davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06

ALEXANDRIA MUSICAL ASSOCIATION.
The amusement committee of this or
ganization announce a series of enter
tainments for the winter, the principal
feature of WHICH will be the appearance
during the season of two well known
concert companies-to hear which mem
bers will have the privilege of inviting
their friends and Il renewal of the in
formal musicals that once made the
rooms of the association such delight
full resort. On next Monday night sew
eral gentlemen of the association have
volunteered to play dancing music for
members and their lady friends only.
1t was the intention of the committee
to have musical on that night, but the
absence from the city of two of the
small number of gentlemen who now
compose the musical portion compelled
postponement to some future date.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th and F StS., N. W.
MEMS UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.

Now is the best time for buying shirts, the
few months wear until warm weather will
make them all the comfortable then.
SOC, 62lsc, 75c, S1.00 for the Dress Shirts.
SOC, Toe, S1.00 for the Night Shirts. And
there are none better anywhere for the price.
In connection with our Shirt sale we offer
woodward & Lothrop's' Best Quality Four
ply Linen Collars Pure Linen both sides
six shapes in standing and tso in rolling
sizes. 1sc 3 for soc instead Of DC each, the
regular price
Also so Dozen Pure Linen Link Cuts, lin
On both sides, square or round corners. at Csc
the pair. instead OF 35c the regular price
Also % Dozen Cashmere Socks, in Garnet
Seal Brown, ard Navy Blue. sizes 9'2 to II.
at Doc, 3 pairs for 500. instead Of soc pair
the regular price.
Mems Department
First floor. ..............1oo9 Est entrance.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06

New YORK, Jan. 6.-Flour moderately &C
tive and steady. Wheat moderately active
and firm. Corn dull and firmer. Pork quiet
and steady; mess $13 10 to SID 90. Lard
aud nominal steam So 321s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06
30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT On TOYS.

30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT On TOYS.
81 Kid Dolls. 81 inches long, bisquc face 5
natural curly hair, Sleeping eyes. FOR SOC.
soc Kid Body Dolls 25c.
25c Jointcd and Kid Body Dolls, 12l4c.
S1.25 Dressed Dolls, 62iac
SOC Dressed Dolls, o5c
poe Dressed Dolls, 12iac.
81 China Tea Sets soc.
81 Iron Fire Engines. 5oc.
35c Iron Trains, lie.
81 Iron Banks. 50c.
SOC Magic Lanterns, 25c.
soc Iron Banks, Toe
See Games, 25c,
25c Gaines, 12Iac.
25c Furniture Sets, 121sc.
81 Furniture Sets, soc.
81 Stables, SOC.
SIS Iron Tricycles, $3.50,
50 Iron ve.oaipedcs, 81.
81 Milk Wagons, Hair Horse, SOC.
SELECTIONS FOR NEW YEAR PRE-
SENT1.
ice Linen Towels, knotted fringe, 12i2c.
39c Linen Towels, extra large size, pc.
Boo Pure Linen Table Damaak, 23c.
Doc Red Figured White Cloth, 23c.
SOC Table Danasks, 39c.
81 Silk Mutliers, G3c
$1.25 Silk Muftiers, 93c.
39c Embroidered Handkerchief 25c.
SOC Wool Leggins, 25c.
SOC Hand Painted Drapery Scarfs, 25c.
50 All Silk Gloria Umbrellas, $1.39.
$50 Ladies' Umbrellas, Csc.
D, B-ENDHEIM,
THE GREAT PRICE CUTTER.
316 KING STEET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06

BALTIMORE. Jan. G.-yirginia consols
do 10-4os =; do IS 69ssa697e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06

CHICAGO. Jan. 6-Wheat-,Jan G1A5a61al
May 67a67ls; July 6Sasa6Sl2. Corn-,Ian
35: May 3e5s3Sa.; July 39ls. Oats-Jan
2sas May 30a4a307s; July 29ie. Pork
Jan S12 65; May So 20. Lard-Jan
81 72ls; May 81 50. Ribs-JaH Sc Az
May So SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06

TINE ANNUAL meeting of the Stockhold-
i ers of the PEOPLES GAS SAVING
ASSOCIATION of the District of Columbia
will be held at the principal office of the asso-
citation. Nos. 216 and 21S King street in the
city of Alexandria, Va. on TUESDAY, the
9th day of January, 1894, at u o'clock m.
CHAS. II. DICKSON,
dec1S I'd Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06

CPECIAL NoTICE-THE PEOPLES
y GAS SAVINGS COMPANY OF AMER
lCA-ANNUAL MEETING-The annual
meeting OF The Stockholders Of the Peoples
Gas Savings Company of America will be held
at p III. on TUESDAY, January 9th, 1894
at the office OF the company, No. 216 King
street, Alexandria, Va, for the election of
seven directors to serve the ensuing year, and
the tranaction of any other business within
the power of the corporation that may tc
brought before the meeting.
JULIUS SCHUBERT,
deco I'd SecretarT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06
MEETINGS.

VNIIE ANNUAL meeting of the stockhod-
4 crs of the CITY INVESTMENT COM
PANY will be held at the office Of tho COM
wmy PIP King street. Alexandria, Va, on
WEDN ESDAY, January 10Th. 1894, st l
O'Clock p M foi the election of officers and
the transaction of such other business as may
lawfully come before Il.
F. E. C0RBETr, President,
A. W. ARMSTRONG. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-01-06

CPECIAL NOTlCE-THE PEOPLES
y GAS SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF THE
CITY or NEW YORh-ANNUAL MEET
lNG.-Thc annual meeting Of the Stcckhold
ers of the Peoples Gas Savings Association OF
tie city OF New York vii he held at 1:3O p
IN on TUESDAY January 9th, 1884, ut the
Office OF the company, No. 216 King street
Alexandria Va, Tor the election OF five d.
rcctors to serve the ensuing year: the rcduc-
ton of the capital stock from 100000 o.
10000 shares at so per value, TO 100000
or 20, 600 shares at - iatr value, and the
transaction Of Any other business within the
power of the corporation that may be brought
before tie meeting.
LUCIEE KNAPP, President,
Fl ]. AMICK, Vice President.
JULIUS SCHUBERT, Secty and Trcasn'r
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-25

ROANOKE is really marvellous CITY, Ten or twelve yea
all told Where stately business houses magnif
finest wheat and lands in the State.
city situated 900 feet above the level in the
spurs of the Aeghanies On top of MILL MOUNTAIN
all the From this point the view
the great iron furnaces the moving electric and railway
tain side, is picturesque in the extreme.
system of streets and sewers excellent onethe
population.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
TWO DISTINGUISHED "Ex's."

Washington. June % (SpeciaD.-It was 23o D. m!
to-day; the rays OF the were beating with un-
mitigated severity vpon the softening asphalt and
even the hardy sparrows had sought the deepest
shade of the trees and shrubbery that surround
the Capitol when a cablecar halted at the top
Of the hill and the solitary passenger alghted. He
cast a glance aloft and an expression OF dispeas-
ure fitted across his countenance as he beheld
the Stripes and Stars floating over the House Of
Representatives. Whatever may have been his
EMOTIONS. however. he quickly suppressed them,
he hailed by n man who fastened toward
him under the shade of big umbrella They
casped hands, gazed fondy into each others faces
exchanged congratulations-o condolences and
parted
The man In gray who had alghted from the
streetcar eY-Paramount BlouRt. Of Liliuoka-
laDi fame. and the man under the big umbrella
was Polndexter Dunn. late Of the Fraud Rolf
I'm the Treasury Department. 1t Is said that the
name OF neither Is now borne any Government
payroll The former called at the White House
to-day but II liz said that he penetrated no further
than the anteroom Of Private Secretary Thurber.
Indeed. there Democrats In Washington who
have the hardlhood TO assert that Blount IL not
persona grata" at the Executive Mansion these
1a
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
MORE PROOF OF FRAUD.

ANOTHER Ex-EMPLoYE OF THE CARNEGIE
Washington. June % (SpeclaD.-The testimony OF
c. H. Craig before the subcommittee OF the House
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day strongly cor
federated that given by c. r. ST. In regard to the
fraudulent and secret manipulation of nrmor plate
and the false reports made 10 the Government In
spectors at the works OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. Craig employed a confidential clerk
In the office OF Cline, the superintendent OF the
press shops. from August 1892 until the beginning
OF March. 1893. and for six months afterward
assistant heater ia the same department OF the
armor-plate works Under the orders Of Supern-
tendent Cline he copied the daily reports after the
same had been "doctorcd" by that Official and he
testified to-day that In neary every case the re-
ports made by the heaters Of work actually done on
the plates arbitrarily changed by CINE In order
" make them agree with the requirements ID the
contract.
Craig also testified that he present during the
secret re-treatmeni OF plates No. 6l9 and No. 5s1
after the had been selected by the Government
inspectors TO undergo bnilisc tests a. the repre-
sentatves OF different groups OF plates the ac-
failure or success Of the two plates mentioned
One OF these plates. he testified. retreated four
times after II had been accepted by the Government
inspectors, In order 10 Increase ir power OF re-
slstance.
Craig also gave the nrst direct testimony tending
to show that Mr. Hunsker. who stood and still
thing about the fraudulent practices lie overheard
q conversation In the Office between Hunsker and
Cline. In the course OF which the after urged the
necessity OF building additional furnaces. Hunsker
worked beyond their capacity and That more fur
~-AA- ~~.~ "~~A~A A't shat u was imposaihis IN
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
Everything Seems Wrong

to the dyspeptic. The world is UPSIDE
down; the times are ont of joint; hes
ready to turn his back upon his Desl
friend.
Now, tue thing that ottenest IS wrong
with dyspcptics, is their choice OF %
remedy. 1t seems to lie between
drugs and medicines on the one mana
and the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt on the
other They can't both be right;
there's too much difference in their
methods and In their results.
Carlsbad-thc Sprudel Spring az
Carlsbad has been curing dyspeptlcs
for hundreds of years. Its nat'lral
solvent and stimulating properties
correct perverted nutrition, repair
waste and bring back a healthy diseS'
tion and appetite. =,
The only genuine imported Spru"c.
Salt (the water sOliditicd at the Sprlhg)
has the signature of "EIsNER II MEN
DELsoS Co, Agents, New.York," on
every hottla-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES OBJECT
THEY THINK THE FEEDING OF DETAINED II
MIGRANTS COSTS TOO MUCH

THEY THINK THE FEEDING OF DETAINED M
MIGRANTS COSTS TOO MUCH
Washington, June "a serious disagreement
has arisen between the immigration Bureau OF the
Treasury Department and the large steamship
companies engaged in the immigration traffic and
entering at NewYork. As a result OF this the
steamship companies acting under legal advice
have declined to pay bills aggregatng 5000 for
the month Of April. and the immigration Bureau
threatens to refuse clearance papers vessels OF
the recacitrant companies unless the bills paid.
All the trouble arises the feeding OF de-
tained immigrants. When the immigrant ship ar
rives the immigrants are examined and passed II
there is question Of the immigrants fitness
If any doubt exists The immigrant is put into the
detention pen" for further examination. Each
immigrant so detained receives a meal ticket. and
meal tickets to the extent OF 5000 given, II
which the steamship companies held by the
immigration Bureau to be responsible the local
contractor for restaurant privileges
Felix Livingston this contractor, II is alleged
CLAWS & Tingle. pays the immigration Bureau
$1,000 year. or more, for the privilege, and though
IL is admitted that the total number of immigrants
Is much less than formerly. the number Of immi-
grants put into the detention PEN Is much
greater In proportion, and the cost TO the steam-
ship companies much more than last year. when
immigration was heavier
One line. IL Is said paid Gut for meals to the
contractor at Ellis Island last>year $4,000 alone.
The Hamburg American Packet Line, the North
other steamship companies have declined pay
the April bill for meals.
The mattor Will probably figure soon either In
Congress or before courts.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
CIyfL ENGIyEERS At yIAOtPl

Niagara Falls. n. Y, June 2.-There were no
business sessions OF the American Society OF Civil
Engineers to-day. The delegates the guests OF
the Cataract Construction Company and were taken
the works In progress here In the develop
ment OF power, going first 10 the power house then
over the Niagara Junction Railroad. through the
land factory sites visiting the companys village OF
Echota, where the sewer system and disposal works
inspected.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
Practical Results-13 Years Work.

rrcyTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED hND El"hii
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ro
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living policy hold
.rs bv reduction Of premiums Eighty Thousand PAYING
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance in force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand casn
surnlus- nlus-Reserve-Emergency Fund. More than sixty
,, Dollars new business for the year 1898 These arc
few practical results already recorded to the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
f. T. HARPER President
Home Office. 3s Park Row. n. Y.
eend for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
TREASURY GOLD RESERVE DwINDLINo.

Washington, june 1-The Treasury gold reserve
the close OF business to-day stood sa 902 746
This heavy reduction since yesterday was caused
by the withdrawal OF 81 900 In gold from the
Nev-fork Sub-Treasury to-day for European
port tomorrow. OF the more than S. 10000 gold
taken for export within the past three days, only
$500 900 has been returned TO the Treasury by the
New-York City banks, though II is still said by
Treasury officials that the banks will make the
Treasury loss Of gold GOOD .,s 49, 7,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
AFTER TIE CHEROKEE MONEY.

Vinlta l. T.. June 22-There were probably 10000
people here yesterday when the Cherokee payment
began at noon. Two million dollars viii be trans
ferred to the Indians Every Cherokee by blood re-
celves S625 Gambling devices OF every kind are
being used to defraud the Indians Three crcuses
are coming money and collectors are corraling the
lnllans by The hundred
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23

build them at that time. II seems y ma nay eri,h tbe
pant and facilities provided by the Csfnsse ss emonn,
pany 1t was not practicable to turn ou. havs ~ n con-
form TO the specifications OF tine contract %
vas this fact recogn.z zed that on many ca.es IN
r,a'ss yers no, reported to the Government ~
spec,or untIl several days after they we're ,s large
outnut Of work which was 40 far beyond 'he Va
paclty OF the shops -, ,... an deepty
,an,i.n,ed bv the testimony OF Sl and craig II eN
nsctad N sppear before the subcommittee ana tes
inv on Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-England and Eastern New-York generally
fair; south southwest winds
For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvanis Delaware. Marr
land the District Columbia. Virginia. North Caroiin
and Carolina. generally fair: continued high te
perature; south winds. with possible thunGerstorms IL
the afternoon evening. -.
For West Virginia. probably fair slightly warmer sous
winds
For Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New York gen
orally fair except possibly thunderstorms On the sie
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

THE WEATHER CONDITIONS PRACTICALLY uN
CHANGED.
Washington, June "a disturbance appears @ he de-
veloping in Montana. Areas OF high pressure have re-
mained stationary off the South Atlantic AMI Norm
Pacific coasts showers have the Ohio the Middle
and Lower Missouri valleys and on the South Atlanue
Coast The temperature has fallen in the Upper LsSs
region: II risen in the Mississippi Valley ana hs
Atlantic States and has remained nearly stationary else
uha
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
TROUBLE FOR SUGAR TRUST OFFICIALS.

TROUBLE FOR SUGAR TRUST OFFICIALS.
THE vICE-PREsIDENT CERTIFIEs THEM TO THE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR INDICTMENT
Washington June 22-Vice-Presdene Stevenson
this afternoon certified to ahe Dlstrict-Attorney the
cases OF II. o. Havemeyer, president, and John r.
searles secretary and treasurer, OK the American
Sugar Refining Company, who refused to give the
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee the details
OF the company's contributions for political pur-
poses In doing this the Vice-President overruled
Senators Gray and Lindsay and sustained the
two Republicans and me Populist the commit
tee who recommended that criminal prosecution
should 6e had with reference TO hessrs Have
meyer and Seares. was done In the cases Cd
the other recalcItrant witnesses.
Senator Gray, chairman OF the committee, ap-
peared before the Grand Jury to-day and testified
TO the refusal of the E. r. Chapman. Of the stock
brokerage firm of Moore & Schley to answer
questions asked by the committed. with a view TO
having MI Chapman indicted contumacious
witness No indictments have yet been prepared
by the Dl5trict-Attorney in accordance with the
findings Of the Grand Jury In the case OF cor
respondents Shriver and Edwards. who also re-
fused to give information 10 the committee. 1t IL
understood that the District-AttOrney is convinced
that he can make a stronger case against Chapman
and he will probably that test Of the
constitutonanty Of the law.
Senator Dixon (Rep. X. I). appeared before the
committee to-day and answered In the negative all
the "drag-net' questions. He has just returned
TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
PROFESSOR MENDENHALL RESIGNS.
HE REsENTs THE MEDDLINo OF sEcRETAR
CARLISLE WITH TIE WORKINGS or
TIE BUREAU.

Washington, June 22.-Professor Mendenhail. In
charge Of the Coast and Gcodetlc Survey. has
rendered his resignation TO the President. and 1T
is said by a gentleman who knows that the pro-
fessOr. In his letter 10 the President. puts his
action on the ground that the Secretary OF the
Treasury has interfered with the working OF the
bureau. by the retirement oe experts and the
substitution OF inefficient men, TO such an extent
that IL IL longer possible 10 conduct the bureau
on a ecienthc basis
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line SHOWS - W.
changes pressure Indicated by The Tribune 80 80.
recording barometer The broken line represents "' WV
perature as observed At Perry's Pharmacy.
Trbupe ONCE. June 23. l A. m.The weather e'n''nuN
fair and hot yesterday the temperature feachnE wv
highest point noted this season. % degrees NJ 80 o0~
The lowest for day ~ degrees sni ne a'fsss
(s2A) higher than Thursday and H. ns"'
than the corresponding day last year.
The weather will probably be fair and hot To-Day
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
.OSIyO PRICES or SAN Francisco STOCKS

San Francisco. June ~. 1904
estertiaV To-day yastartav To.a.v
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
A BIG JAPANESE FORCE LANDED IN CoREA

Shanghai June 22-Nneteen thousand Japanese
troops have been landed in Corea, and this move
IS ereatlv stralning the relations between China
and japan. Teegraphic communication with Corea
is Interrupted. Fifteen thousand OF the Japanese
soldiers are stationed at Seoul, the capital, and
4 OOD at Chemulpo.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23

THE PRESIDENT AND MANY cfIAIRMEN rHIyr
THE BODY SHOULD REMAIN IN ALBANY
AND NOT ADJOURN FOURTH or JULY
New-York tribune., 1894-06-23
NOT A POPULIST IDEA.

n
MIR. Allen (Pop Neb.) advocated the income tax
provisions of the bill and defended the Populist
party from the charge that It proposed to over
ride property rights. AS to the income tax being
unjust inquisitorial and Populistic. Mr. Allen de-
MED that 1t was a measure OF the Populist party
He wished 1t were. But IT was both KepnIpncan pI an
spectacle inheritance which the Popuhst party re-
ceived from the East He commentea upon "a a sus tte
gestion OF Mr.. Hill. in his first speech on the
Income tax. that the Supreme Court might take
different view 9f the question from In ahat whSn shny ~ ~
anger. whether any one had poiied the supreme
Mr.. Hill replied that it was not likely that any;
body had "polIed" the Supreme Court. He had
merely called attention to the fact that IN the past
history of the Supreme Court 1t had repeatedly re-
to whether Mr.. Alien did not know certain things
to be facts the Nebraska Senator replied, con-
not see its relevancy to what am saying The
Senator from New-fork must look upon me In q
yes" Mr. HIn remarked sarcasticaily. ''in a
very peculiar light" daughter)
in the senate in the Ohio Legislature. four five
years ago; and he was invited by Mr.. Hill TO give
do so. and said that Mr.. Hill would never get him
to do IT,
MIR. HILL OBJECTS.
Then object" said Mr.. HILL ito the Senator's
doing. by insnuation. what he dare not do
directly"
Il have made no charge" said Mr.. Allen. NOR
can the Senator say that have charged"
but you have said'- Mr.. Hin interrupted.
charged that any man has purchased n seat In this
chamber. ! say that the newspapers of the time
THE newspapers say great many things that
are not true Mr. Hili put In;
continued "dld not see that report | think he Is
the only man In the Senate who did not. Whether
there was then a purchase of seat In this cham
..if there is any such case" Mr.. Hill said. "and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
PROVO.
First Distric, Court

business was transacted In Judge
smith, court ne follow:
In the case Of J. &. Aberr W W. A..
Miles, n vsrdic, for plainiil was re-.
turned. The suit was 10 recover pay
nent for driving an atteslau well.
The irrigation case Of Spanish FORK
CITY Va Isaac Jones II al was dismissed
al plalntlf's cost.
la tho case OF Geo. G.. Thomas W
Isaac Jones 1T nj. n suit 70 recover
possession Of piece or land, verdict
was returned Tor plainiih.
The nppliatlon Of tbs city Of Lehi
that Claude Hitsman he ssn, 10 thr
Reform school WIS deuisj, aud the
boy was Temandtd back - the Jus
tees court for sentence.
The suit Of ChRfles Hanks, an lr'
faut, Va n. q. w. railway, brought 10
recover $1,000 damages Tor false I'M
prIsoDmeLt, IL In progress. Ine 10Y
was arrested Ia Emery county las TAU,
ut the instauce oi the railway coin
pany, on the charge OF placing OF
stfuciious on tbs track; hut a. the rail-
way officials we're not prompt Ia maxi
ing out complaint, tho peace ofl1efa
did not consider Themselves ia titled iu
holding tile Toy, aud accordingly ht
was liberated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-07
Notes and Personals.

Alex HoIqulsus shoo shop was on
Monday night butSlariEei AMI halt a
dozsn pairs Of shoes taken. The came
old cry Ia sent out, "Whcfe were tho
nightwatohmeu2"
Farley +. FdlImsr, rs, and Sarah A.
Shepard, 10, bo.h Of 5pnngvillr, have
been licensed u marty.
Us. Commits lioner daley has not
yet rendered his decision In tho Finders
uraon case.
A couple Of dodgers yesterday morn
ing departed from Osterioh's boarding
house, and In tbs evening the land
lady discovered that they mad taken "A
couple VI blankets with them. Mafshal
Knight found that tue blankets hal
been sold 10 a PARTY In the city, but the
dodgers are non cat.
A meeting Of school trustees Of U lah
county was neld ysslerIay 10 discuss
proposed amendments TO the school
law. The proposal to dispense with
district school boards AMI teplaco them
with county school board for cities
of the third class did not meet with
favor.
w. Il. Searle has been appointed
aud confirmed oily surveyor.