davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
NEWS FROM WALLINGF0RD
MATTERS OFF INTEREST IN THE
TOWN HERE And THERE.

The Fast Day Proclamation-Boys, Grass
Fire-The Ramblers-Woodland Bought
Observation-Disclosures
Governor Cookies Fast day procla-
nations were received yesterday for
distribution at the town clerks office
and tomorrow will be read in the va
rious churches
fire to the grass. AS yet no serious
damage has resulted from the fires, but
they should be watched.
Judge L. M Hubbard has taken the
oath of Office as Judge of the court OF
common pleas in New Haven and until
next Monday will be the judge Of two
courts, as he continues as judge of the
borough court until that date, as E. M
Judd cannot enter upon his duties until
the first Monday in April. Mr.. Judd
cannot enter upon his duties until the
first Monday in April Mr.. Judd, who
has been i'll, is now able to be about
again.
Leon Johnson has accepted a position
in John w. loves drug store in New
Haven.
The Ramblers gave quite a display of
fireworks last evening at the formal
opening of their new club rooms and
royalty entertained their invited guests
Rev. Frank Marshland of Yalesville
will conduct the services at the Masonic
home tomorrow afternoon.
The Ramblers opened up their new
club rooms In Austin's block last even
ing with smoker and other festivities.
The Wallingford Wheel and Cycle Bar
company has purchased of the w. E.
barrow estate one and half acres of
woodland, which will be utilized in its
business. OF the same estate Gilbert
Darrow has purchased one acre of land
and Miss Julia Darrow two acres
Yesterdays real estate transfers re-
corded are A. l.. Stevens of Meriden to
Herman L. Wilcox, 54x150 feet in Yales-
VILE; A. L. Stevens to Ella J. Wilcox,
5Ox15O feet on Hanover street, Yales-
vile.
Warden Hall and Henry E. higgins
have begun work on the extension of
Pine street from Orchard to Colony, a
distance of about 400 feet.
The Simpson Nickel company's works
will on Monday start up on ten hours a
day, which is an increase of one hour
a day in the running time.
c. H. Thomas of South Main street
has severed his connection with the
Meriden Brittania company, where for
the past sixteen years he had been en-
ployed in the gliding department and
accepted a position with the Simpson
Nickel Co. to take charge of the gold
plating branch.
The cake sale of the ladies' library as
ISOLATION will be held this afternoon al
3 o'clock in the Simpson block
w. LIS Larue will return to-day to
Pittsfield Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

In the room set apart for paintings is
a Mater Amabilis by Carlos Dolci, re-
puted to be an original; also painting
by Dolci which hung in the Royal Gal
lery at Turin, which is very similar, ex-
cept that the mantle is of a lighter
blue; also a copy Of a Madonna by
Murillo, brought from Spain by G. N.
Shepard Va
Two pairs Of rosaries of pearl and
carved wood, and blessed by Pope Leo
XIII, are also shown here. The rosa
ries are the property of Mrs. Osborn
and Mrs. Tracy Peck Attracting at
tention are two Italian paintings of the
Madonna and child; one is 300 years
old and the other 200 years: also Ma
donna Of the school of Guido REM
Other gems are: "Repose on the
Flight Into Egypt" probably by Pietro;
a genuine Francesca Mola, 1612-1618,
loaned by Mrs. T. T. Munger of 2o2
Prospect street; engraved copies of two
beautiful Titians, engraved by V. Le-
febre and Battelini; two Raphaels en-
graved by Henriguel Dupont in 1854,
and the Madonna of the Goldfinich, by
Martinez.
A fine and rare engraving Is Edeli-
nick after Raphael before the arms of
Colbert were erased. A Nicholas Pous-
sin engraved by De Polly and another
one by Faustino Anderlion are treas
ures. Madonna and child with Saint
Stephen and John the Baptist, by Fra
Bartolommer, 1475-1517, the original of
which hangs in the cathedral at Lucca,
is a large and handsome sketch. A Lu-
cas- Van Leyden, 1923, and an original
etching by s. Bourbon, done in about
1850, claim special attention. The ador-
alton of the Shepherds, from the origi-
nal by Rembrandt In the National CAL
lery, Is one of the many in the collection
claiming special attention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
THE CITY MISSIONS.

The Sunday school department of the
City Missionary association includes a
kindergarten for the very little chill
dren, an intermediate grade for the
older children, and the pastors Bible
class for adults. Judge L. w. Cleave-
land is the superintendent and the reg
ular session Is from to 10 o'clock ev-
cry Sunday morning at English hall,
corner of Court and State streets.
A children's meeting is held at this
mission hall every Sunday afternoon at
O'CLOCK, and an evangelistic service at
o'clock. The peoples service in the
evening begins at 1880, with singing for
the first quarter of an hour. This SER
vice tomorrow evening will be con-
Quoted by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Dwight Place church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
BOHEMIAN CLUB.

The Bohemian club will give a recep-
ton and promenade at Harmonic hall
on Easter Monday evening, April 10.
The following are the committees:
Floor-George T. Murray, chairman;
Charles Skinner, Frank G. o. Brown
Reception-F. w. Taylor chairman;
Otto c. Turner, F. A. Hendrickson.
Executive-J. w. Murphy. chairman;
III. II. Smith, jr., secretary; J. w. Fran
els, treasurer.
The hall will be decorated in white
and red. ]. N. Champion will furnish
the floral decoration and Wells orches-
ira will furnish music. Stewart will
cater.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
PRESIDENT TO BE THERE.
The Grant Monument Dedlcation-Th

The Grant Monument Dedlcation-The
Atlantic squadron-The Confederate
Veterans,
New York, April "A Washington
dispatch says: Although the details Of
the presidents trip to New York to at
tend the dedication of the Grant men,
orial at Riverside park have not all
been arranged, there is absolutely no
doubt that he will, barring illness, be in
attendance. A special train has been
arranged, which probably will leave
here on the evening of the Goth. The
entire cabinet, the foreign ambassadors
and others of the diplomatic corps, and
many members of the senate and the
house Of representatives, will accom-
pany the presidential party. President
Mckinley has a number of invitations
to be present at memorial services on
Decoration day, May 80 including one
at Philadelphia and one in Missouri,
but has not decided which one he will
accept
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

Arrangements for the naval parade
are rapidly taking shape, Admiral
Bunce and the Atlantic Squadron, with
fol eign ships, will take their position
in two columns opposite the Grant
monument. The revenue marine and
the lighthouse fleet, together with the
merchant marine, will form in two col
umns opposite Red Hook and move at
the same time that the land parade
moves, and pass in review before Ad-
miral Bunce. The same time the land
parade will pass in review before Pres
ident Mckinley. Appropriate salutes
will be fired by the fleet in the river at
the time the head of the land parade
passes the president. Owners of ships
desiring to take part are requested to
apply to Rear Admiral f. III. Osborn at
No. Broadway, at once.
The proposed formation of a body of
Sons Of Confederate Veterans to take
part in the Grant monument parade is
meeting with a great deal of success,
and inquiries concerning the subject
have been received from many sections
of the country. For the sake of those
who prefer to go dismounted, the COM
mand will be composed of both mount
ed and diSmounted men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
THE MADONNA EXHIBITION,

Most gratifying success is attending
the Madonna exhibition. A goodly
crowd was in attendance yesterday and
the spectators, each and every one, ex-
pressed their delight and appreciation
of the choice and rare collection. Mrs
DR.. Vishno, Mrs. Bartlett, Miss Whit
ney, Mrs. Sargent and Mrs. Woolsey
were on duty yesterdaY
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
TO ENTERTAIN THE LADIES.
Informal Reception at Republican
League Monday Evening.

During the past month the rooms of
the Republican league house on
Chapel street, adjoining the Hyperion,
have been thoroughly renovated, re-
papered, painted and furnished and
Monday evening the members of the
club will entertain at the club house
their wives daughters and lady friends.
The affair will be an informal one and
the ladies will be shown the improve
ments that have recently been made
in the club fittings. An orchestra will
be on hand to enIiven the occasion with
music and Francis, the caterer, will
serve refreshments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03

In January, 1896, Mr.. Afford heard of the
fame of Dr. Frost's Remedies, and finally
began to take the rheumatism Cure. The
first bottle gave him the sleep he had been
robbed of for months. The action OF the
great specific was magical and his daily i'm
provement steady. In three months he was
well-crutches, pains, twisted limbs thing
Of the past. In September, 1896, Mr.. AL
ford went back to work.
All live druggists sell Dr. Frost's Rene
dies-separate specific for each disease-at
25c bottle generally
If in doubt as to your disease. or you
need medical advice the greatest living spe-
cialists at DR.. Frost's offices, Hubinger
Building $40 Chapel street, rooms y and
%, New Haven. Conn, will thoroughly d.
agnose your case free, In person or by mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-03
4 Modern Miracle.
The Rescue of Rowland
Afford from the Grave.

The case Of Rowland Afford, Ii Concan-
non ST., Providence, r. l., is historical In
Rhode Island medical circles. For nine
teen months he lay a helpless cripple from
chronic rheumatism, and was given up by
the Rhode Island Hospital and nine Provl'
dence physicians to die. His sufferlngs
beggar description and the columns Of this
paper would be insufficient to relate every
detail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14

Cumberland accommodation, 7;25 p. m.
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m.
daily.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14
MAP OF THE CIR EATER NEW YORK

reform blackmail and every humbug or
wickedness Of that sort. For the life of
me, l can't see the difference between the
man who bets on the turn of a card and
the man who bets upon the price of wheat
I'm the Stock Exchange. They are both
dealing in futures.
would strive 10 check or exterminate
a number of useless societies for the pre-
veution of everything under the sun and
compel the police and other constituted
authorities to attend TO these duties.
These societies do more harm than good.
Their irresponsible underlings interfere
with peoDle who are sworn to uphold the
law and in many instances defeat the ends
of Justice They frequently, too, open
fold for blackmafl. as witness the case of
defective" Frank Gardner, DR.. Park
bursts right hand man.
To the public schools, which nave always
been my pet hobby. 1 would pay parucu-
lar attention. I.would' have them Us near
perfection as possible. would keep on
building them. and compel every child IN
New York to so to school until he or she
was at least IA years Of age. Inc more
schools we have the fewer jails, the more
education the less crime.
] would endeavor to make every puoHc
officer serve the city or State with the
same fidelity as he would mercantile
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14

would permit gambling within certain
limitations. for men will gamble, no matter
how many laws you pass TO the contrary
I would allow pool rooms 70 make bets
with customers on the races, provided
they were over age. sober, rich enough 20
stand "a loss and not public officers or those
engaged I'm any dduciary capacity. Every
gambler should know his patrons as q
grocer does his customers. l would give
the same privileges to square gamblers
who would run honest faro banks and
conduct fair games. That is done in Paris
London. Vienna ST. Petersburg, Berlin
and every great city abroad, and could be
done here. 1t would. among other things,
stop police biackmai, society blackmail,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, May i3-Prices for cattle
again showed decided strength Sales
were made at So 9ozi4 20 for the poorest
grades of native dressed beef steers up 10
< 00l5 q for choice TO prime with an oc-
casional sale at s. S0I5 80. The bulk OF the
cattle sold at 81 1919 90. Choice lots OF
feeding cattle brought 81 JU44 %. caves
were plentiful and active. -,
Prices for hogs were largely zee lower
sales were largely at So SCqd Si1 common n o
heavy TO prime light selling at $3 45g3 %.
Pigs sold largely III 50 1903 w. irade IN
sheen was active TO the extent OF the Of
ferings. sheep being salable at - wv %
for the poorest up to 81 50d4 s. for the best.
The greater part OF the sheep were shor:l
and sales were largely at 50 SOa4 p.
lambs were active at So O0d3 40 for me
Io0nasr 10 81 9Gd5 40 for Mexicans and Col
nyedes great numbers of the latter going
al s. 40 Spring lambs brought IS paI W:
Recefpts-Cattle 10.0ao head; hogs, 2',VVO
head: sheep 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY. May 13-Cattle,
steady: prime. 81 1919 .; bulls. stays ana
COWS. 81 60d3 %; common to good lat
oxen, SO C1q4 10.
Hogs slow; prime assorted Sofkers and
best medium weights, %a3 70: heaVy
hogs. Sc S5dS 90; roughs. S2 2y3q5 %.
Sheep. steady; clipped sheep. cholce,
81 sal 20: common, 50 OGqS go; common TO
good lambs. 81 Qeq4 ~
CINCINNATI, May B.-Hogs, active at
SO e983 50.
DRY GOODS.
FALL RIVER. May 1S;-Print, cloth
marker dull at 27-l6c: moderate demSnd
but mills decline to sell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14
GOVERNMENT
OF A GREAT CITY.
By Mayor Patrick Jerome Gleason.

great metropolis, the second and destined
10 be the first in the world, should not be
governed like a New England village Its
varied population, composed, as & is, OF
almost every nation on earth, and its COM
mercial. social and, political needs will not
permit of it. Blue laws made for Puri-
tans Of a bygone century should be abo.
ished. There should be liberation for and
a spirir Of liberality manifested toward
people who have customs and traditions
which differ from those Of the New Eng
lander
I would permit the widest latitude OF
thought. speech and action consistent with
law and order I would permit, for in
stance every mild form of pleasure on
Sunday. the w0Ikman's day Of rest, after
church hours in the morning. Out Of door
concerts. beer gcIders, excursions and pic
MICS I would hold TO be perfectly proper,
as we'll as decent theatrical performances
or an athletic exhibition.
Next I would step every form OF police
blackmail. The unfortunate cyprian
would be protected by the strong arm or
the law and the opulent contractor from
police rapacity.
7 would limit vice and protect good wo-
men from contamination with fallen wo-
men by keeping them confined to a certain
norton of town. just as obtains in Paris,
New Orleans and other big cities. The
social evil exists and cannot be stamped
out. Ii can be depressed, however, in the
manner mentioned. Ambitious reformers
like Dr. Parkhurst only spread the evil by
their course of action. They drive these
unfortunates from their regular abode in
10 flats. furnished room houses and tene-
ments. where they often corrupt young
girls and even mature married women
who are poor and disconnected with their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14
MINING STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

aagle & Co., the Marke, street brokers,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14
lC57yr.eht. 1861

Copyright, lN9tl
les --lgh-icr than the sword.
civilized weapon Governor
Mack made New Nork-,he
Wv York. so-caliel-the second
world. With It's 100000 inhab-
about once and hale the size
numerically and covers more
.s territory. Berlin ana Vi
rel do not equal i, I'M popula-
twenty years we shall have pass
.. tse race for supremacy ana
-.. metropolis of the world
vantage which will accrue TO New
Greater New YorS-which now
N.w York proper Brooklyn
suburbs. Ions Island City and It's
GOOD portion of Westchester
staten Island. are more than
mere pride Of place With q
-sa-ure similar 20 that Of the
AND Assembly We can prac-
.. ou- own laws. or % majority
- -0, De subject 10 hayseed
W. win have some measure Of
which is practically denied US
present writing We axe gov
c- OF farmers 40 Albany who
'y nothing about our needs.
uu Doe changed after January J..
WIN DE a greater end more
change before long by Janu-
> tea years afJe- The birth or
Nv York. venture 10 predict
O. New state. That wifi be
o- Manhattan, and Fernando
10 Of making New York free
ra realized. IN gen years the
of New York viii DE 100000
ave o. greater vo-nS strength
Of the State. Ne" YORK aud
which have always been antag-
-5rIy. both airoas Democrats
H....rre v.f|. f"Hl nave 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14


CHICAGO. May 1S.-The scarlity of
wheat at the seaboard as indicated by a
big premium which May was bringing at
New York attracted considerable attention
in the local market to-day ana was one
of the reasons for the 1850 advance IN july
which marked the DAYS business. All the
other markets felt the strength OF wheat
corn advancing 2sc. oats A@&sc and pro-
visions about 2l5c all around:
Wheat opened with some disposition IN
the crowd TO buy at a slight advance over
Yesterdays close, although no reason ion
the strength was apparent unless II was
the influence of last nights strong curb.
Cash quotations were as foilows:
Wheat. No. 2 spring 759sc; No. 8 spring,
7Od75c; No. red. 955sc.
Corn, No. 2, 25l4a2512c; No. yellow, 254
oats, No. ?. 1s24c; No. white, 2214a2Sc;
No. white. 2O12422i2c.
Barley. No. 2 nominal; No. g. 2SdS2l2c.
FlaXseed. No. I, 7Sd79c.
Prime timothy seed, 81 S5a2 30.
Mess pork. per barrel, s. 6o4S ~.
Lard. per 100 lbs. IS 90
Short ribs. sides (loose), 81 60di SO.
Dry sailed shoulder (boxe6. 5kQ512c.
Short clear sides (boxed), 54olsc.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods per
Re V;ti 5000 barrels; wheat,
none: corn. l14000 bushels; oats, 1900
bushels; rye, 600 bushels; barley S'"o
Shipments-Flour. 1000 bushels; wheat,
"a 900 bushels: corn, 227 900 bushels; oats,
56S. eco bushels; rye, none; barley 9'Wo
On the Produce Exchtnge to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries, "
d14Iac; diaries, 7dl3c.
Cheese. steady at 9A@lO4c.
Eggs, steady at SdSAc.
NEW YORK. May 1S.-Flour receipts
"a sol barrels; exports, 1850 barrels; mar
ket firm and fairly active on spring pat
ents and winter straighrs; winter patents
81 6GIt4 80; do extras, 20 o0q5 eV' southeIH
flour steady. ..-
149 053 bushels; spot market hrmer opll0snls
higher: No. red May. s2lsmMi4c closing
at SS3tc: September. Is l-16n16Bc, closing
at 75%c; December, 75Q761@c, closing at
80 Corn receipts. $685. bushels; exports,
q e35 bushels; spot market firm; NO z,
3Oitc: options opened steady. closing quiet
er and &c higher: May closed at Bose;
September, 2lsQS2Ac closing at S2Ac:
50, 422 bushels; spot market firm; No; z, %
G23Ac; options quiet but steadier closing
al nc advance: May closed at 2Sc.
BALTIMORE. May 13.-Flour. firm and
unchanged; receipts, 1888 barrels; exports
w Wheat eat firmer; spot. S1%@S2c; receipts.
%. 9S5 bushels; exports, 1900 busheis'
southern wheat by sample, SiqSSc.
Corn. spot strong; futures hrm; spot
S02s @30l2c; steamer mixed, Z'es@3zz.2c; Re-
ceipts S3.S24 bushels; exports. 26l, 10Y Dush-
els; southern white corn S212c; 90 yeilo"'
90 Oats. strong: No. white, &c; exports,
Rye. firm; No. western, .41&.@42c; re
ceipts' 4776 bushels; exports, 1Il43 bushels
Hay. steadily held; choice timothy, Sli ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14

..ve already announced. L VIII Ice
.a for mayor of the Greater New
stand "a good show to win.
Republicans cannot nominate
he- and win, and they know H.
T-mm3uy ana the Mclaughlin
y OF Brooklyn would capture
OF power and AN the &',Occ.Ooe
that goes with il. That
81. sood peoples hair stand on
Fusion IS the way to beat them.
low S--oug won I'm old New York
"--,s- iH Brooklyn. 1 can control
t...- En- Queens county and have
strong friends amoug the shepard
' Democracy. the people who beat
NNughlin. II Tom Plat and his
friends would endorse me. I
win hands down and the hungry
-.ger Doe Kept from the public
bow should a great city like the
a OF the future Doe governed. and
would so about the business if elect
moyor2 have no hesitation in
"--.-- the question. First Of all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14
SLAGLE G CO., BROKERS,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS & COTTON

1923 Market Street. Wheeling, w. Va.
Direct private wires 10 the Chicago Board
OF Trade and the New York Stock Ex-
change. over which We receive continuous
markets and the latest news.
Long Distance Telephone 2I5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14

.- .- and ,heir r.pr. sentatives
...r stand shoulder 90 shout
dr. Ions Island City and the smaller
--. t.. So .l profit hv tho c1oso.i4a-
t.- r Stand uy their h.- brother hor-
E York is now mI.e,-d dread
.- .-. y=5eG eol1us e. Albany.
PAYS about $50 thirds OF
taxes and the entire rest of the
... ... -.airl. ~ that Isl no, injustice
know what o.. The country ass
tons r New York-f0r pay taxes
-ET E.s even ,bo15h ann mayor Of
.ty and live ,hera-iae Che
.r. Sea IVES to Siuh3d The
bio load 90 carry and 81 load
would not Zoe ShilrD Off II We
ee from bnco.' domination
.rr our own taxes 10 paE New
Y. De the w-Ilrlis=,. hlppiest
commlli-, rG ,he world.
r. -r estate WJGtd Doc reduced.
He lowered ana capital. freed
finn tI.- et rustic strikes M Al
'... ..... open i-s purse and enter eN.ry
-. where a iaIr p-oIt would
This. of course. would open
rds of avenues now crossed
t.. fearful misery and j.su-d-
r.aE.ag amoag .ha masses
vanish. With the general
h'r we WOULD SEQ COM
.N.r-.. and consequent psos-
.. . ....- r1s~.a.e direction. l Will
..- U.y. and So viii my 'eiow
o. p.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14

employer and bounce him If he didn't. I
would endeavor TO beautify and build up
the city in every possible direction. and
thus give employment to labor and at the
same time increase the value of property
for the capitalists.
In general, l will say in conclusion that 1
believe in liberality in all things, for. with
Jefferson. / hold that government is best
which IS governed the least.
PATRICK ]. GLEASON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14

CLEVELAND, LORAIN AND
" WHEELING RAILROAD.
Time schedule Of Passenger Trains in eff
feet Sunday, January Sd. 1891.
Cleveland Depot foot South Water street
ARRIVE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-14
GREATER NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.

GREATER NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
Unless all signs fail, the coming munich
pal campaign will be the most interesting
in the history of New York City. In the
first place, it will be the first in Greater
New York, and that fact of itself vii:
give a great significance to the politicians
One side is as certain that it will win as
the other is that it cannot possibly lose.
or course, somebody will be disappointed
and the independents say that that some
body will be both Of the old line parties
The Citizens Union is already in the field.
and it is very hopeful, as IT points to what
was done by the committee of seventy OF
about two and half years ago. But there
are to be more citizens organizations, ana
it IS pretty safe 10 assume that when
election day rolls around there will be at
least a dozen mayoralty candidates for
the voter TO choose from, and that more
than half Of these will be on a ticket the
caption of which will contain the word
Citizen or Peoples" in some sort OF
combination. What the effect Of this I'M
precedented condition will be no one on the
outside is yet prepared 10 predict.