davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, Oct. 3. p. m.-Monev on call
has been firm, ranging from 2 to 3 per cent.
Last loan at 21s per cent, and at closing Of
day pa per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 798 per cent.
Bar silver 73l2c
Mexican dollars 5SA.
Sterling exchange is steady, with actual
business In bankers dis at "a S}G14 1914
for sixty days and s. 8554l14 855 for demand;
posted rates 81 SilaGJ4 $50.
Commercial bills 81 81 1a@4 s21a for sixty days
and n Sl0l4 $40 for demand.
Government bonds trmer. State bonds
dull Railroad bonds frmer.
Silver at the Stock Exchange to-day was
ne elected
oub-treasury balances: Coin, s53, $50 900;
currency, a O60 900.
New York. Oct 3 noon.-The following
were the opening quotations:
Erie Observation-Disclosures. 1885
Chicago and Northwestern. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Lake shore .......................l 1905
Norfolk and Western preferred .......,. 81 .
Richmond and West Point Terminal. ga
Western Union. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO3s
New York, Oct. 3.-1he total transactions
at the stock exchange to-day were only
slightly above the 100000 shares mark. At
the opening Louisville and Nashville and
New England were notably firm, the former
rising "a per cent to 81 and New England .
to 284. The latter was bid up on the revival
of the story about the acquisition OF terminal
facilities in this city. A prominent railroad
man and capitalist named as being a party to
essential if the scheme is to go through,
denies that he is interested in the matter,
After the opening the market weakened,
Louisville and Nashville declining / 4 to 49l
Lackawanna "a to 1913, New England q,
Reading q to III, Union Pacific = to 1875,
Burlington and Quincy q to Sl3f and the gen
eral list lE1ls per cent. In the late trading the
market improved and at the same time bust,
ness pickedup little. The lndustlills led
the rise, but near the close the
grangers doomed into prominence, Burlington
and quincy and st. Paul being particularly
strong. Reading, Louisville anu Nashville
and Union Pa5ihc also developed strength at
this time Rumors OF impending receiver
ships for the laS1 namel and other roads
found little credence in wellinformed quar-
ters. One company mel toned as being on the
verge of confessing bankruptcy is peculiarly
situated its managers being the largest hold
ers of the concern mortgage Indebtedness.
The street, however was in no humor to en-
gage in new ventures which is clearly indl-
Gated by the record of transactions which
shows sales of listed stocks Of 1900 shares
and of unliste y 90 shares.
The closing bias we're:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04

Aberdeen O., July 81, 1891. Messrs. Lipp-
man Bros, Savannah Ga. Dear Sirs-I
bought a bottle Of your p. p. p, at Hot
Springs Ark, and it has done me more good
than three months treatment at the Hot
Springs. Have you no agents in this part Of
the country, or let ne know how much 10 will
cost TO get three or six bottles from your city
by express. Respectfully yours,
JAS NJ. NEWTON
Ahnrdapn Rrnun flnuntr q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
Are You Thinking

OF a place to spend the summer Write
now(a postal will do) to the MorningNe
for suggestions and information. Facts
about any summer resort in the world
any railway time table, the circular of
any hotel or boarding house, sailings Of
steamships, hints about routes-whatever
you want to knOw-will be sent postpaid
without charge, on application, by spe-
cial arrangement with the Recreation
Department of Christian Union. Address
the Morning News, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04

New Orleans. Oct 3.-Cotton futures closed
steady, with sales of 20 30 bales. as fol
lows: October 7lc, November 74c, Decem-
ber7 75c. January7 95c, February Csc, March
8 l1c Anril 4 DO MAY 2Oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
FOR nVgpEPSTA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
All dealers keep it, 81 per bottle. Genuine hR
trademark and crossed red lines ON wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
Central STANDARD Time
at Tvbee Yesterday.

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Bark Basto [Norl, Olsen-Chr G Dahl g. Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04

Schr SweIks LRusi Anseltn, Oporto-J F
Minis f. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04
Rice
Naval Stores.

Spirits Turpentine-The market continues
firm at 26c for regulars, at which price the
quotations at the board of trade reported
sales to-day. The demand is good and the
receipts are taken at the prices
Rosin-There is still good demand. and
sales Of receipts are made as soon as reported.
At the board of trade at the opening and
closing the quotations were as folloMs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-04

New York, Oct, g. 1 p. m.-Monev on call
has been firm, ranging from 2 to per cent
Last loan at 21a per cent, and at closing of
day pa per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 7Qgs per cent.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
BITTER POLITICAL WARFARE.
Staten Island Resident Arrested
on a Charge Of Perjury.
Counter Charges OF TamPerinG with
n Bnllot-BoX.

Justice AtkTr, ~ New Brighton. 8 !
placed two warrants In the hands 81
a constable to-day for the arrest OF
Lester a. SChonrll and David j. Jones
on n charg" OF perjury. Schon"ld Is Il
member Of N" Republican county com.
mittcc and H. connected with the Nal
Tory Steamship line, Jones II also u
prominent Republican and resides IN
Mortified. The warrants for their ar
rest were ISSUED on the complaint oi
DistrIct-Attorncy Thomas ". Flt2g"r.
AID.
Policeman McI:voy at noon arrested
Jones at Port Richmond and took him
before Justice ACkcr. The latter held
Jones under 5000 bail to await "Namln-
alton. Jones Is "A wcll-knOwn s~hiphuilder
This action OF IN" DistriCt-Attorney
is considered "A retaliation for the move
OF McssrS. SChuiell and Jones In obtain
ing warrants yesterday from Justice
Cornell at Clifton for the arrest OF the
Distrlct.Attorncy and Excise Commits
sioncr George Van Name on "A charge
of tampcring with . ballot-box.
DistriCt-Attorncy FITZGERALD and Com,
missioner Van Name. when they heard
that warrants were out for their arrest
last night, went to JustiC" tOrn"lrs
courtroom, in Clifton, n were anxious
for "a trial. Justice Cornell was not
there, and the two officials went away
AA'ah@
The Dlstrict-Attorney said this morn.
ing that the charge brought against him
was without foundation, and had been
trumpcd up for political purposes. Inc
observation-disclosures added that he was pre-
pairing charges against Justic" Cornell,
which VIII be sent TO Gov. Flower, ASK.
ing for the remove Of Justice Cornell
from office. lie has brought a civil suit
against Justice Cornell 10 recover S25.Wh
damages for defamation of character.
The Democratic candidates on the
state ticket have sent notice to the
County Clerk Of Richmond County that
they will not pdfmlt their names tn be
Democratic ticket in Richmond County.
The Muller fuCtion claim hat many
persons who signed the petition for the
organization Of the independent parry ,did
will now ask 10 have their names with
drawn from the petition. II they do this
It will dcmorallze the independent party
and prevent them from having thelr
ticket printed.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
KATHLEEN BROUGHT TO THE CITY.
Son OF a Long Island City on1cial
Wanted for Forgery.

Detectives Mccarthy and Cum, OF the
Central Police Office, took to the Dis
trict-A~ttorney's office this morning John
II. Rathjen, who Is wanted here to an
swer to several charges OF forgery.
Clerk Wclch. OF the Court OF General
Sessions. committed him to the Tombs
after his identity vas proven by the off,
GERS.
Young Rathjen is the son OF Police
Commissioner Kathleen, OF Long Island
city. He was a f~rcquenter OF the race
tracks and the resorts In the Tenderloin
district. lie passed II number of spurious
checks on merchants and acknowledgements,
mostly for small amounts. ON complaint
OF Frank n. Dodd. commission mer-
chant, 562 West Thirty-fourth street, on
whom he passed a check for $40, he was
Indicted by the Grand Jury.
In the mean time Rathjen had disap-
pcared. The officers had a long search
for him. and finally located him at 30
Ninth street, Hoboken. and cause his ar
res. by the Jersey authorities. Last
night they brought him to this city on
requisition papers. n to-day landed
him In the Tombs
The evening world., 1893-10-28
Local News In Brief.

The annual ball of the jolly Fellows Club will
take place tonight.
The grand annual ball OF the Apache Pleasure
Club Will be held at Turn Hall. 3l West Forty
seventh street, Nov. s..
Tomorrow is Prison SUNDAY. It will DO gener-
ally observed throughout the state and country
by special services. sermons and collections,
The Columbia Dramatic Club will give an en-
tertsinmcnt Tonight. under the direction OF l..
Timer. at the Nurkville Democratic club rooms.
Ss East Eighty-hrst street.
The Officers and members OF tho Neishbors'
club holi their annual stag at the club rooms,
t05 East SiNty-nirth street. this evening,
Thomas Mcdonald. twenty-five years old. an In
spector OF electric lights. who lives at 400 First
avenue. is a patient in Bellevue Hospital suffer-
iHE from a broken leg. His leg was broken yes
teriay while inspecting electric-lights at 100
Third avenue
The New York Scottish Society will have . grand
Halloween celebration at Chickcrlns Hall on
Monday night. Andrew Carnegie viii preside, and
Wallace bruce. lately United States Consul at
Edinburgh, vii, deliver an address on Scotland
and Scotsmen." An Interesting programme has
been arranged.
Henry Muller. cigar manufacturer. OF li6
Prince street. denies that the men In his shop
went on a strike against 4 reduction In wages.
a strike was ordered through the Vaccinations
u two or three mAlcoutcnts No change whatever
has been made In the scale Of wages.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

P]ITTSpURG. Oct. :S.-At a meeting Of tho Ma.
tlonal Window Glass Workers Association It was
scale was signed 10y Nov. 20 the wOrkmen would
permit the manufacturers to hold from one-half
To two.thirds Of their wages until next May TO
help them over the present depression in the
business.
CHICAGO, III. oct. 2S-winiAm II. Watson.
Of ru-s, y y, has Med a bill in the United
pointed Tor the United states Sugar Refinery. OF
Waukcgau. III The concern is capitalized at
500. 900 and has been Idle for I've wears.
q, rTIcE Essii.. toe, SON SON T Ses ai OF ' Si,h F'G Judge
Ewing YESTERDAY, 1t shows that claims to III"
amount q ,eoi 3sI os have been proved The
lcui q; Is per cent on these claims.
helm M'G I T So'' 'cmpo Ssd Of Il u, RernSSe,m and
$ nrrytus, wholesale liquor and tobacco dealsrs.
iuE about $50, 900.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s-Ths Illinois Supreme
Court has rendered a decision IN the celebrated
case, which In effect makes a voluntary assign
mcnt an irreNocable trust.
COLUMBUS. a.. oct, IS State Insurance Com,
missioner Ham yesterday caused suit 10 be
b. 'ught at Cleveland to close up tho Eclipse
Fire Insurance Company, nomlnally OF Cleve-
land, hut really Of chicago II is said the Com
pany has not a dollar Of assets,
pALLAS Tex, oct. eS-Srhomas 3. Curry was
appointed receiver yesterday afternoon for the
Lone star Elevator Company, capitalized at
Park 2uSn4h. Harold and Vernon
LOWELL. Mass. Oct S.-The spinnsrs' Union
has received a Communication from the State
hoard Of Arbitration regarding the disanection
the Union 10 submit TO- the reduction in consldera-
tion OF the general business depression.
AUGUSTA, Ga. oct, 2S-John ]. Cohen and
the Augusta Glass works 90 The application Of
ksssec,
The evening world., 1893-10-28
TOOK HORSE AND GOODS.
Truck Driver Held for Grand
Larceny.

Edward King. n truck driver, twenty
three years old. Of rs Charlton street,
was held in 5000 bail to-day in the
Tombs Police Court on the charge OF
grand larceny. The complainant was
John II. Rathjen, n grocer, of l3l Mes
erole avenue, Brooklyn. lie stated to
the Court that yesterday afternoon he
came over to this city to buy some goods
for his store, and that he went into n
wholesale house on Greenwich street, be
tween Chambers and Duane. leaving his
horse and wagon, the latter containing
T. quantity OF groceries, fruit and vege-
tables. altogether of the value of $221,
standing IN the street.
When he came out again he found
that horse. wagon and goods had dis
appeared. Later he discovered King
driving the OUTFIT up Duane street and,
calling IA policeman, Rathien had the
thict arrested.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
THIS THEIR WEDDING DAY.


The marriage OF Miss jeanette lie
Brun Mott, daughter Of Robert q. Mott.
to W. Eugene Parsons will be cele-
brated at st. Thomas's Church late this
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Brown. the rector,
Will read the service.
The bride VIII wear n gown OF white
satin, decorated with old point lace.
The Misses Grace Denton,
NJ. Grosvenor Salisbury. Agnes IIcldon
and Nj. Giion Thompson-wil all wear
skirts Of white MORE and waists Of pink
chiffon,
William Andrews will act az best man.
The floral decorations in the church
are magnificent. palms and roses literally
covering the chance
a reception at the brides home, 20
West 5Sth street, viii follow at which Ber-
ger win serve the collation..
The newly married couple Will soon
leave for the south of France and Egypt,
where they viii pass the Winter.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
BATES OUTDONE BY AN EMPLOYEE
The Latter Wins q Wealthy Bride
and Becomes Famous.

For a month or so Frederick Mans
field. n salesman and occasional whip for
the New York Coach Horse n Cob
Company. has envied gay Charley Bates
on account OF the newspaper notorietv the
latter has attained by reason of a
question about whether he is a benedict
or a bachelor.
Mansfield. In the mean time, made
plans for Il little romance of his own
and announced victory this morning
when he told his employer that he had
won as IA bride Miss Mildred Hill,
daughter of George r. Hill. a ~dry-goods
merchant at Al Leonard street, who lives
at 2b West Seventy-first street.
The wooing and winning were more ex-
citing because of the protest OF Mr.. Hill
and defiance of Miss HITS aunt. Mr..
Mansfield said this morning, however,
that 1t was this aunt who made all the
trouble including a scene in IA cigar
store.
Mr.. Hill has finally been convinced
that there Is n social difference between
a Salesman and a coachman, and he
has accordingly bestowed upon the couple
his parental forgiveness.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
LOST WHILE BEING SAVED.
Eleven Perish in the Transfer
from a Sinking Steamer.
Survivors II tho M~arseillss drought
to This Port To-Dsy.

The steamship I.ampasas. from Gal
weston. which arrived this morning. re-
ports passing on oct. 20 In latitude 1858.
longitude 2Gm. n Sunken wreck. ap-
parcntly a bark OF foreign build OF about
go tons
The seas were breaking over the
wreck. 1t IL n menac to passing craft.
The Lampasas had on board twenty
seven members OF the crew OF the
steamship Marscilles, from Hnvre to
New orleans, that was wrecked on oct.
s in longitude 1906 md latitude 1858.
The Marseilles was sighted when in n
sinking condition by the British steam
ship Palmos While transferring the
MarSeilles's passengers and crew to the
Palmos seven OF the crew and four pas
sengers were lost.
The passengers were two nuns, one
man and "A boy. The sea was very
rough ut the time.
The twcnty-seven men. in charge OF
Second Capt, Bowen. for Havre. will
sail tomorrow on the steamship Cha
teau I.antte, Of the Bordelais Company.
Capt. Burrows reports that on his
way to Galveston he fell In with the
wreck or the spanish bark Juan Jota-
mula. from Havana to Seville. 1t vas
on oct. -, in longitude 77.lO and, lati-
tude ml7. only two Of the crew OF
twelve were saved from the bark. The
survivors OF the crew were Jose Sirono
and Pedro Antiguerra. They were left
at Galveston.
They reported that their vessel had
first met heavy weather on the 9Th, and
on the 10th she was ~dismantled In a
fierce gale.
For 1--WE days the vessel was beaten
helplessly about. and one after another
of the crew persisted until only two re-
maincd. These were nearly naked md
starving when rescued. .
The evening world., 1893-10-28

20 spread over his body, especially his hands aud
fingers. The thumbs on both his hands became
sun aud AS useless as two withCrcd sticks OF wood.
lug this boy endured, took him to two dlNrrcnt
doctors, both gave him lots Of medicine hut ul to
no usc. lie grew worse | therefore dcSpaircd
OF ever having him cured. one day | saw the
great benefits promised to those who would use
It1lurHA EfMEpIES. | went right away to
the drug store aud bought them. However, |
used them according To directions, aud to day |
,ay tmIhfully To nil the world that my san Is en-.
ttrrly cured, thank God and thank the discover,
err ufrrrIUln, l,FMEnIFS, They cured him In
four weeks as sound rs a gold dollar.
JOHN SAVAGE.
FiShkill Village. y. Y.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
EUROPEAN N0TABLES GO HOME.
Passengers for Liverpool and Havre
This Morning.

Among the passengers on board the
steamship Campania, which sailed for
Liverpool to-day, were Lord Mayor
Shanks, OF Dublin: Lord Kinnaird, OF
London; Rev. w. G. Lawler. OF Eng
land, and Rev. J. Douglass Adam and
John II. Starin. OF this city.
on La Champagne. which sailed for
Harve, were lie Chevalier Guglieono
Grant, Royal Italian Commissioner to
the Worlds Fair; Robert NJ. Hooper,
N-Nice-Consul-General to Paris; Henry
X. u. Marlyer. United States Consul to
lDenia. Spain; Mr. LHermite. Delegate
of the city Of Paris; Chevalier de Mazer.
Of the Hungarian Legation at
val. of the French army. and Rcavel
savage. United States Consul To Nantes.
The evening world., 1893-10-28

men and then put others in their places at ,owo-
wages and when he had done this the rest OF tbs
Oh men went out on strike. NV
Upon request made py District ttornsv Nt,or
the indictments against Julius Menke and jscob
nlI'tl, OF the L>"'utive lIoard uf the Can
Sessions yesterday. Mcnke and bloom N crne[Hl
ul,ltd three years ago for alleged rNt1rttnp ~,
t-ol from Manufacturer Herman Alexander 100
almost identical with that OF Joseph Barondsss
WIZ, was convicted and sent to Sing Sing. but MAS
pdrdoncd by Gov. Flower. "
Painters Unions Nos. and i conrr,,, a.,
their members are Disseminated against on rrny
Jobs because the members Of unions ]afnliated ritL
tho Board Of Walking nelcgatrs rrIis, ~, "rh
with them. Thus men have been discha reed Tr w
work at Abbey Theatre. Thirty-cighth street ana
n,m'I"ay. ana It Is alleged that men working
nIhe hours per day were employed at wages heloN
the union rate. A committee waS lpnoir,14 70
trriay by mo Board ofDolesates NJ iiuiiilnG CON
structora To visit Contractor McCormirk VIII,
bosses the job at the 'heatre WIN
o,ertures towards working In harmony will be
maic al the next General Assembly nf tho Knigbts
ot Labor TO the American Federation Of Ln6nr
The General Executive Council Of the FeIcratinn
ysstelnSy sem out itH call Tor the annual CON.
II, The call, among other things, saws that tho
general situation Is very grave, as hundreds OF
thousands OF wurlmrn ara out OF cmploymept ,ri
0ther conditions point 10 the fact that society ia
not AS well ~org'nlA"i as II ought IN he. Tor which
20 remedy prevailing evils.
The statement that member. OF r,np.tip.
painters union had spoiled several freHcosd cell.
lhE' ~ lhe ne" building ct Forty-hth street
anu flith avenue has caused Contractors Haas
y fleIh 10 declare that the ceilings were ruined
by an acc drnt. stu the board Of Delegates OF
Lulldins 'onAtrIctora is offering its reward OF
'lOO Tor the detection and conviction OF those who
are alleged to have thrown a quantity OF oil
upon those ceilings.
In Austria children must not work more than
eleven hours In factories and workshops. In Den.
mark children 81 less than ten years OF age are
not permitted In shOps. and children between ten
and fourteen must not work more than six and .
hAlt hours per day. while when over fourteen they
are allowed 10 work twelve hours. In France
The evening world., 1893-10-28
THE LAST REGISTRATION DAY..
Republicans Figure the Defeat o
Judge Maynard.
No Cast-Iron Guarantee Goes with
Their Statement.

To-day Is the fourth and last day Of
registration.
No n can vote who is not regis
tered.
No one will he registered by proxy
Names will not be transferred from
last years registry lists.
You must register in person-before
o'clock tonight In this city. n 10
O'Clock In Brooklyn. or you cannot
vote,
The registration for the three days
this year is within II, IN Of the total
registration In 1889. which was the last
genuine on year. n with which com
parison should be made.
The total registration in 1889 was 2lS.
s23. For the three days this. year 1t is
2G7, 725. The registry on the last day Is
always light. Unless the last day OF
registry In 1898 proves to be an excep-
ton, the registration Will not show
more than a normal Increase compared
on the fourth day in 1889, 1910 persons
registered in 1890, 52.5l4: in 1891, 1896: In
1892, Presidential year, - 1885.
Acc9rding to Republican politicians
figures Maynard will not have more
then 5000 or $4,000 majority In this city:
They also figure on a greatly reduced
l'fIlOCIutlt inuJuIlly III bIDOhly II, nbt
more thar 10000. As they expect to
come to the Bronx with 5000 majority
they declare Maynard beaten. But no
castiron guarantee goes with this state
ment. This is how the Republicans fig
ure II out:
They ALLOW for a registration of 1906
to-day, which would bring the total reg
istration. UP to 10000. Then they do a
little %subtracting by taking %, 900 from
$4,000. The 2J,OD minus IL for the ex-
pected falling of In the registered vote
on election day. The falling off has not
been less than 2O.OOO In the past four
years. In 1889 1t was 10000: in 1890. 1900
In 1891. 81 900. and In 1892, 5000.
Next they figure on n Republican vote
OF 5000 In this city. and there you have
it-not more than 5000 majority.
The Republicans have pollcd nearly
100, 0O votes In New York City on an
Issue, and &. 900 !s considered an exceed
ingly liberal allowance for an off year.
but they include in that s., 600 the votes
Of anti-Maynard Democrats who may
vote for Bartlett.
The evening world., 1893-10-28
FOR THE POLITICIANS.
Offices That May Go to Democrats
Left Off the Ticket.
Tho Police Ju,tireships the Rich
Prlzes OF tho Lot.


'hhul'h'"S iOr once WI" i'"'H ~ -
nominations his Fail and other am
bri,us rglitlcirus are not losing sight
~ en-, -. ,o,
81 'h' 'h't '""' H'"N'' '"''S "'N wv
appointments To make soon. three OF
them Police justices.
-, p.u.. ,,,,,.
ON Nov ' III" terms 81 romeo IHS,'
John !. Ryan and Thomas l.. Fcitn"r
EXPIRE. and on Jan. justice. Sulun u
smlrh win have servel ont his term.
"'"''" wan nav" H''N"' "" "'
ON Nov, 10 seven school C0minis-
slontrs must no appointed to succeed
rb,,l,, s,r,n,s to,r,. Iivinyston
c ''a"1 a. van ,rs,aIn
James W. McBarron, Edward Bell and
E,,ii. IL, p.,a,Jl, Tho nr,h. hIlitI.s
,r
are that these gentlemen VIII De re-
appointed. Four Of them. Ven Arsdale.
Livingston, Bell u DE Beneville. are
filling uncxpired terms, ana IL is usual
to give such appvintces also a full
term. Messrs. Strauss and Holt have
helped to shape and are closely
administration OF the schools, and their
friends have no doubt mat they will
be continued In office.
IN. SCnuol I ommIssionerships give the
are in politics for what there Is In it
do not Keep him awake nights over these
places, because there Is no salary at
tached to them. The appointment Is
Board Of Education are Ineligible for any
other oflic" except notary pubic ana
commissioner Of deeds.
President Adolph Sanger, OF the Board
OF Education, Is a candidate Tor re-eiec-
ton. So far, no opposition 10 MN mas
dcN cloped.
The police jnsticeships are the plums
the po'itlcians are atter; hey are