davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Official Weather Report
For April, 1884.
BAROMETER.

oAhOMEl Ehs
The greatest atmospheric pressure
for the month occurred on the 6,day
of the month, being 80: $50 In. The
least atmospheric pressure occurred
Oh the 10, being $4,000 in. The
mean pressure full month was 2s,2so
inches (normal
THERMOMETER
The highest temperature during
the month was $50, on the II. The
lowest was 22e on the 3rd. The
mean temperature for the month was
$50.
WEATHER
We had rain on the 4. 5, I, 9, 10,
10, 90, 2l, 90, 27 and 29th.
No snow in April.
Two heavy frosts occurred: one on
the 8, and one on the 9Th; both be-
ing very heavy and killing.
The totat rainfall for the month
was $3.50 inches.
We had clear days. ...... 10
Fair days. ..s
Cloudy days. :.le
Our prevailing winds were from
the west.
Thunder occurred on the Is, 81 an l
29th.
The two frosts above mentioned
were very severe, killing all the
green and living work of March,
laying level with the earth almost
everything that was green; killing
most Of the early apples, cherries
and peaches. Although after those
trosts, the month was so remarkably
pleasant and warm, that by the last
day the freaks of the frost had dis
appeared and everything green and
lovely again. We will have some
cherries, and plenty of berries, grapes
&C., besides fair crop of late ap-
pies. Grass and wheat never looked
better.
DR.. G. W. DoLLIsoN,
Observer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Theory.
T. NJ. Cor

f. NJ. GoRDEN, Ex.
egWriting will be graded from
the work on theory,
l Explain the difference between
erelling' and teaching
2 What dc you consid,r sufficient
education for a teacher in "a small
ssheol, and that not far advanced?'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
SOUTH BOUND.
STATIONS.

he Buckeye Flyer is the Business Mans
rain to Chicago, fitted with elegant Par-
rCars and the easy Pullman Sleepers.
Through Pullman palace sleeping cars
OH night trains to ColumS BUS and Chicago
The eonly linerunnlng through parlOr cars
between Toledo, and Columbus,
seat fare only % cents.
Rates via the Buckey Route are always
as low as via any other line.
For rates. maps and other information,
call on C, W, Schwenke, Ag't. at Logan. or
write W. H. FISHER General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block,
Columbus. Ohio
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
fRST QUESTIONS,
Submitted to the Teachers
of Hooking County,
June 3. 1894.
Arithmetic.
F. NJ. GoRbsS. Ex,

F. NJ. GoRDES, Ex.
l What debt, due in 6 years, is
now worth 1878, money being worth
So?
2 AS money is 65% more than BIS
and together they haye s54325: how
much has each?
3 A merchant bought IA pieces OF
cloth at $500 each; sold 5 pieces at
$l4.40 each and . pieces at Sl2 each:
at how much piece must he sell the
remainder, to gain 2095 on the whole!
a What is the convex surface of a
cone, whose side is 25 feet, and di.
ameter of the base 81 feet?
5 If 10 men in 1912 da, of9 hours
each, dig trench 20.4 feet long, 3.3
feet wide. l.5 feet deep, in how many
days of 10 hours each, can 20 men
dig one 40 feet long, As feet wide,
IL feet deep?
9 A, B, and G do piece of work
an certain time; A and B together
do SO of it; b and c together do s:
what part can B do alone?
Z A note for S100 was due on Sept.
lst. but on Aug. l1th, the maker pro-
posed to pay as much in advance as
will allow him 2 mo. after Sept. 1st,
to pay the balance. How much must
be paid Aug. 11th, money being
worth 696?
8 A B and c pasture an equal
number Of cattle upon field of which
A and B are the owners-A of 8 acres
and B of Is acres. If c pays S24 for
his pastureage, how much should A
and B each receive?
8 A drover bought some sheep for
$500, but 20 of them died. He sold
S-5 of the remainder at cost, receiving
for them $500. How many did he
buy?
10 A man sold horse and car
Fiage for S597, gaining by the sale
25percent on the cost of the horse and
10 per cent on the cost of the carriage.
If I of the cost Of the horse equaled
I of the cost of the carriage, what
was the cost of each?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

3 State some of the main reasons Why
a school should be properly governed?
4 Should teacher allow Interrupt
tions while hearing recitation?
Shame two authors of educational
works, and two school journals.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
BENTON TOWNSHIP.

BENTON TOWNSHIP.
r. H. Dresback, David w. Howdi-
she'll, John Reed, George Schaal, Ham
ilton Steel, John w. Shaw, A. c..
Wright, j. S. Williams, S. C. Harsch,
Nathaniel Hartsock, David Woodland,
and L. w. Berry.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
JURORS.

Names of the Person Select
ed to Meet Out Justice
to the Hooking COun-
ty Litigants During
the Year Next En-
suing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Important Change of Time c. H.
V & L. R'y, May q th.

Faster time than ever will now be
made between terminal stations on
ON this Popular Line on and after
Sunday, May 9th. Read the
Schedule.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

A superb mammoth tintograph in 12 eolors by
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. 1t is
2 feet long and Il inches wide and will be sent
"oUr VrsrrISG,h and shows beausiful dimpled
darling clad in warm, rich. fur,lined cloak,
snow covered latch. while her golden hair SHIN
mers in the sunshins her cheeks blush fn0rtIa wl1a
merrily. Sure to delight yOu. copy viii be
sent free, postpaid. IL you promise to tell your
friends and send II cents in stamps or silver for
flral. .Iflnn trial auhscriHtiNu
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
GOING NORTH.

From twenty to forty minutes is
saved now in travelling via this popu-
lar route between Athens, Middle
port, Gallipolio, Columbus, Toledo
and Detroit. This is the only line
having direct connection for Detroit
and Michigan points on afternoon
trains. Inquire of G. ". Schwenke,
Agent, Logan, for further informa
ton. May 81 4.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
FALLS TOWNSHIP.

Henry Adcock, F. j. Brown, An
drew Bloom, Isaiah Chidister, G. w.
Glove, VIM. Funk, S. S. Howdishell,
Sol Harsh, Philip Hensel, VIM Hes,
Cart Webb, Henry Trimmer, Asel
Arnold, James Hartman, David Mar
tin, n. w. Starr, Isaac Terrell, VIM
Williams and James White.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
LAUREL TOWNSHIP

+! Henry Federer L G Friend, John
krinn, John Kline, w E England,
Dan ell Gould, Arthur McCowen, VIM
Wharton, Marion Morse.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
Physiology.

]. w. FILING, Ex.
l Illustratate the value of physi-
illogical knowledge. What influence
has mind upon beneficial exercise?
2 What is the composition of bone!
How does it vary? What is the use
of each of the constituents of bone?
8 Describe the bronchial tubes.
Name the two vital processes which
are most seriously disturbed by tight
clothing about the waist.
4 Why does exercise increase the
appetite? Give form, size, divisions,
and location of the heart.
5 Name the three classes of nerves.
The three eliminating organs. The
three vital organs.
Narcotics.
w. E. ENGLE, Ex.
! How is alcohol made?
2 What is delirium tremens? Fatty
degeneration?
8 Give three reasons why tobacco
should not be used. Name one of the
clements that is especially injurious to
the system.
4 Is the use of coffee and tea bene-
ficial or otherwise? Why?
5 How does the use of tobacco affect
the nerves of taste?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
LOGAN. lsT WARD

Frank Blasius, Sr., c. z. Caughey.
George Kleinsmidt, Maynard Pond,
John E Rauch, H C Smith, John
Ucker, Jacob Fox, John Trash.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
THE WHOLE FAMILY,

an Illustrated monthly magazine with stories,
Pnecdotes fashions and all articles Of interest by
best authors and cash question contests monthly
RUSSELL PUB. Co.. l9G Summer St, BoEton, Mass.
Gre man hangs jury" is the Lead.
ing of al item in New Orleans paper.
Oftener jury hangs man, and some.
times the wrong man,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

First Work of the First Jury Commission.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07

F. M. WILKINSON, Gen'l Pass Agt.
c. NJ. BENNETT,Supt, GAINESVILLE, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-06-07
GooDHOPE TOWNSHIP.

GooDHOPE TOWNSHIP.
Albert Dupler, Samuel Jackson, A
B. Murphy, Barnett Kline, John Rish,
Solomon Ridenour, Charles Troxel
David Weltner, Frederick Waggoner,
w. II. Huls.
GREEN TOWNSHIP 1sT PRECINCT.
&C Bates, A E Carrick, G w Cox,
c A England. John A Shaw. End pre-.
Moses O'Hare, w S Poston, Henry
Arnold, Frederick Kreitz, Eli Patton,
Ord pre-. Eli Chute, John Green, j
w Tom, L. II. Wolf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS
OF ST. PAUL.

The Democratic Club of Ramsey
County, with ramlfications throughout
the city, has for its object the promotion
of the true interests OF Democracy in
this city and county. and finding its eff
forts remorseleSSiy dntag0n!Zed by per-
sons occupying positions OF trust and
responsibility III the councils Of the
party. is at last compelled to appeal to
The Democratic voters and protest
against the shameful neglect and re-
fusal OF these persons TO fulfill the du-
ties and obligations dev0lying upon
them. and 10 urge such action as may
protect the Democracy from positive
defeat dependent upon the continued
domination of the Infamous gang, whose
rule or ruin policy" controlled and
manipulated the city Democratic ma
chine.
Our organization realized from past
experience that the people have not
selected the candidates, but that they
were dictated by certain few and
forced upon the party as the peoples
choice.
Certain published demands were made
of the Democratic city committee COIL
corning tile arran cement for the primary
election and holding of the convention,
which were ignored. as evidenced by me
cali of yesterday. and all good, honest
Democrats insuIted by being denied the
inalienable right OF fair play.
These demands were just and reason
able. and it was the sincere hope of this
organization that they would be granted
to promote unity and harmony. But
under the present conditions the pri-
mary election will be farce and fair
play an utter impOSSlbility.
We hereby publicly protest with in
dignation against this base action of the
Democratic city committee and invite
all Democrats who are opposed to the
ring rule methods which have prevailed
to assemble i'll mass convention at the
Auditorium on Saturday, August Z. at
s o'clock D. m, for the purpose of taking
such action as may be deemed advisable
for the protection of the permanent in
tereSts of the Democracy i'll this city
ana county.
The DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF RAMSEY
COUNTY,
By JOHN e. HEARN, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
r T. -
REV. DREHER SPEAKS.
Contrasts Republican MisrUie
With Democratic Government.

Contrasts Republican Misrule
with Democratic Government.
The German Democrats of the Sixth
ward met last evening at Augusta and
StryBer street, and were addressed by
Rev. w. f. Dreher in German, ard by
Robert Hare, Mr.. Conkle and Capt.
Walsh in English. Mr.. Dreher spoke
generally of Democratic principles, par
ticularly OF the Wright administration,
contrasted with that of Smiths, and
specially of the A p. A in politics,
dwelling on the Kansas City riot as a
natural result of religious intolerance
III politics. s
Robert Hare made splendid speech,
dwelling for some time or national pol
ltlcS, and then on The results of twenty
years Democratic administration in ST.
Paul, c0ntrasted with two years of Re-
publican mlsmanagement, voted
failure by even the most ar
dent Republicans. Regretting that
Robert A. Smith still refused to allow
his name to be considered for mayor he
urged William Dawson Jr. as the mex!
best choice, and called attention to the
feeling existing among 1aboringe mel
against Cullen because of his record on
labor questions. Mr.. Conkfe urged the
Importance of good ticket, which
could only be secured by all turning
out and voting their own convictions
THIS evening there will be meeting
of Sixth ward Democrats at the club
rooms, corner of, Fairfield and Robert
son. Tuesday evening all of the Sixth
ward Democratic clubs will meet at
Robert and Fillmore. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

In Judge Egan's court. the case of
Oliver F0rtier against The ST. Paul City
Railway Company was settled and dis
missed.
Peter TykesOn was awarded a verdict
Of $3.50 against Ames Is. Bowman for
damages resulting from a malicious
attachment.
James I. Wyman. as receiver of the
Minneapolis Mutual Fire. Insurance
company, has begun an action against
the {. n. Nelson LUMBER company to
recover 1913. - as an assessment made
on stock to pay debts.
Judge Otis and a jury are trying the
case of Kenneth Clark, as assignee.
against Charles E. Marvin. In the case
OF Anna A. Bremen against Maria
Bremen. the jury returned a verdict of
81, 1929 for the plaintiff.
Judge Brill and jury are engaged in
trying the action brought by Martin
Morgan against The st. Paul City Rail-
way Company to recover $1,000 for per
sonal injuries. Morgan was a moto-
neer, and was hurt in collision
between two electric cars on the West
Seventh street single track last Sep
TENDER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
This is Wicked, Wicked World.
"There is but one visible alternative
DR.. " heaton or .defeat."-Pioneer
Press of yesterday.
THINGS GETTING HOT.
Stormy Meeting at Liedertarei
EDJ;

Liedertafel hall, corner of State and
Congress streets, was filled with
strange mixture last night. The total
number was about 800. Messrs. Doran,
Quehl and Detz were noticed in the
audience. S. w. Eastman called the
meeting to order 90 and was elected
chairman. o. Ii. O'Neil was the first
speaker and he made a long harangue
about fair primaries and downing
bosses. While ne was speaking dele
CATION had been sent to bring O. o.
Cullen to the hall.
j. l.. Townley followed O'NeiI, max
ing the startling announcement in the
beginning that he was a Democrat"
Hardly had he said this when MI.
Cullen came in. Mingled Kisses and
cheers greeted his arrival. During the
democrats" speech he said that if apy
Republicans or Democrats didn't like
the man put up for mayor by their re-
spective parties, he would tonight men-
ton the man they could vote for-O.
0. Cullen. The mention of his name
brought forth storm of Kisses and
cries of rats" and workingman in
odiouS questions which the s'Democrat''
could not, or did not, answer, though he
shUwered very choice lot of billings
gate on the queStloner and the rest of
his audience. Cries of I'VE can elect
DOran all right If Cullen runs" toots of
tin horns and Kisses for Cullen filled the
air. The "Democrat' subsidized, and
introduced O.. o. Cullen.
His voice quavered, and his first SEN
tence was: ''GentIer.en, | am sorry
came here tonight. If l had known the
kind of treatment | should receive GER
talnly would not have inflicted myself
upon you" He said he stood by his
veto of the eight-hour law while acting
| mayor, and still believed he did right.
That he only owned one-tlird of the
building used as a police station on
Third street. and that the rent received
was only Sl,SG0, not 5000. The state
mentS were in answer to questions pre-
viously put to the Democrat. He
said: Il have unfortunately been
brought into this campaign"
| will endeavor to retain nv honor
and manlineSS throughout. | do not
hide behind bush. My record is open
10 you all, ana | take nothing back. |
| never Intentionally wronged man, and
during the ten years of my service in
the councils of this city l have tried to
| 90 right. | shall make no effort TO Sc
cure my election. If the people want
| lie will do my best as mayor. But l
stand on my recOr:."
Mr.. Cullen was YisibIy affected by the
| unfavorable reception he received, and
he spoke with hesitation and on the de-
fenSive. His, remarks were greeted
with silence, except now and then a
| hiss, and when lie closed some one back
| in the hall proposed that "ail in favor
Of Bob Smith for the democratic can
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SEVENTH WARD REPS.
They Make a Precinct Organiza-
ton and shout.

They Make a Precinct OPganiza-
ton and shout :
A little, thing with big name is the
SECOND Preciuct of the Seventh Ward
Branch OF the National League of Re-
publican Clubs" which will 20 down
III history as having perfected its or
gaulzation last night lit 3S9 Selby ave-
The temporary chairman, Harry L.
Drake, held in his hand. when he called
the meeting to order the little book OF
| instructions which The national league
of hepubffcan clubs sends out, and,
like little boys, the constitution and Dy-
laws as recommended in the aforeinen-
toned pamphlet were adopted. The
following officers were elected, without
dissenting voice, TO serve until the
first Tuesday in January, 1885:
Harry +. Drake, president: T. ST.
Bryant, first vice president; L. T..
Fauntieroy, second vice president; r.;
). Iompk!ns, secretary, and Kennetlf
Clark, treasurer. 90.
A committee OF three was appolniedi
to recommend five members of the club
Tor an executive committee, and OnetNu
represent Tire organization in the del
liberations- of the county executive
committee of the league. The result of
their considerations was. that Ge9Bget
SquierS. NJ. ID. Flower, III. +. Ciaph1L.g
X. Stone and L. u. HaIbert will tutni
the committee, and George K. Fihel.
Will act as the delegate At the instga-
nf = :
hire man to patrol the precinct audl
ailud out Just exactly how snuny xoters!
. there are AMI for WHOM they Will Yooy.
g. The young mans sal Try will uld, uu, :;
eddy be rather small, as it will depeAdi
upon the personal subscriptions of tie
publican residents Of the precinct
After tire adjournment OF the meeting
sort or all Informal parade OF Oralurical
powers was made. Mr.. EduutlerUY was
the hrSt offender, ana his speech, filled
to the brIm with gittering generalliies
upon both municipal and national poll
ties, was we'll received. He commended
Comptroller McCardy very highly for
being firm In his stand not to allow
enough money 10 De appropriated TO run
the schools and fire department prop
efly, SO that The bonded debt might Ue
reduced.
Up TO forty-eight hours ago he
thought that the REPUBLICAN victory
was assured, bat since the split i'll the
party he HAS lost some of his confidence.
MI. Lightner excused the present ad-
minlStrallou on tue grounds that they
had made mistakes, as any party would
who mad so much 10 attend to-" He
also tried 10 get out OF giving credit 60
the Democrats for THE Bell charter, and
closed with few mplinentary re-
marks about Doran.
Gen. Flower was the only speaker OF
the evening who devoted much attelI-
ton 10 the present diSSenS!on among
the Republicans. He touched upnu the
TWO circulars SeHt out over Mayor
W rights signature calling meetings to
decide upon Il candida re for mayor, and
also upon the third meeting 10 which
none but Wheaton men were Invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

nerves. 1t purifes the blood. 1t en-
riches tue blood. 1t generally stirs liver
and kidneys and the other organs
destined to keep sweet and clean the
vital machinery.
a clear, sound mind in a sturdy,
healthy body, a bright eye. an elastic
Step. clear skin, come without tail
when Palne'S celery compound is given
trial with merely reasonable care and
regularity.
Says Mr.. Dudley B. Stratton, one of
-WQrcester's best citizens. the prosper
Gus proprietor of the Lincoln Square
dining rooms, in recent letter:
about six months ago had severe
attack of eczema. No pen can describe
my SutfpringS. | dOctored and used all
the cures L could hear of, but it was
still in my system. .-
Hearing that Mr.. William Ii. Robin
son, with the jewelry firm of Nelson II.
Davis. 351 Main ST., had been cured of
eczema by using Paine's celery COM
pound, [ called on that gentleman, and
as Il result started to take this wonder
full remedy. What AIr. Robinson told me
has been proven to be true, and take
this opportunity to express my graft
tude. L Will gladly answer any one
who may wish to inquire further in
regard to the medicine"
Pane'S celery compound is the great
est blood and nerve remedy that med
ical science has yet attained. 1t makes
people well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
SAINT PAUL
CHIPS OF LOCAL.

/ Five minor building permits, aggre-
eating ST25, were issued yesterday.
!! There will BE meeting of the super
visors of the high school at 2o'clock
i this afternoon.
The Bible and Modern Thought" is
the subject OF Rabbi Hess lecture at
j.; 7:30 O'Clock this eyening. All are wei
come.
!; The Second battalion of the Boys
brigade Will drill at Market ha1l this
evening, under command of Lieut..
Richardson's, &. S. a.
=. The ladies of the Somerset w. G. T..
| U. will meet this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with Mrs. Teeple, 70 West Central ave
.nue. to make coniforters for the COM
ipletion OF the furnishing OF their room
tat the Bethel. All interested are in
;vited to come.
The board OF public works yesterday
iadjourmed, the Ph;hen and Ridgewood
park matters for one week. Plans for
ithe planting of shade trees on st. Al
bans street, from Rondo to Pleasant
avenue, were landed in by the city ell
gineer and approved. The clerk was
also directed to advertise Tor bids to be
opened April 10. The estimated cost Of
the Improvement is 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06

Take Paine's celery compound.
+ 1t is the remedy that makes people
well. 7;--".9 ''':f '-'s..':
First prescribed by the greatest physi
clan this country has seen, it has been
used and prescribed and recommended
by physicians of every school every
where.
AS spring remedy it carries health
and strength and renewed energy wher-
ever it goes.
Food for muscles is not food for the
nerves or brain. But Paine's celery
compound furnishes the very elements
that rebuild WORKOUT nerve tissues. 1t
feeds brain, nerve centers and nerves.
calming and eQuaIizng their action
1t makes rich, honest blood.
Within very few days after Paine'S
celery compound is regularly taken
there will be marked Improvement i'll
the general health; strength will be-
come more enduring, the frame plump
er, the spirits better, and the breath
SWeeter-all declaring in the plainest
terms healthier action of nerves and
blood.
Hundreds of men and women with
that ''run-doWn' feeling written all
over their faces, unable to work, with
nut courage have = recovered, health
heart and ambition through this re-
markable remedy for She blood and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-06
No One to Stand on the Burning
Deck.
"There is but one visible alternative
DIR. Wheaton or defeat" -PiOneer
Press of yesterday.
POLITICAL NOTES.

The German-American Democratic
Club of the Second Ward meets at
Schorn's hall, East Third street, this
evening.
The Fourth Ward Municipal Reform
League club meets tonight at s O'Clock
at room 306. Grand block. Officers and
delegates will be elected.
There will be meeting Of the Second
Ward Central Republican club at Luck
er's hall, corner Margaret and Mendoza
streets. and not at Schurn'S this evening
All members and Republicans generally
are cordially invited. Good speakers
will address the meeting.
The Second Ward Municipal league
will meet this evening at Meyers hall,
corner of Seventh street and Bates
avenue. Good speakers will address
the meeting You are requested to be.
present and to bring at least one friend
with you.
A MEETING will be held tonight at Z 80
at The fremont house, i2T East Eighth
street, for the purpose of organizing
Fourth Ward Democratic club. A num-