed in
her hand her appointment papers, given for
honesty, and for 80 years she has earned
and drawn her $50 per month.
Fifty thousand dollars was in the box.
AT another time she found $50, 600. for which
the testimony can be seen over General
Sptnners own handwriting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
PERSONAL NOTES.


DIR. W. Maupin Of Fresno is at the
Grand.
Edward j. Niles Of Los Angeles is at the
Palace.
Lueien Young of the United States navy
Is at the Palace.
Marcus Pollasky. capitalist of Fresno,
Is at the Palace.
Commander George G. Reiier, u. S. n, is
at the Occidental.
4. +. Reed, the lumberman OF Reedey.
Is guest at the Grand.
:, James ID. Robinson. viticulturist of
Hanford. is at the Grand.
Robert Williamson, fruit-shipper of
Sacramento. is at the Grand.
w: Murray. the stock-raiser OF Pleasan-
ION, IS registered at the Grand.
.: .. Hooper OF the United States Geo.
detic Survey is at the Occidental
Judge George ID. Buck of Redwood CITY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
FROM THE ORIENT.
Strained Relations Between Portugal and
the Japanese Empire.

VANCOUVER. July 3o.-By advices re-
ceived PEI the steamer Empress of India, it
is leaned that the japanese Government
has taken step of great international i'm
portance. In common with several other
powers whose interests in that country are
not large enough to warrant the presence Of
"A Minister at the court of Toxic, Portugal
has been represented in Japan by COnsuls,
who, while otexactly honoraryi in character,
belong to the mercantile classes, the accred-
tied diplomatic representative being the
Governor OF Macao. Some years ago, when
negotiations Tor treaty revision were going
Cd, Portugal, al The request Of Japan, ap-
pointed as Consul General in Toxic a gem
tleman who bad hitherto been engaged in
business In Nagasaki. The Consu-General
exercised Judicial functions on more than
one occasion. The Vice-Consul in YOko-
hama, who holds responsible position in
the Hong-kong and Shanghai Bank tried
suits. civil and criminal, against Portuguese
subject. Being in embarrassed circum-
stances, Portugal decided 10 the beginning
01 the present year to abolish the Office of
Consul-General. and about a month ago the
noIdeT OF that office left Jspan and went to
~.deXlcO. The Japanese Government pro-
tested against his Withdrawal, and
.heIr communication received little or no
atIenuon. The Government sent an ulti-
natum intimating that if by July 1 no off,
cIai vested with judicial powers had been
appointed they would renounce the clauses
u tie treaty with Portugal by which that
country exercised consular and extraterrI-
Lorlal Jurisdiction over It's own subjects in
Japan. The requirement not being COM
pied with, the Emperor a day or two ago
issued an ordinance renOunciGg the claims
p question and assuming Judicial jursdic-
lion over Portuguese subjects here. The
Lusitanian community in these islands is
not large one, and in her present condi-
lion 1t Is hardly probable that the Lisbon
Cabinet will contest the action of the jap
anese. The foreign feeling here is all on
The side Of Portugal The treaty does not
bind her to provide consular officials OF any
particular class, and even though il did,
40 one admits that Japan has the right to
decide whether or not a Consul is qualified
TO exercise judicial functions. Butt the Oppor-
tunity has offered TO Japan a loophole Of
escape from the eXtraterritorial system un-
der which she has been working for years.
1t is reported that the Russian Govern
ment has proposed to Korea to Ike tele-
graphlc communication between Yuensan
ana Nladivostock by joining the land lines
OF the two countries, aud that Korea is dis
posed TO accept the proposal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
WOMEN In ENGLAND.
/ Same curious Facts Concerning Their
Legal Status.

4 s~me turtoua FRcts Concerning Their
Legal Status.
Under the title, THE Lady and the
Law" Matilda NJ. Blake in the Westmin-
ster gives some curious facts regarding the
legal statuf of women in England. Be-
fore publishing the paper she submitted
1t to Lord Chief Justice CoIeridge,
who. In foot-note confirms the
writer's allegations. 1t appears that
he father can appoint a guardian to
act jointly with his mother after his death,
but mothers right TO do the same is al
lowed only when 1t can be clearly shown
that the father is unfit to be sole guardian.
An unmarried mother can recover from the
father only small sum, I'd to IS week for
the support OF the child. but only when her
evidence Ia corr0borated in some ma
terial particular. If the mother dies
hlr liability ceases. His admission of "a
ternity does not alter the case. He may re-
pudiate responsibility at any time. A Girl
may consent to her degradation when 10
years old, but has no voice in the disposal
OF her property until 81 The parents and
guardians of girl over 16 have no remedy
against her seducer. A husband may pro-
cure divorce By proving simple adultery.
tut the wife must in addition prove legal
cIuelty-that is, She must show danger to
life or limb" Miss Blake enumerates
many other instances of legal hardship. She
maintains that THE root of all these evils
may be confidently asserted to he the civil
disabilities OF women, which have grown
up by custom but have only been legally
enforced for few years"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
Kiplina's Couceit.
ST. Louis Republic


Speaking OF Kipling, / met a young ady
not long since who saw con siderable Of the
erratlc young giant killer during his MONTH =
Visit TO the family OF DIR. Tay lor, at Beaver.
says gossip writer In the Pittsburg Dis.
palch. The young author did not make n
particularly favorable impression among the
american girls whom he met here casually.
ihey round him dispo sed to have grievances
Oh siight grounds. Although at that time
h'Dling was not lion. he was disposed
10 roar like one. He did not like Ameri-
can social usages. and did not hssi.
tate to discuss them adversely. Once
he went to reception where he met an ex-
tremely bright young lady, In whose witty
comments and breezy views of the uniyerse
lis inhabitants and its laws Kipling took
great pleasure. She was one of those who
we're aiding the hostess 10 receive. and
naturally had demands upon her time
from other guests. She gracefully ex
cused herself and turned Kipling over to n
Ioss brilliant entertainer, and the Immediate
result was that he became sulky and silent
IKE boy when be finds another fellow be-
lore In the paror of his hest girl. He de-
eiared afterward that the proper thing to
nave done under the circumstances was for
the lady to deqote herself solely to his en-
tertanment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

1t is reported that yellow fever has broken
out in Senegal.
Governor Burke of North Dakota has pro-
CLAIMED an absolute quarantine agaips 81
Manitoba on account of the smallpox
The lrIsh-American Peace Commission
has decided to visit London and bold cou-
ference with both Irish parties on the open
ing of Parliament.
An unsuccessful attempt was made yester-
day IN Japan to assassinate Count Okono.
leader OF the Progressist party, and Wis
count Tokana, Minister Of Justice
The Rails -four and cotton warehouse at
Bootie, England, has been burned, causing
loss Of over $4,000. Ten fremen were
seriously injured by the fail of wall.
gang of swindlers in London, who have
realized many thousands of pounds by
9nering to secure lucrative positions at the
worlds Fair, have been convicted and i'm
prisoned.
The annual statement of exports from the
Berlin Consular jurisdiction by Consul
General Edwards, for the wear 1891 shows
decrease OF over S6,000.000, due almost
entirely to the falling off in the export OF
sugar,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
THE TEXANS GUN.
Rarely Carried in His Hip Pocket but
Always Very Hsndy.

tDlcdgO inter ocean.
Il wonder If all Kentuckians will fight
when they are called liars. and l wonder il
the saDguinary sons of the dark and bloody
ground are as mythical as the alleged des-
perado of Texas?" Colonel Hapw-
orth of Fort Worth. Tex, thus sollo-
qulZed, addressing bis remarks to no
one in particar. His eyes were
liked absently on some of Kentucky's
best as he sat at a round table in the Audi
forum yesterday. Having isposed OF the
immediate business before him, he con-
tnued: 1T IS generally believed by the
outside world that the Texan carries bis
NE IN his hip pocket. This is a mistake.
our most faciie characters carry their re-
VoiyeTs just under the left arm, like this"
ana he pulled out folded newspaper.
Ihe real artist knows the minute differ
ences In shooting 'on tile rise and 'on the
droy. The technique mastered. the cause
Tor action claims attention. Any assault
upon the fair name OF woman is almost GER
tain to be follow ed by certain death. For
sueh cause as this one must shoot Impu-
tatlons upon ones veractv or honesty,
family 1euds. quarrels and drunken braws
cause the remainder of the homlcides. For
sucI causes as these one may shoot
Men shoot each other in Texas on lesser
grounds than these, but they do not shoot on
sucn slght proyocation as the tenderfOot
has been led to believe"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
LATEST suIrPING INrGLLIGENoE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SAruRpAY July 30.
stmr AIcazAr. Gunderson. bS hours from san
! Pedro: ballast, to L White.
snip William Rotch. Bray as days from Hong
| Kong: mdse. to Jones & Co.
Scbr Cnas Hanson Lilyqusr. days from
| Grays Harbor. 24O Nj It lumber TO Slade Lum-
schr Albion. BOrgeusen. days from Rockport;
III VI IT lumber, to Cotroneva Lumber Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY, July 80
stmr oregon, POLICEMAN ASTORIA Union Pacific
Br ship Clacsmannanshire. Copper, Londonderry;
lark Helen W Amy. Cushman. Apia; wightmsn
Bros
Bktn w Dimond. Nilsson. Honolulu; J u spreck-
els a Bros.
sailed
SATURDAY. July 80.
Stmr Point Iona, Conway Grays Harbor.
stmr Faralon, Higgins. san Diego.
Stmr Point Arena, Hansen. Mendocino.
Stmr Newsboy. Fosen, san Pedro
Stmr Tillamook, Hamm.
Br ship knight Commander Murdoch, Queens
town.
schr Guide. Peterson, New whatcOm.
schr occidental. HellQuist Eureka
Schr Reliance. Jensen.
schr Eliza Miller, christensen.
Photographic.
POINT LoBOS July 500 M-weatheI
hazy; wind w /; velocity 10 miles
Domestic Ports.
FORT Ross-Ssied July S0-Schr John Fred
TAToosH-Passed in July S0-Stmr City OF
SAvARRo"sailed July so-sehr Therese, for
San Francisco.
GREENwoop-ArrIved July S0-stmr Laguna,
cAsPAR-Arrived July sO-Stmr Caspar hence
July 30; schr Maxim, thence July az.
POINT AhENA-Sailed July S0-Stmr Sunol, for
San Francisco
EUREKA-Arrived July 3o-s,mr National City,
hence July 20: schr Gusste klose. hence July "a:
ser Robert t and d Minnie, hence e July 20
schr Eclipse and stmrs Pomona and Celia. or san.
Francisco.
SAN PEDRo-ArrIved July 3o-Stmr Southeast.
for san Francisco; schr Louise; ship Commodore.
for Nanaimo.
wEsTPoRT-sailsd july So-schr Daisy KIM
MISREPRESENTATION July 30-StmrG reenwood,
Tor San Francisco.
AsToRIA-ArrivedJ July S0-stmr state OF Cali
fornia. hence July rs.
Sailed July 5o-stlnr Columbia and bktn Port
RoCKpoRT-sailed July so-schr sorinthian, for
San Francisco.
CLEoNE-sailed July so-stmr whitesboro, for
San Francisco
.NEwFoRr-Arrived July 3o-stmr Rival, hence
July 20.
sEATrLE-Arriyed July 3o-stmr Pasadena, firm
PORT BLAKELEY-SaiIed July yo-Scbr Re.
porter, for San Francisco.
Movements of transatlantic Steamers,
NEW YoRK-Arrived July S0-Stmr AugIste
Victoria. from HAMBURG
InportatiOns.
HONG-kONG-Per William Rotch-2o0 bales
gunnfes 100 CATCH 100 bales twill. coils oiled
hawser. 1000 bags sugar oS6 pigs tea. rs es palm
mdse, 40 pkgs nrecracsers. $50 rolls mating bags
feathers. bags feur, l347 pkgs OF. 3l.4s2 bags
tea aud rattan, IL pkgs clothing. 20 cs tobacco. 20
furniture
Per William Rotch-order Parrott a Co; S L
Jones g. Co: Angio-Caifornia bank: London and
San Francisco Bank; Segfried q Brsndenstcin;
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
POLITICS..
The Burns Republicans Organ.
ize Their District Gibbs.
Meeting Of the Executive State Democratic
Committee-A False Report About the
Return Of Buckley.

1t was another quiet day among thu noli.
ticianS yesterday. At the varions hood
quarters the principal topic of conversation
is the coming municipal conventions
Would-be candidates are looming nm ON ali
sides and many are the political wires that
are being laid for pulling purposes dnrip,,
the campaign. The BurnssRuef fac,ioo
party organized last night and nevt
wednesday or Thursday evening the new
headquarters viii be opened. In Demo.
cratic circles qu!etness Ieigns. rpnort
was spread abroad yesterday that "Boss"
Buckley had come TO town again after his
hurried flight eastward to escape possIhIa
Indictment by the Grand Jury, but the re-
port proved to be untrue. The People's
party Is preparing for Weaver mass
meeting when their representative arrives
here
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
KUEF,s COUNTY CoMMIrrEr
New Headquarters ON Market Stree. 4.
BE Opened Next Weak

New Headquarters Market Street to
BE Opened Next Week.
A large yellow sign, with big black let
ters' adorns the front Of the building at
1Olo Market street, aud it reads. Head
quarters Of the Republican County Com
mittee," which means that the Bnrns- Ruef-
Mahoney faction OF the Republican party
have located there.
The headquarters have as yet not been
opened, but humber OF the faithful fol-
lowers Of Dan Burns visited the premises
last night for preliminary inspection
The place Is well adapted for this MIR
pose. There are large assembly-haT ana
number of smaller rooms, all newly fur
nished and fitted up. The formal onenJnc
will take place on Wednesday or TbursdsS
nlght, when Tie committee will have its first
meeting In the new home.
District and precinct clubs of Burns Pa
publicens were organized all over the citv
last night, but the names of the oficaIs
elected, etc, will not be made public mil
the next meeting of the County COMMITTEE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
A WONDERFUL LAND.
Many Ancient Relics to BE Found in New
Mexico.


Mexico.
st. Louis g ODE Democrat
One OF the most interesting spots on the
globe Tor the antiqnary Is New Mexico" said
U. I. Carlyle at the Laclede. THE Territory
aoounds with ruins of buildings that must
have been erected long before Columbus set
san from the port Of Paos. One of the most
interesting finds" was made but few DAYS
ago 10y an adventurous spirit named Morri
son. Directly east of the village of Tres
Iledfeas stand three huge cliffs upon whose
oanmmits no white man has ever set foot.
lhey are between 800 and 400 feet high
ana the sides are almost perpend icular
iney are surrounded by ruins nf
ancient clih dwellings, supposed to have
been erected before some great con-
vuision OF nsture tore away the re-
malnder OF The ridge, of which the isolated
peaks once formed part. Morrison under
took to climb one Of these peaks, and after
long months Of labor finally reached The
summit. There he found a village of II
adobe and brick houses. standing exactly as
they did ages ago. In each of them he
found numerous earthen bowls. and in one
Jar OF corn herme ically sealed and hard
and firm as though OF last years crop.
Everything betokened that the Inhabitants
had either suddenly deserted the village or
had perished 10 the sudden convuisjon of
nature. that cut them off from the world
below
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
BUCKLEY NOT HERE
humor That the Ex-Boss H.,
turned Proves U,,. re

i."mor That the Ex-Boss Hal
turned Proves Untrue.
"a rumor was spread around local poIi,i
cal circles yesterday afternoon that CHI
buckley; the ex-boss of the local Democ'
dscy. had returned to the city after his All
senee OF several months abroad. and tia, =,
n mSS ms intention to take an active hand IN
barter srenm n; a Tour made by CALL re-.
sne ea.ooss congregate proved that RncsIa vi -
- moi s the city or State; and, accordins eo
an d-tlme friend of Buckeye thars W
no ,im propdap,iiity Of his being here for soma
The campaia no bs aenled' Though that before
Dc mere and may again try 70 rnansy,, may
matters politically after his old methoS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-31
PEOPLE,s PATTY.
Committee WIN Receive Oxo,,
About the Municipal Tich.

a Committee win Receive Oxo,.
About the Municipal Ticket.
A long session Of the executive cou,0,,,o.
of the Peoples party was held last nvan;'S
at the Br1ou Theater. j. J. Morrison n Ing
siding. pre-
1t was decided to confirm the expulsio, =,
Messrs. Ewing, Dougherty and PettmS S Su Vi
the general body. ''us from
TOT we weaver mass-meeting, which nil,
be held on August 9, it was resolvad ~ N MIil
the Mechanics Pavilion. 10 hlre
hegat1ing overtures which il WINS ~,
houhceu had been made by the D.moor.a,n.--
and Republican parties In reIstio v,uo o.
municipal ticket. a committee of sevep Tue, Tue
appointed to receive such overtures ana was
port upon their nature at the new , alu ie-
Oh Tie executive committee meeting