davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Shot His Own Son.

LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Aug. 22.-Silas
J. Davis, formerly sheriff Of Todd
county, accidentally shot his son
George, aged IL years, installing the
boy for an owl on the fence. He shot
him through the left side just above the
heart with a 44-calibre Winchester.
The boy still lives, but is in a critical
condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Had Money in His Clothes.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Aug. PA sin
gular fact developed here in connection
with fatal accident. Peter johnson, a
section hand, was jerked off a fiat car in
the Northwestern yards, run over and
instantly killed. At the inquest gold
and bills amounting to nearly $1,000
were found on his person. His antece-
dents are unknown here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Settling Strike Accounts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-United States
Marshal Arnold of Illinois, who was a
conspicuous figure during the late
strike, has come to Washington to set.
tie his strike accounts with the depart
ment of justice. The accounts, which
aggregate about 100000, will be
liquidated as soon as the formalities
have been complied with.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Not Betrothed to the Prince.

NOC DeCroCneu tO ING fF1nc0s
CHICAGO, Aug. PA relative Of Mr..
Pullman, stopping at his residence, was
the only representative of the family
who could be seen regarding the possible
matrimonial connection of a member of
the family with Prince Isenburg-
Birstein. This relative denied emphat-
ically that Miss Florence Pullman was
going to wed the prince and pronounced
the story absolute nonsense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Arrested Cornell.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22.-W. L. Cornell
of Ell Cajon has been arrested by Deputy
United States Marshal Goodrich and
taken to Los Angeles on charge Of
attempt to defraud through the United
States mails. Cornell used the mails
for advertising . fictitious children's
home. g.....-..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
AGED MINNEAPOLIS Suicide.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 22.-Alvin Hon
igschmidt, aged "a, committed suicide
by hanging himself with a small cord
at his home in this city. No cause is
assigned for the act. Honigschmidt was
q member Of Company D, Fourth Min
nesota volunteers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Receiver for . Newspaper.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 22.-The
Nonpareil Printing and Publishing
company was placed in the receivers
hands during the day. The company
published The Daily Nonpareil for 80
years. It was the Oldest daily paper in
the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Grain Grades Unclaimed.

ST.. PAUL, Aug. 22.-The railroad and
warehouse commission held meeting
for the purpose of establishing grades in
grain for the coming year, beginning
Sept.t1. After some discussion it was
decided that there is no occasion for
making any change in the established
GRADES
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
KNOCKED OUT BY FLETCHER.

Sioux City's Mayor Opposed to the Corbett-
jackson Fight.
Sioux CITY, Ia, Aug. 22.-"I will
will not permit this prize fight to occur
within the corporate limits Of Sioux
City," said Mayor Fletcher in speaking
of the effort to get the Corbett-J Jackson
match here. "What is more, doubt if
it will be allowed to be fought on Iowa
soil. So far as my jurisdiction is,
shall unalterably oppose the movement
to have the battle fought here.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23
Big SMALLPOX SCARE.
London Is Alarmed at the Rapid
... Spread Of the Disease in Por.
a:@n tions Of That City.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CASES
Have Been Reported Since the Disease
~ Was Discovered Three Weeks
-. ~. Since. b. 1''

New YORK, Aug. pa London dis
patch says: The authorities are seriously
alarmed over the outbreak Of smallpox
In Marylebone, st. Pancras, Hampstead,
Shoreditch and other thickly populated
sections Of the city. The first cases were
discovered about three weeks ago, and
it is repOrted that ? =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-08-23

over F1teen ThOusand People
are now afflicted. On single night over
so sufferers were removed in ambulances
from St. Pancras district alone. The
two hospital ships lying in the Thames
at Long Reach, the Atlas and the Cas-
Italia, are crowded with patients, and
the asylum board, which has charge of
all matters relating to public health in
the metropolis, is now seeking to pur.
chase additional vessels, having aban.
doned it's former plan Of locating small.
pox patients in hospitals situated in the
center of closely populated neighbor.
hoods. To make matters worse scarlet
fever has been epidemic for. over a
month in the city, and the total of Sc
rious cases was reported on Saturday
night at 3,473.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
an OLD MANS SLAVE.
Mic, Gardner Testi6eu in Mrs.
Edgeoombe's Suit,
Mad TO Take Aged Mr.. Webb's Shoes
Off and Wash His Face.
~p,onise. of Remembrance in HI:
VII, Unfulflied.

The trial Of the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth
G Edgecombe, wife Of Lawyer d. w.
rdgecomba. of III Wall street. New
YORK. against Sarah E. Buckhout Az ad-
u,nistratrix Of the estate OF the late
EEK rord Webb, a G%reenpoint ship
luirder, to recover $4,000, vas continued
before Justice Bartlett. in the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this morning. Mrs.
Buckhout is a niece of Mr.. Webb.
Mrs. Edgecombe bases her claim on
services rendered Mr.. Webb as house,
keeper from 1850 to 1889. She says Webb
promised to provide for her in his will,
but brcoin. angry because she married.
HARRIET Gardner testified that Webb
had promised to give the house at rs
Rush street to Mrs. Edgecombe. Sh
said she was h~ousekeeper for Webb
both before and after Mrs. Edgecombe
was employed there. Miss Gardner said
before Mrs. ~Edgecombe went there she
Miss Gardner received $50 a month.
she had to comb Webb's hair. battle his
face and hands. put on and take of his
shoes, and act as his slave. She said
Mrs. Edgecombe did the same service
while she was employed by Webb.
Case still on.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
PATROlMEN vACCINATED.
PatrOlman Daley, of the Oak Street
Station, Has Small Pox.

A corps of inspectors and ~fumigators
from the Board of Health visited the
Oak street police station late this after
noon and fumigated the dormitories
and vacclnated all of the reserve force
who We're unable to show scars on their
arms.
This was brought about by the dis
covery hat Patrolman william j.
Daley, attached to the precinct, was
afflicted with smallpox. He was taken
this afternoon to the Reception Hospi-
tai, at the foot of East Sixteenth street.
and from there to North Brother ISL
and.
DALEY Is twenty-five years old, mar
ried and has one child. His family lives
at SO Madison street. These premises
We're placed under quarantine this
afternoon, and all the occupants OF the
house vacCiuated.
During the recent visit of the vac
clnating corps to the OAK street station
DALEY refused to submit TO incubation
saying he was"smull-poX proof"
He has been vaccinated five times in
four years. but each time the virus
failed to take.
louise Wurst, hfty-one years Of age,
of POS West SiNty-frst street, n Chas.
kaylon. thirty-seven years of age, of 10
Third avenue, were also taken to the
North Brother Island. suffering from
smallpox.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
SMALL SIZED BOYCOTT RIOT.
Half a Hundred Williamsburg
Men in a Street Fight.
Policemen Capture Two of the Par
Elephants.

There was a small-sized riot in Will
iamsburg last night. which. for a time,
assumed a threatening aspect.
John Dixon conducts a saloon at Grand
street and Wythe avenue. and sells Bud
weiser beer. which the striking brewers
have placed a boycott upon. He says
that whenever women or children go into
his place and get beer that the strikers
hold them up outside, throw away the
beer, and in many cases smash the
pitcher.
James Ross lives next door to the
saloon and has been much annoyed by
the gangs OF men who congregate in
front OF his place.
Last night there was a larger crowd
than usual. and Ross went among them
ana expressed his opinion. In a moment
there was the liveliest kind Of a free
fight. Half a hundred men were at II.
The street was blocked, and some one
sent word of the riot to the Bedford ave
nue. police station.
A patrol wagon fun of policemen was
sent to the scene. On their appearance
the riot ended as rapidly al It had begun.
Ross and John McLenlon. of 229 stage
street. were still fighting anu were ar
rested. They were a~rraigned to-day in
the Lee Avenue Police Court and held.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
ELEVEN RIBS BROKEN.
Brooklyn Policemen Terribly
Beaten by Trolley Men.
Tried TO Prevent the Erection oil
Poles in The Parkway.
superintendent OF the Company
Under Arrest.

Henry B%rockbank. OF 1874 Atlantic ave-
nue., superintendent of construction OF
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad; his
brother Thomas and Henry Byrnes. OF
1851 Atlantic avenue. were prisoners In
the Butler Street Court, Brooklyn. this
morning charged with severely assault
Ing two Prospect Park policemen late
last night.
Thomas R~rockbank was held on n
charge OF assault and the other two men
Tor violating IA Park ordinance. Roth OF
he assaulted policemen were unable to
report for duty this morning. one has
eleven ribs broken.
The assaulted men nrc James Ian
tempted to prevent Supt. Brockbank and
fifty men from erecting trolley poles on
the Ocean Parkway and Flatbush avenue
They were Knocked down and terribly
beaten by B~rockbank's men.
Besides having eleven ribs broken.
I.angon sustained serious wounds about
the head. Langon says ten men jumped
on him when somebody cried, XIII the
coppers.'
had 1t not been for the arrival OF the
reserves.
Park Commissioner Squier reported to
Mayor Schieren this morning that the
ders of General Manager Bogardus in
trying to erect the trolley poles.
Mr.. Squier notified Mr.. B%ornrdus that
the Company would not be allowed to
erect poles or string wires, but the men
were instructed to go ahead regardless
of police interference.
Mayor SChieren may apply TO the
courts for an injunction to stop the cree.
ton of the poles.
Manager Bogardus claims he had the
right to erect poles on the Parkway by
reason of IA permit from the city
Works Department.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
BURGLARS AT AMITYVILLE.
Rob One House ma Are Frightened
Away from Others.

AMlTYVILLE. l.. l., May 9~.-Burglars
entered the house of Wesley Ketcham
last night and stole $50 and "A watch from
his pocket. The house was locked and
bolted, except the window by Mr..
Ketcham's bed. They opened the blinds
Of this window and crawled over the
bed and went out the side door.
ketcham did not know anything about
1t until he had dressed himself this
morning.
Next the burglars went to the Long
Island Homo and entered through n
window and were seen by one of the
matrons. who undertook 10 give an
alarm, but was choked by one OF the
men. He had a po~cketbook, but dropped
it and went through the window the
two entered.
Then they went to Edward Cases and
tried to enter his house. The noise
woke Case up ana he went In the
kitchen and closed the door. making
the room dark and saw a man trying TO
tai out the glass. Case shot at the
man. but missed him.
He describes the burglars as being tall
and dressed in dark clothes.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
TRIED TO PASS BAD COIN.
When He Gets Out of Jail Uncle
Sam VIII Try Him.

Robert O'Connor, OF 231 Ellery street,
was sent to Jail for ten days by Justice
Connolly in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day on a charge of in
toxication. An additional charge against
him of passing counterfeit money was
referred to the United States authori-
ties.
Up to two months ago O'Connor was
employed in the electrical department
OF the Brooklyn City Railroad, but since
then he has only been doing odd Jobs.
Last night he went into the saloon at
h'2 Park avenue and tried to pass n
was arrested by Officer Duffy, who had
noticed his suspicious actions and fol-
loved him about from one saloon to an
The evening world., 1894-05-09
SENATE TARIFF DEBATE.
Amendment Relating to Goods in
Bond Taken Up.
(By Associated Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, May 9.--ln the Senate
today, at the conclusion Of the morn
ing business, Mr.. Allen (Pop., Neb.)
called up his resolution for the appoint
ment OF a special committee to investi-
gate the police interference with the
Coxey demonstration on the Capitol
steps May /. He said he had waited a
week after the outrage committed upon
the Capitol grounds before introducing
his resolution, expecting that one
Of the Senators from Ohio. the State
from which Mr.. Coxey came, would take
some steps towards its investigation.
Mr., Sherman replied to Mr.; Aliens
speech on the Coxey resolution. The
Aldrich took. W the second amendment,
which Is in the words "or withdrawn for
consumption" the purpose being to in
clude goods SO withdrawn from bonded
in the bill to goods imported.
This precipitated q running discussion
IN which Messrs; Jones, Of Arkansas;
Missouri, and Mills. of Teexas' took part.
The Republicans took the position that
there was now stored up in warehouses.
IN anticipation of the reduced rates,
$36. 900 worth of goods.
Mr.. Chandler estimated that the amend
ment would give the owners of imported
goods three or four million dollars.
senator Mllis nnally took the floor. he
said that the bill now, with its proposed
amendments. ought to bear the name Of
the Senator from Maryland CMr. Germany
or the Senator from Ohio MIR. Brice). He
had said once before he was between the
devil and the deep sea, the devil being
the Mckinley bill. He was now a little
closer to, the devil and had less sea
room.
He said that the Democrats might pile
up the amendments to this bill and make
1t as bad as II could be n he would
vote for 1t: but he would not help to
make 1t so. He filed this caveat upon
the Democrats who might want to know
where he stood.
The amendment, "or Withdrawn for
consumption" was then agreed to with
out division.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
WORKING GIRLS CONVENTION
Delegates from evernI states At
tend !: at Boston.


BOSTON, May 0.-Over two hundred
delegates. representing sixty-one clubs
from the Massachusetts. New York,
Connecticut. Rhode Island. Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and other associations,
were gathered in Parker Memorial Hall.
when the Second National Convention
of Working Girls Clubs opened this
forenoon.
The session was opened with singing
and an address by the President. Miss
Edith NJ. Howes.. Papers were read by
Miss Edith WOOlSev. of New Haven.
Conn: Miss Alice Frazer, Springfield;
Mrs. NJ. g. h Muuford, Richmond Va;
Miss Mary r. Sanford, Troy, n. VI;
Miss Minnie f.. Lewis. of Hartford,
Conn; Miss Marion f.. Young, Boston,
and Miss e. c. Merriam, Springfield.
Several composite papers We're read
to which the clubs in Mount Pleasant,
Mass; Milton, Mass; Cambridge,
Mass; Boston. New Bedford. New
Haven, Baltimore, New York. Brook
Ign, Cincinnati, Hartford and Provi-
dence contributed.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
KNEW 1T WAS COUNTERFEIT.
Peddiers Say They Got SSO had
Money In New York.

TRENTON. y. j., May 9.-Nicholas n.
G~eorgosoni. Geing Booth and Dconios
Floras, the three Greek ]peddlers from
New York who were arrested here
yesterday for passing counterfeit coin.
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner Lowthrop his morning
and held under 1880 bail each for a
trial 2 week. They made a state
ment TO the effect that the money was
given them by an Italian and that they
knew II was bad. The money was in
half dollars, and SOC In bad coin and Sl7
in small change were found in their
possession.
They claim 10 have had $50 when they
started from New York yesterday after
noon The counterfeits were poor, be-
ing very light and poorly cast
The evening world., 1894-05-09
WHOLESALE VACCINATION.
brooklyn swoOp Down on
the County buildings.

Fifty doctors attached TO Health Com
missioner Emery's v~accinating corps
and sixty policemen made n descent
upon the houses near the county build
ings at Flatbush last night and vac
cinated between 200 and 800 persons.
The work was accomplished within an
hour. and the doctors met with no OPP
position,
Two cases of smallpox were reported
to the Health Department to-day. The
patients, Susan Wilson, twenty-four, Of
Kingston avenue, near the old city line,
and Robert Gurley, forty-six. of 25J
Water street, were removed to the
hospital,
The evening world., 1894-05-09
DlSTILLER'S SON ARRESTED.
Young Schwn bRcher, of Peorin, Ac-
cused of burglary.

" N0sJ0TNTFH TTFSFV
PEORIA, ILL.,, May 9.-There was a
great sensation here to-day when 1t was
learned that julius Schwabacher, son of
Henry Schwabacher, the wealthy dis
tliler. a been arrested at an early
noun In the act of burglarizing the house
OF one of his neighbors.
me only explanation for the crime is
mat the young man had been gambling
anu was afraid to tell his father OF his
losses: 1t has been reported hat he
iost $500 n all his jewelry in a game
at Toluca last week.
foung Schwabacher denied the crime,
canning that he had gotten into the
mousse by mistake.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
GOLD ON THE NORMANNIA.
Total Shipments Scheduled for To-
Morrow Reach 81 100000.

Hcidelbach, ICkelheimer & Co. will
ship $4,000 gold by the steamship Nor
MAMMA. sailing tomorrow.
Lalenburg. Thalmann & Co. will ship
$780, 90 by the anne vessel.
This, with the $4,000 by Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. reported yesterday. makes 81 800,
UO To 20 ont tomorrow
The continued exports are due to the
scarcity of bills and TO the fact that
money commands better rates Of interest
abroad than here.
row comes from the Suh-Treasury.
Ilci iolhach. lckelheimer & Co. will
ship 5000 ounces Of silver on the Nor
MAMMA, sailing tomorrow for Europe.
zimmerman 4 ForghaY will ship So
con Mexican dollars on steamship Nor
MAMMA tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-05-09
JURY MAY NOT VIEW THE BODY.
Such a Proceeding Would Prove of
Little Use in the Meyer Trial.
Dr.-Lawyer Sullivan Cross Exam
ines Expert Dorcmus.

pou,u.z
' a.. 'a' 'ue 'ou! VI
-|, a. Nv ras' i"hr-
,oo,,o, ee' '.,'" VI
hra,.s, o"o meS.i' n's"' W
woaSaa.N Nv Jury '"he" W
wy. i' ~ we" IT, ASs's'-
~ Mcih'sre anu
800 III no. ne h'sn' p 'na''
49,. present WITNESSES 10
o"ea' NAV '"eE hau seen brahut ahVe
since MS alleged murder, 1t Is not prob
able that the Court would assent to any
such nrorosit,,n as n y,ew NJ a hodv
more than two years dead would hardly
help In its Identification,
The def.,.s uu, nrohoh,v ,o,,. ,,o.
~ ''o""p's reiE upoh
create u doubt In the minds of the Jury,
wearing no witnesses mot nresented On
a'.s ~ "'"se' "o' prese"'eo oh
A peculiar thing about this trial Ia
that IN. d~ofondon nv Navar 4. ,a,
ana,.n, n'. ~" ~ "eye'' "''
offer any suggestion to the able la wvers
VINO are s'raihihg every nerve TO save
him from ignominious death. 1t has
Dr. meyer IN the background. as II he
knew nothing about the case. md there
fore could furnish no aid in the conduct
Of tho 1efsn.s
vi the ueiehse.
DR.. O'Sullivan to-day cross-examined
Prof, Charles Avery Doremus. the chem
T., u.,a ...,.-., -. 49, 49,.
legged victim OF DR.. Meyer and swore
that he found G, 80 grants of tartar emetic
fant,monv, and nearly thrss gro,ns y,
'a"''i'oh!' anu nearly three grains Oh
arsenic. indicating that the body was
saturated with these polsons.
The cross.eXamination Of Prof. Dore-
mus was nroiiic nf nothinp but drveas-
dust scientific facts as 10 the size,
weight color and condition Of the
several organs from Brandt's body and
the amount OF noison found in each
nart awen Son,n 10 q hit ~ musn go,
he dead mans leg '
Dr Dnremi,s toiS with c,rcumst,r tia,
With he mn. nortions os earp 81 =
Rra mars orpapnnss IN mak1py nj, ~ the
known tests tnr the discnServ ~ eanh
Of The vegetable and each Of tie minera
~ So &C Z, auh vi tne niiherai
66iscon no m ,.ha cr,.roISlns an ~
every point. Nv nearly every TEST Dr.
nno,y 49, ear.s test ~
nony, Copper .Tu or IRON er."er arsenic anu
The fourth Juror Charles Crosse bo ri
peared to be aiiing this morninr +
came out that he was SUFFERING with
rhelma tism and in much main "''
II had half a notion this morning -
said or Crosse. ITO get n phvsiciaS ~ q
certificate and ask for relief from the
Court" " ''
Mr.. Crosse is a highly conscientious
man. When examined as to his oIalln.
cations for a seat in the box he said
that his nature was sympathetic and he
feared that 1t would be exceedingly diff
ficult for him to render a verdict send.
ing q to ignominious deaf
The evening world., 1894-05-09
PRESSURE ON |NDuS7R|ALs.
Lead, Sugar and Distillers Were
Low and Heavy.
stock Market To-day Was Gener-
ally Dull.

The Wall street markets this morning
were duller than ever. and stock specu-
lation was absolutely devoid OF feature
Sugar ran off n point to lOi. and Louis
Vile & Nashville opened Us lower. at
Al 5-s, in sympathy with n corresponding
decline In London.
General Electric yielded 1 IA per cent
to 35 "a. bu. outside OF these shares the
fluctuations We're only is a l-2 per cent.
and In n majority OF business
was practically at n standstill.
The leading professionals are holding
of pending the receipt OF advices from
| each "A conclusion In regard to the prob
able course OF legislation by Congress
on the tariff.
NATIONAL Lead ranged from 30 3-s to
~ -. National Cordage from % is to
q l2. bistillers from "A j. 4to Is and
Lake shore from 1880 ~ to 1871.
the pressure to sell the industrials.
Lead, Sugar. General Electric and
IIistillers were all heavy and lower. the
de Tha ra sTins e9l s 70 a ! ~ per cent
most of the tim" was positively neg
lected.
Ther" was quite n pressure to sell the
GrnhGers this afternoon on rumors that
IN" burlington a. Quincy dividend may
be reduced. but mainly on the democrat
ICED rate situation out West. Some
round mounts of Burlington were sold
down TO u is ana OF st. Paul down to
60 ID. There was also Il rumor In the
Hoard that the New York, New Haven a.
Hartford dividend would be reduced In
July to $ per cent. j. W. Davis q co.
We're credited with sales OF 1000 shares
OF Distillers.
The early weakness I'm General Elec-
tric was attributed To sales for the
account OF IN" Cakes Ames estate, az
Boston houses did most of the selling.
IN" stock, after touching 81 -, rallied
marty 10 36 81 and closed at 20 2-S.
The sales OF listed stocks were liz, 100
shares. In the unlisted department
900 shares of Sugar and G,GC Lead
We're trade in.
mr.. rI. "
The evening world., 1894-05-09
MUSICAL PARLOR SUIT,
BROOKLYN Brevities.

Mary Esgers, eight years old. of IS Cool. atrest.
was found crying on Fulton stree. at an early
hour this morning and taken to the police station.
The girl said that she had run away from home
and did not want 10 return. She was sent To the
Chiliren's Society.
William Hailahan. thirty-hve years old. So
West Twenty-frst street. New York. fell asleep
this morning on the Baltic street dock and rolled
OF into the water. He was rescued and taken 70
the Long Island College Hospital.
sixteen year-old John Donovan, Of Sol Paeine
street, was a prisoner this morning. charged VITA
assAuitng Otto Wheeler, OF s2l Dean street. on
the head with q barrel stAve. The boys quar-
relied yesterday and Wheeler struck Donovan In
the face with his fist. Donovan met mis- opponent
later and struck him on the head. innieting an
ugly wound.
Mrs. Ella Lawson, sixty-four years old, Of 10
North oxford street, 10 at the homeopathic Hos
pitAl, Brooklyn. to-day, suffering from the burns
she received ~ the explosion OF = lamp last
night.
The Aldermanic COMMITTEES appointed 10 inyssti-
gate irregularities in the various Brooklyn huni-
cipal departments met In executive session this
morning and decided TO take W the kxeiss -
partmsnt on Friday. ...