davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30

committee. of three be appointed 10 in.
vite the delegates to the pepulist conven.
ton to take seats in the galleries forsthe
afternoon. the populists not being in
session. It was unanimously adopted,
The committee on rules made it's report,
recommending that the rules Of the
present congress be used m the conduct
of the conventions business. The COM
mittee on credentials reported no con-
tests and suggested that any portion OF
state delegation present in the con
vention could cast the full vote of the
delegation. The report was adopted.
The Permanent Omcels:
The permanent organization commit
tee through its chairman. Col. Brad
shaw, reported in favor Of William T.
St. John, of New York, as permanent
chairman. As his name was mentioned
the convention checred vociferously.
Hon. Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota.
was named as vice president of th=
convention, and again the delegates
manifested their pleasure. Robert e.
piffendorfer, of Pennsylvania, was
named as secretary. The report was
adopted with cheer. Mr.. Newlands
then introduced Mr.. St. John as perma-
nent chairman. Mr.. st. John addressed
the convention briefly. Mr.. St. Johns
assumption that the convention would
prevail upon the patriots calling them
selves the peoples party to indorse
Bryan and Sewall'' was received with
great applause. He reviewed the
chain of events by which he said ''the
sufferings of the farmers, who con.
stitute nearly one-half of our popula-
ton, are enforced upon the city mer-
chant, theGmanufacturer and all forms
of labor.p ''The banker, also" con-
tinued Mr.. st. John, 5''is without pros
perity unless prosperity is. general
throughout the country. He must
learn to distinguish between cheap
money and money commanding low
rate of interest lie concluded by
predicting what would follow the re-
opening of our minis. He said premi-
um on gold would not occasion con-
traction of the currency; that it
would increase our exports by causing
higher rate Sof foreign exc ange, land:
that it would tend to diminish our i'm
ports: by increasing the cost of bills of.
exchange. He said this increasing of
our exports and decreasing of imports
will set idle men to work, thus ehlarg-
Ing our home market, for homer prod
ucts, with prospetitysin general rs the
result assured.
At6:25 p. m. the convention adjourned
until ten o'clock this morning.
Waiting for the Proposed Conference.
st. Louis, July 24.--Thc national sill,
yer convention was! called to order
Thursday at 1927 o'clock by Perma-
nent Chairman st. John. He stated
that Rev. DR.. Joseph Nichols, who had
been asked to open the proceedings
with prayer, had been suddenly called
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30

James Murray s(colored) was hanged
st New Orleans for the murder Of Police
man Michael sCotter July Is, 1894.
The percentage; of the baseball clubs
IN the national league for the week
ended OH the Goth is as follows: Cipcin-
natl, GOA; Baltimore, (.667; Cleveland,
1854; Chicago, 1868; Pittsburgh, $50;
Boston, .532; Philadelphia, .463; Brook
lyn, .457: Washington, .42o; New York,
.405; St. Louis, 1896; Louisville, .269.
William H. Chadwick, of Detroit,
Mich, won $4,000 when he pedaled into
Chicago on bicycle and completed a
ride of $4,000 miles in 10 nonths and "a
days.
In battle between whites and negroes
at dance at Haggard's turpentine still
near jasper, Fla, six men were killed
outright and eight were wounded, some
of whom will die.
In quarrel at negro picnic near
Letohatchie, La, David Semter, Bur-
ret Means and Jerry Gilmer were shot
dead and three other persons were ia
tally wounded. .>
1t is estimated that fully 10000 hands
are now idle on account of the tailors
strike in New York and Brooklyn.
The Chesapeake & Ohio & Southwest.
ern railroad was sold at auction in
Louisville, KY, to the Illinois Central
for 81, 100000. .r Sci -,.,
Fire destroyed 100000 feet of pine
lumber and the docks on which it was
piled at Cheboygan, Mich, the loss be-
ing 100000. Il .'s.-, .& .-.a.
Miss Mary Long, aged 43, and her
daughter Daisy, aged II, were drowned
in the river near Bellaire, O., by the
capsizing of boat. sFN1.. @.E:
The barns on the Forsythe (Ind.) race
track were destroyed by fire and five
valuable horses were cremated.
Henry B. White fatally shot Miss
Title Strumpf in St. Paul because she
refused to marry him and then fatally
shot himself. s.a e..r ~
-Four townships in Marinette county
Wis, have been burned over by forest
fires, large amount of timber being
destroyed. -.
In duel at Gainesville, Fla, DR.. !. D.
Cromwell and G. I. Kennard, prominent
citizens, killed each other.
So far as can be ascertained % per-
sons lost their lives in the great floods
which swept down upon the towns OF
Morrison and Golden, Col.
The town of Auburn, w. Va, was de.
stroyed by heavy rains. 49,. T.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
Foreign


In mile bicycle race at Toronto, Ont,
for purse of $1,000 Tom Cooper de-
feated Walter Sanger. in two straight
heats in the phenomenally short time of
1858 rs and 1888.
Charles Dickens. son Of the great nov-
elist. died in London.
Princess Maud, third daughter of the
prince and princess of Wales, was mar
ried in London to Prince Charles. sec.
ond son of Crown Prince Frederick Of
Denmark.
It is officially announced that Jose
Maceo, the famous leader of the Cuban
insurgents, is dead, having been killed
in battle.
Six thousand imperial Chinese troops
were sent to Lanchou to suppress the
Mohammedan rebels, who had risen
against the authorities, but the rebels
louted the troops and killed them all.
A dispatch from Constantinople SAYS
that 40 prosperous villages around Van,
in Armenia, have been destroyed by the
Turks and every male over eight years
of age killed. The total killed is placed
at 12.0S0. ~
In railway collision at Delhi, India.
so persons were killed.
The clipper ship City of Philadel-
phia foundered off Stanley, Falkland
island, and Capt. johnson, his wife and
family, one passenger and crew Of
rs men persisted.
FREDERICK Errasuriz has been elected
president of the republic of Chill.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


The Idaho democrats will hold thei-
state convention at Boise on August IS,
The North Dakota republicans met at
Grand Forks and nominated state
ticket headed by F. A. Briggs for gov
ernor. The St. Louis national platform
was Endorsed. Nj. FL. Johnson was no1ni-
mated for congress. ...-., ~.
Ex-President Harrison has consented
to take the stump for the republican ma;
tional ticket from October l. Until the
eve of election day. g.
Gen. George w. Jones, the oldest sur
viving ex-United States senator, died in
Dubuque, Ia, aged 90 years. When Iowa
was made state in 1876 Gen:Jones was
made its first senator and served two
terms, when he was appointed by Pres
ident Buchanan as minister to Colombia.
At Parkersburg, w. Va, the repub-
leans nominated George w. Atkinson
for governor and Endorsed the st. Louis
p'a torn.
The Ohio nationalist convention at
Columbus nominated Wesley C. Bates,
of Columbus, for secretary of state and
NJ. B. Chase, of Marion, for judge of the
supreme court.
At conference in Chicago of sound
money" men from nine states it was
decided to take immediate action for
the purpose of nominating second
democratic ticket for president and vico
president of the United States.
at the first state convention in Dem
yer, COL, of the national party, the re-
organized silver wing OF the prohibi-
tionists, Levi Booth, OF Denver, was
nominated for governor.
The State League of Republican clubs
met ut Lexington, Ky, and ratified the
st. Louis nominees and platform.
Mrs. Diana Smith (colored) died near
Homer. Mich, aged III years.
The democrats of the Eleventh In
diana district nominated Joseph Lari-
mer for congress, and in the Third
Michigan district A. O. Knappen was
nominated by the prohibitionists. ~
The republican state convention at
Springfield, Mo-. adopted resolutions
irdorsing the st. Louis platform and
nominated r. e. Lewis, of Henry coun.
ty. for governor. N y -.-,-sgs
The national convention of the peo-
pies party at st. Louis on the oath de.
cided to nominate candidate for vice.
president before the first place on the
ticket was filled and selected Thomas
T., Watson, CT Georgia, for the place.
The platform adopted demands the free
and unrestricted coinage of silver and
gold at the ratio Of sixteen to one, with
out waiting Tor the consent of foreign
nations, demands government owner
ship Of railroads, denounces bond is
sues, and demands the election of pres
ident, vice-president and United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
The convention then adjourned for the
day. :2S
The "sound money" democrats per-
fected their plans in Chicago for putting
another democratic ticket in the field by
making arrangements for the choice of q
new national committee which is to
meet at indianapolis August for the
purpose of issuing a formal call for q
national convention, to be held not later
than September 2.
It is reported that Hoke Smith, SEQ
rotary Of the interior, has placed h:s
resignation in the hands Of the presi-
dent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-30
At the national CONVEX ton in st.
Louis on s4thdo Of the American silver

At the national convcntion in st.
Louis on the 4thf Of the American silver
party William,T. Bryan, of Nebraska,
was nominated for president and Ar
thur sewall. Of Maine. for vice-presi-
dert. The platform declares for the
free and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver at ratio Of sixteen to one,
independent Of any foreign power. Aft
er changing the name of the organi-
zation to the national bimetallic party
the convention adjourned sine die. At
a meeting Of the new national commit
tee Charles D. Lane, Of California, was
elected chairman.
The prohibition state executive COM
mittee met in Champaign, ILL.,. and NOM
mated George. w. Gere of that city for
governor.
The national convention of the peo-
pies party, after four days session,
completed it's labors on the 25th by
nominating William 5. Bryan, Of Ne
braska, for president. Thomas E. Wat
son, OF Georgia, is the nominee for vice
president. The nation~l committee Sc
lected Senator Butler, of North Caro-
lima, as chairman.
+. b. Winslow, the democratic candi-
date for governor of Maine, has declined
the nomination.
Thomas A. jerome, aged SO years, died
at his summer home in New Brighton,
S. l. He was the last of the nine ia
nous Jerome brothers.
The prohibitionists Of the Third dis.
trict Of Illinois nominated S. T. Haines.
of Chicago, for congress.
Thomas f. Ford has declined the
democratic nomination for congress in
the Twenty first Illinois district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

street, 100, NI25 w lO6:6 S 125 to beginning
lots and 2, Pacific Theolo. Il al Seminary Tract
shattuck avenue, 80 by S 100, lot s. block Z,
SO sn'eu map portion Ne"oerry ifAc' ''efAe'e''
:, Union Savings Bank 10 Harris Davis, lot on K
nne OF Harrison street, 62 :6 of Fifth 81 :6 by
+ IOO, block 50, Oakland: $40.
Henry Hayes to Lafayette Brooks, lot on r line
OF broadway, 29:9 n of Sixth street, 90 % by +
20, port Ion of lot 2, block 65, Oakland; $40.
and l. BOOKS lot S Eorin " Va Tract t. Berkeley
L and NJ. P. Brooks to H. Hayes, same, Berke-
ley; also lot on corner of East Fourteenth street
ana Iwenty-second avenue NV 50 by y r. 40,
lots lots and IL block 2s, San Antonio. East Oak
Same to same, undivided interest in lot Sw
ns sacoOd Od East Fourteenth street. l76 Sc OF Twenty
same, East Oakland $40
~, 4. Enos to AImra n. Enos lot on E line of
h vitanu I., avenue, 50 80 OF watson avenue, 81
py 10, lot 3, subdivision of Lake Merritt Park,
Julia Robinson TO Sarah Boucher, lot 8. in plat
$500 si 1a'on'a View Cemetery Oakland Township;
James Condor, Lucy Packer, Louise Toa-
sperm, Catherine HALL amy Fie and A ice Co
nor 70 Ellen Ha CHI all inte est in lot 8, b o, 9.
lit. rnenourg Homestead lots, Brooklyn township;
james P. Condor, Lucy Packer Catherine Hall,
r. zen Ia ch, Fanny Field and Alice Connor to
louise Ioaspern, all interest in lot 8. block g.
James p Condor, Lucy Packer, Louise Toa-
spern' M catherine Hall, Ellen Hatch and Alice Car
rltiu, dil Interest III lOt i, Dl Ca y,
shIIne, 6rookIyl ownshp: grant
James T. Condor, Lucy Packer Louise Toa-
sperm Ca herine Hall, Ellen Hatch and Fanny
oleu % Alice Connor, all interest in lot IL, block
o. same, brooklyn township; grant
y. +. condor, Louise Toaspern, Catherine Hall,
Alice Sonnor Ellen Hatcn and Fannie Field to
bucy Packe, all interest in lot TO- Bromley Tract,
broogiyn township; grant
IL y. r london, Louise Toaspern, Lucy Packer.
E Eien HaIch, Fannie Field and Alice Ionnor TO
e rlne Hall all interest in lot IL. Map of the
Dtolnley ira I, Brooklyn Township: grant
,,NSathaIlne Hall Louise Toaspern Lucy Packer,
T-ueh hatch, Fannie Field aud Alice 1onnor to
lanes L. Gondon, all inter st in lots 8, and 40,
9toch T ., tltchburg Homestead lots, Brooklyn
township; grant
anne 40 same, all intes est in lots l, 2, 8, g. 10
ana IL, biock 6, same, Brooklyn Township; craut-
a ~ =. NJ orris to Paul o. and Georgena Aiken, lot
~, oiock 3, Warner Tract, Brooklyn Township;
=, Inc Mccarthy Company to Lorenzo d. Utman,
iot on r IL of Wheeler avenue 80 of LLOYD
avenue 30 by 122, being lot IL in subdivision
= f OF tvale Frnitvale Terminal Tract, Brooklyn Town
Joseph and Jane Brandenstein to T. B. t. and
EN j. Key, 10! on line of aroine stree, 1858
- OF santa Clara avenue = 1853 by 4 l16, Dloes
b. map OF portion OF original Viso her Tract, a a.
same TO |. c. Bateman. lot on 5 E corner of Pa
Urlic vi Avenue aid Benton stree, + az :415, 10O
4i'zz' y lOO:212 to beginning, Alameda; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06

cum bribe to pull the mare Mamie Scott,
was yesterday ruled off the course by the
board of stewards. 1t also recommended
that the Turf Congress refuse tbspapplica-
ton of Slocum Tor Jockeys license.
Gallant, who shines best in muddy go
ing, did not appear eager to face the bar
rier yesterday. He ran fair race at that.
The win of Artemus was very popular
one. Owner Dan Miller has not had the
best success of late with is horses, but
now hopes the tide has turned. Dan had
good bet down on the gelding as he
thought him almost a moral"
Following are to-day's entries: First race,
FIVE furlongs, purse-25 Mercutio 10S. frue
Blue los, "a Dunboy 105, As Jerilderio los.
1S Bohemian Lass los. (31) Grandezia 105,
8 Dura los. IndIo 10S, (lS) Alma los, (45)
Scotch Rose l05.
Second race, six furlongs. selling-4S Alva-
rado, 106 AZ Daylight 102, IA Rlcarfo SO,
Strathmeath Ito, So Sir Richard 107. Gold
Bug lilo, 46 Walter J 100, 43 McFarlane
10Y, Al Thelma 107, 40 lrma 104.
T. ird race, one mile, selling-55 Joe Terry
SO, 55 Sabilia los, 33 Stra hrol 108, 48 Ostler
Joe 105. SO Kamsin lO4, AZ Marcel 107.
Fourth race, Ihree-quaIters OF a mile-53 Sir
Philip 105. 81 Mic 102, rs Navy Blue 107,
Tenacity los, so May Jones 102 38 Hazel d
102. 43 Therese 102, So Moran 102.
Fifth race, five and half iurlorgs, owners
handieap-(32) Libertine 80, (42) Bellicoso SO
13) Tea Rose "a
Sixth race, seven-eighths, selling-37 Broad
Billow 102, IA Arundel 110, A Peril 1O7 SO
Can't Dance 105, a Cardwell los, % Sympa-
thetics Last 107
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
FOR A FAIR DEBUTANTE,
Mountford Wilson Dinner in
Honor of Miss Caro-
Crockett.
Young People Gather Round a Board
Bright With Crystal and
Silver.

The first large dinner party of the sea-
son was given last evening by MIR. and
Mrs. Mountford Wilson at their home,
corner of Fine and Stockton streets. A
fair debutante, Miss Caro- Crockett, was
the guest of honor. Al the guests were
young people and in addition to the guest
of honor two other buds. Miss Kate Sails
bury and Miss Helen HoI kins, graced tie
dinner by their presence.
The decorations of the dining hall and
table were appropriate for the occasion
and consisted entirely of pink rose buds.
The flowers cleaned amid the magnificent
silver and crystal, for which the Wilson
home is famous. and were scattered in
careless yet artistic confusion over the
exquisite damask.
the menu was elaborate and delicious.
During dinner there was music. Covers
were laid for fifteen.
On Saturday afternoon, between the
hours Of ana o'clock, Mrs. E. w. Hop
kins will formally present her daughter,
Miss Helen Hopkins, at a tea. Several
hundred invitations have been issued for
the occasion, which Will undoubtedly be
one OF the most elaborate social functions
of the season.
Mrs. and Miss Hopkins will receive their
gu SITS assisted by Miss Genevieve Carolan,
Miss Genevieve Goad, Miss Aileen Goad
Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Carrie Taylor,
Miss Cora Smed berg, Miss Frances Moore,
Miss Marian Moore, Mi Mary Bell Gwin,
Miss Alice Hager and Miss Kate Salisbury.
In the evening Mrs. Hopkins will enter
tain the receiving party and the following g
gentlemen at dinner: E. NJ. Greenway,
Gerald Rathbone, c. K. Mcintosh, Mr..
Taylor, Gus Taylor, Lawson Adams,
Robert Eyre, Latham McMullin. Messrs
Magee, Will Page and Southard Hoffman.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

John T. and Julia A. cosgrove to NJ JR- mohr
lot on \ line OF Hermann street, 1926 " OF Web
ster, 20 ny 1874 $40.
Henry Wolters Cha rlotte woIters, lot on s
line OF Clay street, s1:3 from Scott, 20 by 100
James c. Stevens to Mary A. Stevens, lot on X
line Of Bush street. 81 w of Broderick, 20 by
Corne illus C. and Bridget Murphy to Mary w.
vogs (wife of Frederick W., lot on L line of Lex
ingson @ ay nue a lStevenson), 135 OF Eighteenth,
Andrew Farrell to F. A. Cava gnaro lot ON s
line OF Pacific street. 45:9 w OF Powell, w 2s by
John Dolbeer to Thomas q. and Caroline E.
Jacques, lot on n corner of LON bard and Jones
streets, z 27:s, 100, f 81, N 25, w IO9 IS, S
Grand Grove Of United Ancient Order Of Druids
to to g. Buzurro, lot o.; line OF Lombard street. 40
of Leavenworth. w 40 Uy 1875: $40.
G. B. ordano, noble arch, and l.. Cariani, vice
arch of Calico Gailei Grove No. 81, United
Ancient trder OF Druids 10 same. same; $40.
j. F. Rossi, g. Lepori aud +. CaponeIli, formerly
trustees same 10 same, same: $40.
b and Maria scodeletti same same: SO
g. Iaccheiri, p Fillippini and a. Tassi (trnstees
OF Galleii Grove No. 81. U. A. o. d. 70 sam e.
James c. Stevens to Mary Stevens, lot on sE
line of aioma street. 500 NE of Seventh, n Il 25
Isabella Pigne-Dupuytren and Frederick w
Wood, Leona Plgne-Dupuytren Wood TO James It.
Wood, To- on NE corner OF Army (Colusa) street
and Pennsy ylvania avenue, y, U, L 100 10 bay of
San francisco, thence along the shore It existed
on March go. s TO Army street, w 100; $40
Margaret O'Brien to Agnes T.. OBrien, lot on
SW corner of street and Ninth avenue " SO :6
by S 100; also lot on w line of Ninth avenue. i25
3 of X street, . so by w 100: $40.
Mary q. and A. ]. McGoyern TO COSMOPOLITAN
NJ. B. aud L. Association. lot on W line OF Fortieth
avenue. 275 s of K street, sc by W 100; s25
John A. Lyon to Adam and Charles >chaefer
lot on line of Lotta street. 10 ) of Parnassus
avenue tsnlIivan street. $ 20 by 81 %: $40
Hugh a Anna s.. T. r. and Elizabeth G. Hogan to
Joel A. Eastman, lot 80, block J 5, Lakeview; $40
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
George T. and Adeia 8. Hawey to Joseph
McIanney, lot IL, Hawley Tract. Oakland Town.
ship: $40.
Martha J. Haves TO Manuel p. Comes, lot on \
line of Harlan street, 450 w of Clarke, w 100 nv
8 15u being lots SO and 40 Hemme Traci, San
Leandro Eden Township; $40.
samuel q. Folger and Samuel II. Collins (bv
commissioner 10 William +. Lewis lot on w line
of Harrison street. 39o.6O of Washington n
$50, w 212.zS 1SQ, 209.17 TO beginning be-
Ing lots 29. 80 and n. Roberts Addition TO town
of lrvington, Washingt IN Township. SS26.
ID. w. and Elizabeth Il. Hitchcock to Mrs Gra-
der la Franz, lots and y. block 9, Mcleod Tract
Ltvermore. Murray Township: Sl75.
Lafayette and NJ. p. Brooks 10 Henry Hayes lots
on-NE corner OF Telegraph avenue and Edwsrds
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Good Work Appreciated.

Major Mclaughlin of the Republican
State Central Committee received the fol-
lowing dispatch yesterday through the
Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable Company.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov q, 1896.
Major Frank Mclaughlin. Chairman Repabli-
can State Committee, San Francisco: You have
fornia. NJ A. Hanna
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Montana,s New Gov.rnor.

Hon. Robert B. Smith, Governor-elect of
Montana, who stumped California for Mr..
Bryan, has gone to his home in Helena. Gov
ernor Smith SAID he could not leave California
hosp. table manner in which he had been re-
ceived by the people throughout the State
He said that California is a most magnificent
empire; an empire of which our people may
well be proud.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
FORTUNATE BIDDERS
Contracts Recommended by the street
Committee of the Board of
Superyisora

SupeTNlsOTs.
The Street Com mittee of the Board of
Supervisors considered the bids of various
contractors to furnish the City with mate
rials for the ensuing year yesterday, and
decided to recommend the following
awards:
Lumber, D. H. Bibb Company at s12 per
1000 feet; bssalt blocks, City Street I'm
provement Company at $25 20 per 1000;
gravel, John K. Morton at "a cents per
ton; brick, Union Paving Comp at
81 75 per 1000; bituminuus rock, City Street
improvement Company at So rs per ton !;
Portland cement, II. L. Holmes Lime
Company at 81 40 per barrel.
The street-sweeping contract was
awarded to the City Street Improve ement
Company for 1913 cents per 1000 square
yards.
THESE matters will be acted upon by the
board on Monday next.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
Notes.,

Leo Salomon, young man who has
posed as a tout at the track and who it is
charged OF October 80 offered Jockey Slo-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-10-22
Dance At Elk CITY.

a grand ball will be given mex,
Friday night at Elk City, the pro,
eeeds to be donated towards COM
pleting the new Odd Fellows hall
at that place. Tickets for dance
and supper will be 81. The Elk
City people are good entertainers.
and the event will be a success in
every particular.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-10-22
On another page we rr...

On another page we present
readers a sample ballot. hi,
fac smile of the ballot that viii
used at the election on Norsn,
grid. We would urge Our rs,i1
to study it closely 50 that 4
make no mistake in voting.
The daughter of Mr.. and i
F. A. Miller, which suffered ga
burn as tatedin last week sLE,g
IS much more seriously injuredsl
was first supposed. She was 4,
ing around a fire near the rai,,]
track and her clothes caught
and burned off her up to her wi
Her legs and body were sev,,
burned. She is also burned ynl
what on the neck and face, but
seriously. She is now in fair
to recover.
Mayor Pennoyer, of porA,,I
promises that the disgraceful ss,
that were enacted in last tune A.,
ton in that city shall not be reDe,,,|
To~prevent these he has r%ecrgaun|
the police force by firing all Of \
old ward heelers that were bOd,I
office for political uses, andreDss|
them with good men, regardless \
political utilization. If a fair urI
can be had in Portland, the cbaD,]
are very fair for Bryan to carrya1
city.