davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18
THE POST -INTELLIGENCER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.


Deg~erne By City CARRIE
Daily and Ss1saasy. per EsszNta ss.~...- - -
psisy an4 agraay. eex susnsss. III S<sa
10 Advances .ys<ss-r-sssts - =. - " =
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Gsadzy edition. sse gear .s.s..<*s.ss.-s : -
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served at ffsssf homes o. xaassgs O. 9$sIx
cry can seeszse Il ~ f9ss~I card f.ssssz.
Or srixr fhsalga tsse1fA1ss Masn 4 ~ 1~1
delivery ~ irregular. Ssssas make tSnsaS~
date Complaint 10 Ass oslses.
III MAIL PAYABLE IN ADvASEfs
JvsFy ard sunGSy. PER .nsrsr ....-4.'-ta -
Daily ard Sunday. xsx mcHsSsss -+.+-..- =
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GassfsS, edition. sac rdasfssss +-.*<s.--.s*- -
Sunday ea5tkaEs Fix ssa9sssfks .s.s.,.s...s- =.
Sunday edition. Gre yaar .~s.....%s-*a-s - -
Sunday and Weekly. osss var -..s-..'' =,
Week. etisls0n. osss year ...-.-s...-.ss- ~ =.
Weekly edition. ssx ugGssAs .....-s.,.t. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

(ssxs povsossee a94gszs ia faIl. sne3izSfzs
county ard state.
Remit By express raoEssy order. GTAsi OF
IN registered lesseF. az cur Ftsk-
JeseptsonAg-~ fisasSfaSsz ssg4Ga. Aa1 !.
EDITORIAL Ee1zgx Main 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

Tan aao@ taee v.a XII Roxbary tip worth 81
a pa-
o.
@ a. sas"Fa manufacturer and
aa ~ widths will
80 '''s' N'' ~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

AssfYe-r an communities ti1rs ard remit
tanrss to 'he POST IL FIt.isl sstss.s f~fs
Publishing ca. s.aitle. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-18

"a and wants a shoe that win
te the paig we are charging & ~
0of. good s0ies. ali sizes ard
. embracing ease. Win weight
's saoe ali winter now only so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18

Chloride Point Sells Mt n Doilar-Other
Transfers In the Pit.

This was day of business In the
pit of the stock exchange, and the
usual "hlue Monday" was in no wise
in evidence The brokers went Into
the pit loaded to the guards-with or
ders-and came out equally loaded
with stocks. In the main. prices re-
manned firm and the market was in a
condition auguring well for an inter-
esting week ON the exchange.
From the very start of the call In
tarest attached to the proceedings.
Ajax held up well In the bidding at
40 cents, while Bullion Beck. which
followed, was just about stationary,
but did better than usual by sharing In
the days trading, the stock making
transfers at @s5 and 5000. four .
Aces showed additional strength ny
selling at ga cents. but the closing
MD for the stock was no better than
81 Geysar- Marion was readily bid
for at 81 .021s, as against offerings at
Il O5. but on this security the brokers
failed to stake their cash and no
shares changed hands during the call.
Mammoth was still weak and had us
hest hid at $1.02is, while Mercur kept
ON diminishing In the bidding and was
only able to register bid OF w.
strength came to Northern Light on
Inc cali with the stock bid for at III
cents. while the remaining stocks IN
the listed class stood about stationary,
Sacramento leading with bid OF 4bA
cents ,., -.
Chloride Point took the initiative Tor
s,ocks unlisted. and for the first time
IN jts history sold AT a dollar, while
os cents was freely offered at the close.
sunbeam remained quite Arm. but
Gagged a little and sold below IL cents
while South Swansea was unusuaiiS
active and made transfers at N.so. 6oo
shares changing hands at TINS ngure.
In this list the figures ACCORDED showea
with Grand Central the bid was s2.lo
Si. the stock was not an Offering IN
der $3.50. ..,,o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
RTLN0N-BEcK STRIKE.
n,,,oysry Of a Two-foot Ore Vein Running 30
Per Cent In Copper.
Also GOOD VALUES IN SILVER AND LEAD
n, business In the Pit-Conditions
on Lion Hiii Strikes In the Rosa
and Homestake.

Far some time past, developments
1, the Bullion- Beck have been of a very
oncouraging nature. and the owners of
.ho mine have accordingly been highly
dated. A few days ago. members OF
,he eompnnys directory visited the
nroperty, the gentlemen returning with
IN. same happy report that has eman-
a,od from that source for several
.ao,ths Since their visit to the mine,
ernt Klrby's efforts have been more
suceesstul than ever, and today there
oomes the report that in the south end
=, mat famed bonanza. on the 90O-foot
,,,aI n two-foot vein of ore has been
a,oonntered the same assaying 30 per
cont copper, 30 ounces silver and 81 to
~ in gold to the ton. The vein goes
down. and is now being followed With
very encouraging results.
II Is In this section OF the property
that Mr.. Kirby has been directing
sIrorous prospecting for some time
past. Here ii is where traces OF the
i"ng-lost gold ledge were recently dis
covered. and indications have been
sueh as to lead the capable superinten-
dent TO the belief that there was
something close at hand; hence his en-
argies in continuous prospecting. AT
nresent the Bullion- Beck Is making u
snlendid record as producer OF good
stunning ore, and every day from 20
a. h tons OF such mineral are lifted
rom its hidden depths. The history
Of the mine has not been half told.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
Dips and Spurs.

Silver, So; lead $3.50
The Stateline mill is again in opera
ton.
The Horn Silver was in today with s
cars of ore.
Judge Green of the Pacific at Tintic
is In the city.
Park City shipped little over 700
tons of ore during last week.
Max Smith of the Bank of Commerce
has Just made an examination of the
Hercules, with which he is well pleased.
Ralph Guthrie today made applica-
ton for membership in the stock ex-
change. Pending action the gentleman
VIII enjoy the privileges of the floor.
Lou Beason. who closed the Belcher
deal for Salt Lake parties, returned
Saturday from Baker City. Ore, in
which locality he reports much activ-
ity In mining.
The new hoist on the Galena at Fish
Springs. Is said to be working very
nicely and handling so tons of ore a
day. II. $. Joseph. secretary of the COM
pany viii 20 out TO the mine on
Wednesday next.
Otto Hudson, who In company with
John Beck, is working Nitro property
some miles east of the city, came In
from that section this morning. He
brought In some samples which indi-
cate that the property is good thing.
Boise Statesman: Captain James r.
Black OF Salt Lake. accompanied by
Patrick Sheridan. returned from u trip
to Placerville yesterday. The captain
says he was obliged TO postpone the ex-
animation of several mines In that vi
clnity on account OF the snow.
Boise Statesman: Charles Balbach,
owner of the Homestake mine at Neal.
has returned from Omaha. He states
that his reportf from the mine are most
satisfactory. During the winter the
shaft was sunk to depth of 200 feet
and 100 feet of drifting done from that
level. The vein makes fire showing at
that depth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
CONDITIONS ON LION Hill.
northern Light MIL Making High Ex-
traction strike In the Rosa.

frank Hines came In from the North
efn Light Saturday evening. lcavins
.hlhss IN ship-shape at the property,
WIN MS successor. Mr.. i. G. Legg. in
iull charge as superintendent. That
Ine mn is now In full blast. In the
report which Mr. Hines furnished II
views reporter this morning. Leach
ths was commenced last Tuesday with
TOUR tanks filled to the brlm, and
s,hct mat time Improvement has been
ne order of the hour. until at present
we NM is running on 90 tons of ore
an nonr with the extraction up to
eop per cent. Mr.. Hines says the
Ilne ~ We'll equipped for free pro-
AUCTION OF ore and anticipates thar
snt mn viii be Kept going at quite n
STEADY pace during the present season.
STRIKE IN THE ROSA.
Before leaving the camp, Mr.. Hlnes
WIS informed that n foot of ore run
mns from $50 to 600 ounces silver to
my ION, mad been encountered in n
III, from the Rosa shaft on the CO.
w., ni'nia property. The work was be-
~, ,hs ZONE ny contract, and Just before
IL .ninpleton OF the job, the minera,
,'a,,.u was gone into. Ii has
1880. rejoicing in the ranks of those
interested. and promises TO create a
",nltnu Tor the stock.
Mr' Hines reports the hill in good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18

The Tuckfield brothers and George
Beer. owners and original locators OF
the FL Dorado in the main canyon,
have lately been developing the prop
erty. and will soon resume work upon
1t. There Is now something over 200
feet of tunneling done, and from u
lower tunnel. which is In 40 feet a
wlnze was sunk 16 feet, but aband-
oned on account of water. The vein
is well defined assure In porphyritic
granite, but 1t Is unfortunate that the
outfit are not in shape TO put in pump
ing and hoisting machinery, appear
ances indicating that sinking would
be attended with good results. The
vein matter Is tale with broken ore
mixed in, the tale .assaying IL per cent
copper. and ore punches 40 per cent
lead, IL per cent copper and 30 ounces
silver. A 9-ton lot of the ore was
picked and marketed yielding o per
cent copper, 10 per cent lead and II
ounces silver The HI Dorado Is be-
leved 10 be one of the best claims In
the copper belt, and a body of solid
ore may be expected when sinking is
esumed.-Bingham Bulletin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Salt Lake City. Utah, April IS, 1895
FRUITS.

Salt Lake City. Utah, April is, 1895
FRUITS.
Apples are about gone. Oranges are
now at their best and prices are very
low.
APPLES--Utah, red, per box sl.50;
Utah, w. Penrmain, per box, soc a
s1.O0; Idaho. Ben Davis, fancy, per box.
sl,5O; Idaho, Ben Davis. choice, per
box, sl.Oo q sl25; Eastern. red, fancy,
per box. Si.50.
oRANGES-Cal..N avels. fancy, per
box, $3.50 q S2.15; Cal. Navels, choice,
per box, se.25 a $3.50
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 30OI360 fancy,
s4.b0; California, 30Oaa6O choice. $500;
California. 400. fancy, $500: California.
420, choice. $3.50.
VEGETABLES.
Green vegetables from California are
now quite plentiful. Utah rhubarb
Is coming in freely and Utah, aspara-
gus IL now on the market. Whole
sale prices are as follows:
RADlSHES-Cal.. per dozen bunch
es. 40c.
40c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18

Among the most striking features OF
the Poorinan vein Is the abrupt change
In but few feet from II chloride ore
carrying high value in silver to n
strictly gold ore. The line of demarca-
tion In the main tunnel occurs about
100 feet east Of the shaft, where, with
out pinch or other variation In the
ore body, the chloride disappears and
from there TO the present face Of tun-
mel. q distance Of nearly 200 feet. no
ounce In silver. while 1t all shows high
value In gold. 5000 assays being too
common to elicit comment. AS a re,
suit of the comparatively extensive
development work done on the proper
ty, several hundred tons of ore are
now on the dump ready for treatment
and the ore body blocked out In n
way that win reduce cost of extrac-
ton to minimum.-Florence. Idaho,
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
Strong Vein In the vaieo.

Referring to the connection of the
upper and lower works of the Naleo
the Park Record says that in the pros
ecution of this work the company has
expended between $4,000 and $4,000,
which was raised principally by the
sale OF treasury stock. though soma
$4,000 or $4,000 was realized from the
sale of ore extracted in sinking the 40
feet from above. At the point where
connection was made the vein, which
IL very strong one dips to the north
at an angle of about AZ degrees and
carries about eight feet of pay ore.
From this point to theNtunnel level
below 1t is $40 feet vertically. so the
company now has $40 feet of Stopping
ground and good air, with no danger
of being troubled with water. Now
that connection is made, drifting on
the ledge and stopping will be the order
of the day and unless all signs fail or
the property is mismanaged, the Valeo
ought to be paying dividends in six
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
PERlLS OF OLD WARSHIPS.


The loss of life In the recent disaster
to the battleship. Maine, not only in
spired our own population with horror
but aroused the sympathy OF all the
civilized nations OF the world. The
casualties on that occasion were sufli-
GENTLY numerous. but. compared to
those which in the eighteenth century,
through diesease or pcrils of the sea.
attended long voyages OF squadrons
or detached naval vessels, they were
relatively small. In those days NOR,
tality on ships OF war was accepted as
Inevitable, and us incidental to the
hazards OF the profession Of whose
dangers no one was ignorant.
or the perils and miseries that en-
vlroned the man-of-war's man $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18

A drift is being run from the bottom
of the Starlus incline. now down $50
feet and at water level. which was
started to be run to loose ground near
the surface and used for drainage
instead of pumping to the main tunnel
level. A small streak of very promis-
ing looking galena has been encount-
cred near the hanging wall In this drift
and there is also two feet of tale and
soft vein matter at the foot wall of a
character to indicate that a pipe of
Bulletin,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
COr1I1ERCIAL.

New York, April 1s.-The stock mar
ket showed some gains at the opening.
Business was restricted to the small
est limits while awaiting developments
ut Washington.
Shares improved sharply for time
the rise going TO over n point in many
leading shares. Afterwards n large
part of the gains were wiped out.
Speculation again became lifeless.
Transactions We're very small after IL
o'clock but prices gravitated to n low
er level. The bond market was stag
nant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
PRODUCE

PRODUCE
WHEAT July wheat opened at sGi, adj
vanced rapidly TO s7A. and became quiet
and steady around 81.
Closing : Wheat = May, LOO; July, SOY I;
September. 10; December, 10
CoRN-April, 3,i; July. 3ib.
oATS-Aprll, aalt; July e3ss,
PoRK-April, 1910; July. $500.
LARD-Aprll, t.l2h; July. S. 2sIt5,e5
RIBs-Aprll. SIS; July sa.a.
BARLEY-35GtS
RYE-b3,s0A.
FLAX-t "a.
TiMoTHY-s2,s0
CASH.
wheat--No. . red. i.0S No. Q red,
sol .05; No. /. spring, os: No. q spring,
G,gI o.; No. hard winter,916bls; No. . hard
winter, 95a96; Ma northern spring, Los.
Corn-No. 3, 3l0as; No. ., 3ik
oats-No. ., c6,l@a; No. g. aos9H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18

Charlie Hudson, secretary Of the
stock exchange, reports a legitimate
strike In the Iiomestakc at Tintlc,
and predicts that in accordance there
with the stock viii make steady gains
during the week. Mr.. Hudson says the
strike is In u drift In the lower depths
OF the mine and consists of to IL
inches of ore showing a good percent
age In copper. The vein runs zig-zag
but Ia holding it's own encouragiDgly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.


MONEY
New York. April IS - Money ON call
nominnlly at snGStf per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5tiGo6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills ut t.s3Adh
for demand and t7p'iGtt, so for sixty days
Posted rates l. s0isGJ+si and is4Gn.
Commercial bills &..ldt-.
Silver certificates 55A956lt
Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars Az.
Government bonds weak. new fours reg
istcrcd. l.l7t.: ditto coupons. ls%; fours
registered. v7h; ditto coupons. 1.osh
lO9al; ditto coupons, LII; Pacific
skies Of 90, 10.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.

LIVE STOCK.
Chicago. April IS.
HOGS - Estimated receipts today 1900
head left over s.e00 head; market rather
slow; 2Td5 cents lower. Light, s3.dDsp
Sss; mixed, t27O@s3.oo; heavy, sa.G51s39o;
rough, s3.6Sdsa10.
CATTLE - Receipts 1880 head: strong.
Reeves, $4.00t$5.40; cows and hefers, t2.25
@si60; stockers and feeders. $l,odsis0
SHEEP - Receipts 1900 head; steady
to 10 cents lower. Native sheep, ti50tS465;
westerns, o.. soltti.65; lambs. sLs5J&5G0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18

shape. with the Hercules people work.
ing on the vein, ana the Chloride Point
In condition fully justifying the pres
ent status Of the stock. The gentle
man does not say what field he with
enter next, but intimates that he will
stick TO mining by stating that In
few days he will go south to examine
a number OF properties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
LETTUCE. Utah. per dozen bunch

LETTUCE. Utah, per dozen bunch
es, zoe.
GREEN oNIoNs-Utah, per dozen
lunches. 1Oc.
RHUBARB-Utnh. per pound. 3iac,
CAULIFLowER-Cal.. per pound.
GREEN PEAs-Cal. per pound, &c.
ASPARAGUS-Cal., per pound, ! a
Sc.
AsPARAGus-utah, per pound.
12Iac.
POTATOES-Utah, per bushel,
soc.
CARBAGE-tItah, per cwt.. $3.50.
CABBAGE-Cal., per cwt., $500 a
s2.25.
oNIONs-Utah, per bushel, s1.20.
CARRoTS-utah, per bushel, zoe.
TrRNIPS-tItah. per bushel 3Oc
PARSNIPS-Utah, per bushel, zoe.
CELERY-Utah, per dozen, 30c. q
40c.
POULTRY.
The demand for poultry IL falling off
and prices are declining. There Is a good
demand for turkeys. Dressed poultry
drawn, with head and feet off, bring
figures as follows:
Turkeys. per 1b.. ...... ........124.13
hens ........ .-...,............. III
koosters ....s.. .................. w
springs ........ ................. II
Ducks -. go. So. 49,. ..... 10
pSSpv $500 900. ...s.s 'AV
EGGS.
The supply OF eggs is quite bare at
present and bring 1926 per case.
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Dealers report the butter market
well supplied, thus lessening the de-
mand.
Creamery butter..... ...per ID .16
Dairy tchoice) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Cheese, Utah .........Sept, .09. Oct. 9ls.
The above are wholesale buying fig-
ures on poultry, butter. eggs and
cheese. The selling figure is 10 per
cen. higher.
Wheat. per bushel ................$ so
Oats, per hundred ................. 10
Barley. per hundred ............. 30
Rye, per hundred .................. LOO
Bran, per hundred .................. 20
Corn. per hundred. ............ IS
Chopped corn, per hundred ........ so
HAY.
Hay, upland. per ton............s s 90
Timothy. per ton ....... ..S9004$9.bO
Alfalfa, baled. per ton ............s6.0)
Straw. baled. per ton............ 90
Just now the grain market Is about
stationary-except in wheat which has
steady upward tendency-and
dealers do not npprehend much
change In the Immediate future
either one way or the other The
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
EGGS.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The supply of eggs is quite bare at
and bring 1926 per case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-18
Dress Skirts.

To close we offer about nifty assert
ed styles in IS Dress Skirts, your
choice S2.9S
Fine Crepon Dress Skirts In brown.
tan, blues, etc, every one special
value for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE.

Albany Feb. s.--With Senator McCarten In the
chair the Senate to-day went into Committee OF
the Whole and advanced all its bills in general
orders 10 the order Of third reading except Sena-
tor Cosgeshans Biennial Town Meeting bin.
The following bills passed:
Senator T.. r. Browns. providing Tor the ap-
pOintment of clerks to certain supreme Court Jus
Ices I'm the Fifth Judicial District.
Senator Stranahan's authorizing the Governor TO
appor, a Tax Inquiry Commission.
Assemblyman Wallace. legaliZng acts OF In
nabitants Of School District No "a. town OF Hemp
stead. Queens County.
Among the bills introduced were the following:
BY Senator Higbie, providing that the tenure OF
office OF school-teachers I'm the territory annexed
to New-York City shall he the same as that OF
teachers in the public schools OF the boroushs Of
Manhattan ard The Bronx.
BY senator McCdrren, authorizing the Issuing OF
licenses for the no viking vending and peddng or
msrcha ndise to volunteer iremen. the same as 70
aonorably discharged soldiers.
BY Senator Burns, directing the city or New
York to appropriate sum sufficient 20 pay each
volunteer fireman Of that part OF Westches cr
county annexed TO the city OF New-York the sum
OF 80 a month up TO January l. 1886.
BY Senator Burns. amending the New-York CITY
charter In relation 10 the police pension fund by
urcviding that each captain heretofore relieved and
dismissed from the force shall be placed on the
roll Of the police pension fund.- and II At the time
If such dismissal he received an annual salary OF
20 10 he shall receive a pension OF $3.50 year.
BY Senator Page. amending the Ranking law by
permitting banks in the city % New-York 10 open
branch Offices I'm the city the approval Of the
state Superintendent Of Ranks 70 loans or dls-
counts 10 be made az such branch oflces except
such as may have been previously authorized by
he Board OF Directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-04
GORHAM
Sterling
SilVerWareS
Broadway & 10Th St.
3 Maiden Lane.
Broadway & 10Th St.
q Maiden Lane.
MR.. MILLS SCHEME OF PRIMARY hhf o""
HIS AMENDED BILL HE SAYS. SUITS THE 'o'
rpXoR AND THE INDEPENDENTS

HIS AMENDED BILL. HE SAYS. SUITS me Wv
ERxoR AND THE INDEPENDENTS
Albany. Feb 3-Mr Hi. of Erie. to-day dtoppeD
his revised Primary Election bill INTO Tue W.
tho Assembly lie says 1t is satisfactory ~ =, 49,
the Independents and to Governor b'AcA' - ~
vides: 49,. srs, dav Of
First-An oflcal primary Day on nresided over by
tho regular officers OF ectoIl. tito. Furnished At
second--An oticial primary oallol ~, ~ elec-
S,ic ynnnse and on which small groups oi t st ~.
TO- IN any agreed unit OF representative, ~ delc
printed the names of a delegate OF s'o"' -
..ates TO political conventions. ht,h is svmpathy
r.itb tho nriuciples OF the party, ana
s,nnor its ticket generally at the next
election with an added statement TO tne MATED ,r
~ ciee,or has not affiliated with or par nor
the prnlay Of any other political parry loi lion 90 81
Foiirfhine Kentucky system OF req ,.on 10
rartv anita tons which Is the faVey D'n ''N' ~
r,trsscoiogv on tho annual primary Day - ,ar,,,
Fiffh-An addition the limitations ia III =
r,iles controlling conventions or ~
icsv,s in tho hands OF convention ,ne cny ~
its temporary officers. This Is inss'eu uPo" ~ ''
.1rf Poiiticai Clubs Of NewYork CITY. .
Sxth-A summary review by me Suu.t u,, insn4S'
breach Of the binary Election law by any Hspe'
Tor or public officer.