davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-05
FOR FRIAR's POINT.

6eguisr Memphis and Friars Point Til weekly
Packst-F~r Helena and FriaTs Point.
GEO. W. Lee DHSteI
This elegant passenger Pscsat H.
vflt leave as above every EON-EE
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, ats pm.
ELLl II & MILLER, Agents,
mul -Prnm-naaa streeL. loot JefsEson.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-05
,n6 pt,le ROck Railroad

JOSEPH P FLYNN, Clerx.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-05-05

CHAMBER or C0ankRcE,
MEMPHIS, May 4 1885,
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
Live within Your Means.

Limited means and guady pride can
not walk hand in hand through life
one must Yield to the other or .discon-
tent will follow. If you give ear to the
silly voice of pride, and over step your
income, momentary happiness may be
yours, luxury may surround you gay
display enchant you, and friends gather
admiringly around you, but it cannot
last-the truth will come-the bubble is
too frail, too brilliant to buffet life's
rough winds, and in moment it is
gone, leaving you to the hand of misfor-
tune, and in remorso and poverty you
sink TO mourn your sad choice. On the
other hand, If you patiently listen to the
modest pleading of prudence and econ
omy, and heed their counsel, all will be
we'll. RENT mber, the lofty house and
spacious halls, gaudy display, jeweled
and tinseled robes and fashion and fol-
lies, often cause more sorrow and bitter
tears, and frowns and burrows than
their pleasure are worth. True the
wealthy have their joys and happiness
which mady envy. The boarded gold
and proud titles have their favorites
but they only last while they live with
in their means. But nobility of hear
is more TO be enjoyed 1t teaches III
economy and self-sacrifice to bring on
wants to meet our means. While con
tent dwelt in Eden's bower it wa
Paradise, but as soon as vain desires
came whispering through its leafy gro
yes, the happy angel took its flight, ant
all nature felt the curse.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

PREACH CHRIsT.-The people want
another, fully brought out eve'y Sab
bath-as much, at least, as would save
those hearers who, by the providential
appointment of God, are never to hear
another sermon ere they Iass into eter-
nifty. Well does the writer remember
hearing a remarkable illustration of
these words from the lips of faithful
servant of God, long since departed. On
one Monday morning he was informed
that a man who, the preceding evening,
had listened to his discourse in his usu-
al health, had suddenly been ushered
into eternity. His personal responsible
ty to preach the Gospel to men, as dy-
ing men-as to those who, for aught he
knew, might be about to appear at
the bar of God-at once flashed on his
mind. Rising anxiously from his seat,
he proceeded to examine the manuscript
OF the sermon which the departed soul
had last heard, with the intensely ear.
nest hope that he should find in it as
much Gospel truth as, had it been there
and then, through grace of God, under
stood and believed by the departed hear
er, would have saved his soul. TO his
inexpressible grief, after the examina-
ton was over, he found the contrary
He saw that the hearers might have be-
lieved every word of that discourse, and
remained unsaved. The sermon was
Scriptural and well prepared, lacking in
nothing save the gospel suited to dy-
ing man. Penetrated with sense of
his upfaitlfulness on that one occasion
Qor, generally, he was distinguished for
the consistency, ardor, and faithfulness
with which he preached the glorious
Gospel. and for very many seals to his
ministry,) he burst into flood of tears
and falling down at the mercy-seat, con-
fessed before God, with much contrtion,
his dread omission and ere he rose from
his knees, he made the solemn vow
that, with Divine help, to the day of his
death, he would never preach sermon
without setting forth as m leh of the glo-
rious Gospel as would, if t,uly believed,
save any unregenerated soul then pre-
sent who might be about to enter the
world of spirits. '-Crisis Of the Church o.
God.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

"WE'LL ALL MEET AGAIN IN THE
MoRNING.-Such was the exclamation
Of dying child, as the red rays of the
summer streamed throughthe easement.
"Good-bye; papa, goodbye! Mamma
has come for me tonight. Don't cry,
papal we'll meet again in the morningl
1t was as if an angel had spoken to
that father, and his heart grew lighter
under his burden, for something assured
him that his little one had gone to
Him who said" Suffer little children
to come unto me, for ofsuch is the king
dom of heaven.
There is something cheerful to all who
are in trouble in this: "We'll all meet
again in the morning" 1t rouses VI
the fainting soul like trumpet blast
and frightens away forever the dark
shades thronging the avenue of the out
er life. Clouds may gather upon oul
path, disappointment gather round us
like an army with banners; but this
cannot destroy the hope within, if we
have the motto upon our lips, GAL
will be right in the morning"
If you were were to die tonight, would
it be well with you in e morning9
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

THE VALLEY OF DEATH.-David
thought it dark, and filled with shadows.
Christiana passed over Jordan before she
came to the Celestial City. Elijah went
through it in a chariot offire, and Enoch,
of light. Some have gone down into
loathsome dungeons TO seek its portal,
others mounted on scaffolds 10 find the
gate, and more have laid themselves
down quietly upon their beds, until the
messenger came to give them dismiss
sion, and lead them on their way. And
little does it matter in what way we go
therein, or how soon we enter upon the
path, so that we finish the journey in
safety. TheroGd is not long; and though
it be dark, or shadowy, or lonely, or
cold, if the Saviour of sinners be there
we need fear no evil.-PresbytertanS.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

I remember 1 saw an old officer, hay
ing his only son with him, IN fine man
about twenty years of age) going into
the tent to dine. Whilst they were at
dinner, shot from the Bastion of St.
Antonio took off the head of the son.
The father Immediately rose up, first
looking upon his headless child, and then
lifting up his eyes to heaven, whilst the
tears ran down his cheeks, only said,
Thy MiH be done. TWAS sad spectacle
and truly it affects me even now whilst
1 am writing arleton's Memoirs.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
miscellaneous.

No wreck so shocking to behold
as thai of "A dissolute young man. On
the person Of the debauchee or inebriate
infamy is written. How nature hangs
labels over him to testify her disgust at
his example! How she loosens all his
joints, sends tremors along his muscles,
and bends forward his frame ! the wretch
whose lifelong pleasure it has been to
debauch others, whose heart has been
spotted with sin so that ii is oiiense tc
the heart of the unbemished.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

CHRISTIANITY is hard, but graceful
and happy. 1 condemn the difficulty,
when 1 respect the advantage. The
greatest labors that have answerable re-
quittals, are less than the least that have
no regard. Believe me, when 1 look to the
reward, would not have the work ca
sier. 1t is a good Master whom we
serve, who not only pays but gives; moi
after the proportion of our earnings, but
His own mercy.-Hdu.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

The PURaED CoNsCIENCE.--You ask
me, What keeps you from the purged
conscience? answer, Your own evil
heart of unbelief. You go to the High
Priest, and you say, "Purge me;" but
you don't believe that he will do it. If
an infidel had gone up to Aaron, and
said, purge me with your hyssop,"
would he have done it? No; that would
have been mockery. Ifan Israelite had
gone to him for the same thing but say
ing, "Though ask this, I don't believe
that you will do it," would he have
done it? No; the honor of his priest
hood demanded a refusal. So with God.
When we go to him, saying, "Purge
me- let us believe that he does it. Then
is the conscience purged. We are clean,
and we know that we are SO.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

There "a p5 nirdir'ne eaunI 10 Hoofdnds German
PLIERS az 1o"ic a. ez.!77G=s III .ases If DsLdiiy
1884, sts '''a ,ray%c %s IL @s;s ne s eas.;
on enjoyment tJt'@lszs Jfod enable The SO
mach n digrA a. purug The bt0d, gre a godd sound
h'dthH cnnI ~ qi"7 eradicate HE yiac hnye from N,
eye, fmp'n boom 10 NE chselA. end ch mgr Ms lafien
frm a fh0ii-trdittd, cmarGtd tpdk, md neYyoW
ihrdiid 10 Jwii.frod siohf, and riyn,ous person
W. ak ard d. licaie hi dren ara
lnaGe strong Ey using the eSiltcta oil
s onic. ia fact. they are Family NFcdt.
c:h.s. They can be administered with
Perfect SAT &, TO a child three months
old, the MOST delicate female, or "a MAJ
Gfnincty.
These Lcmedics are Tie best
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
Sunday 4sapins,

my BURDEN Is LIGHT" said the
Bles. ed Redeemer. A light burden i'll
deed, which carries him that bears it.
have looked through all nature for a
resemblance of this, and l seem to find
a shadow of it in the wings of bird
which are indeed borne by the creature,
and yet support her fight towards heav'
en.-iS Bernard.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
Hollands German Tonic

is combination Of an he ingredients Of The Bitters
with PunE Santa Cruz Ram, Orange, ctc Y is used
f0r he same diSedsrs HE BHters in cases oere some
pu,s airoiolic stimulus is required lou ,uW bear in
mind hdf MrSe remedies are entirely different from
nag 0hers advertised ir The cure Of s diseases named
H. 81 being scffc preparations oj medcinn extracts
While the nhcrS are mre decocii0ns n rum in some
fora. The TONIC is decilsig one Of he most plea
mnf and agrefdJfe Remedies erer altered 10 ne iibfic
lis Ia. e is exquisite HiS pleasure 10 take IL ioIiie is
iTrgring eIhiidldiiHg and medicinal qualities haps
;aus, &, - /, Ia knoWA as The greatest % all tonics
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

Also, Freight Trains with Passenger
Car attached will leave Wilmington about,
400 A. NJ, New Castle, $50, Middletown, GAO
Clayton, T.3D, Dover, $50, Camden, $40, Fell
ton, 1905, and be due at Harrington about
1870 A; a. Returning, to leave Harrington
Dover, 5.85, MORTON, t55, Clayton, 6.2F, Mid
dletown. 7.40, New Castle, $40, and be due at
Wilmington, about $50 T. NJ. Subject to de-
lays incident to Freight Business.
This Train will stop to take up Passengers
only at Stations named, but will set down
Passengers at any stopping place. except
Hare's Corner, State Road, Del. Junction
and Dupont
New Castle Trains-Ieave New Castle
for Wilmington and Philr delphia at T.40 A.
NJ. Leave Philadelphia AS A. M, and VIII
mington l.0J p. NJ. for New Castle
smyrna Brnnch Trains.-Additiona
to those above leave Smyrna for Clayton
LIS A. NJ, and $40 p. NJ. leave Clayton for
Smyrna, $40 4. NJ, ana lG P. NJ, to make
connection with trains 10 and frsm Dover
and Stations South.
Steamboat Trains heretofore run are
withdrawn a Boat WIZ however lea~s
Cristield for Norfolk in connection with To-
cal Train, on Tuesday, Thursd' Y and Satur-
day Evenings.
L. q. SEwALL. apt Del. II. II.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
Hollands German Bitters

is entirely vegetable. and contains no
liquor. It is a compound of Fluid Ex-
ira, t.. The Roots, Herbs, and Banks
from which these extracts are made
S ai ,i gs'h ".csI cer rpr9ms:
are extFactcd\A EyfrOm them by
a scienttfic ~Szzzz/ chemist. The
extracts are then forwarded 10 this
country 10 be used expressly for the
manufacture OF these Bittcrs. There is
no coI.OIic substance ofanykind used
in compounhirg The Bfttcrs, hence IL is
The only 6st1tcrS that can be used la
cases here alcoholic stImuiants are
not advisable.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
These I.cn,edics are G,e best


erer kno'on, and ,gM all diseases ,csuting from
bad BLOND HfrP goM Es7E7@ bioed pure; ktfp yoa
Lirer in 0rdrf Keep IA your tiycs ire organs
IN SoaHd, heating FlcOndiii0n by he u.s.
Of these remedies nzElzzzz<11 md no disease ioiL
eeer dsSdH ypu The bes men ii The country recommend
them. " yours If hoics repuidtiom 90 for anyting
you iRust try hcse preparations.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNAnD, d. D.,

Pastor OF the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DIR. JAcKsON-lEAR SHIT haze been frequently
requested 10 connect my lviM recommendations Of
d[Be'e kinds ef medicines bA regarding The practice
as out Of my appropriate sphere hare in all de-
eihed; bM 'ch clear pOof in udrioWs instances, and
particularly an my family Of The usefulness Of Dr.
HOcttdnds Ge'nd Bitsis, depart for from my
usual course t express my fun connection Adt for gem
eral debility OF the system and especially for Liver
Complaint, it is aeEF@A @z1Hazsafe and valuable
fail; bW usually, n Nm doubt not, Il lOiH
Frons As abOve caHses Yours, uery respectfully
j. IT. KENNARO,
Eighth, beIolU Coates street
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
No. IO4.

A genteel residence in Wyoming, Della
ware. Size of lot, 9Sx2j0 feet. Parlor p feet
deep, six bed rooms and an observatory. Two
cellars, large dining room Kitchen and but
terry, stable for two horses and carriage
house for two carriages. The grounds beau
set with ornamental trees and fruit trees in
Guiding peach, Siberian, crab, cherry
ounce, apple, &c. Six grape vines in bear
ing. The house is new and strongly built
Situated ON public street fronting College
grounds. Price $4,000.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

A farm containing I75 acres of land %
acres of which are woodland, the balance in
cultivation, under good fencing, situated A
Taylor Bids e, in New Castle County. 1t
has had put upon it, in the last two years,
seven thousand five hundred bushels of
lime; has good out-buildlngs and comforta-
There Is a psaeh orchard of twenty five hum
bred 20 yearo trees. Price $50 per acre.
Te ms easy.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

A farm of 1872 acres in Kent Co., Del, lies
beautifully, q mile from r. Road ST ton, in
a fine neglborhood, in q good state of cult
vation, divided into fields with good fenc-
ing has good frame house 10 by "a with an
ell, good substantial out buildings and plen-
ty of th;m, 1000 peach trees of choice
fruit years old, small apple orchard years
old, one acre in straw berries very fine and
several trees ofvery fine pairs. Price Sl3000
Terms . be arranged. This is very desira-
BILE farm.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03
RECEIVE STRICT ATTENTION.
Eclectic Medical College


PIcNNSXLVA
TNHIS College holds three. sessions each
Il year. The first session commences Oc-
tober Sth, and continues until the end of
January; the second session commences
February LIST, and continues until the begin
ming of May; the third session continues
throughout the summer months.
1t has an able corps of twelve Professors,
and every Department of Medicine and
Surgery is thoroughly taught,
Every facility in the way of illustrations,
morbid specimens, herbarium, chemical and
philosophical apparatus, microscopes, in
struments of the latest invention for physi-
cal examination and diagnosis will be pro-
vlded,
Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction
are afforded; free tickets to all our City
Hospitals are provided; Dissecting Material
abundant at n nominal cost
Perpetual Scholarships are sold for 500.
Send for circular.
THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF PENN
SAVANNA,
Published monthly, contains 48 pages OF
original matter Price 50 per annum. The
largest, finest and most progressive Medical
Journal in the United States. Splendid in
ducements to the getter up of Clubs.
Beautiful premium engravngs, valued at
| So, given away to every subscriber
Specimen copies sent free, on application
Address JOHN BUCHANAN,
227 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia,
APPLY Penna.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

A beautiful farm of 1876 acres, three miles
from Del. r. r., and three miles from navi-
gation, well fenced into six fields. 1000 peach
trees in bearing. Good neighborhood. One
fourth mile from beautiful NJ. E. Church
and school house. Good buildings. Price,
$500. Very low-terms accommodating.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

A farm of 165 acres, III acres of which is
arabic land, well fenced, and is acres of wood
land, beautifully situated at Clayton Depot,
on the Delaware Railroad, one-and-a-half
miles from Smyrna, has good frame dwell
ling, and all necessary out-buildings upon
the farm. There are $500 peach trees, one
thousand in full bearing, 1900 four years old,
and 1000 two years old. choice varieties. This
farm has had eleven thousand bush els of
lime spread upon it during the last five
years, and has all been heavily MANFRED, and
is in high state of cultivation. There is a
stream of water running through the farm (;
is convenient TO Church, School and MILL
Price $4,000. Terms easy.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

A farm of BIS acres partly in Kent and
lany's Chapel miles from II. r. station,
buildings and fencing fair. Price % per
acre. Terms $1,000 cash, residue in equal an
nual instalment. A very cheap farm.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

A farm of50 acres in Kent Co., Del. miles
from Morton station Del. II. Road. Dwell
Price S23O0. Terms half cash, residue on reg-
sonable time.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

A first-class truck and fruit farm, contain
Del. Railroad. and good. 800 peach trees,
best varieties, IN bearing, pears, cherries and
other fruits. Small house, One Of the most
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-04-03

Residence in Wyoming, Del. New 2-story
residence, nine rooms, splendidly finished
Heated by furnace in cellar-modern i'm
provement. Fine barn and other out build
ings, all new and well finished on modern
style. Nearly one acre of land laid out in
four town lots, located on Rail Road avenu 2
This property is one of the finest in
Wyoming. Price $500 very cheap. Terms
easy.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
DECORATION DAY.

In accordance with General Orders" from Head
quarters of the Grand Army of the Republic" the
graves of deceased Soldiers and Sailors will be de
corated with flowers, on Saturday, May 90.
The Citizens of Elizabeth are respectfully invited
to contribute flowers WHITE far as possible) fol
this occasion, which may be left at the house OF
Mrs Brittin, 10 Washington street. at the stores Of
J. G. Ogden, Elizabeth avenue and at VIM. II. De-
Hart Broad street. on Friday afternoon, and on Sa.
turday morning before ten O'Clock
Flowers intended for any particular grave, must
have the name attached.
1t is desired that wreaths be discarded as far as
possible, and that other designs be adopted, such
as crosses, anchors, shields, &C.
1t is respectfully requested that owners of car
riages will volunteer them for the procession A
large number will be needed, and it is hoped that
this request will be responded to literally, which
may be reported to the Chairman of this Commit
tee as soon as possible.
Any person having knowledge of graves omit
ted last year will please make it known to some
member of the Committee
All places of business are requested to close the
same, from the hours of l until P. NJ. also, that
the flags in this city be placed at half-mast.
BY order of the Committee of Arrangements
J. II. GRAY, Fl. r. CANNON
j. 7. WILEY, j. MADISON DRAKE
L. W. OAKLEY, JOSEPH G. OGDEN,
l.. HENNING, G.. L. VANBLARCUM,
c. S. HIGGINS, IRA B. WHEELER
F. K DAY, C. G. SUDAN,
J. H. MARTIN.
VIM. H. DEHART, Chairman.
JOHN A. LUTz, Secretary.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
Cooperation Notice.

Assessment of tagging Madison avenue, from
Anna street to Port avenue.
NJ Office is hereby given, that the assessment Of
IN the whole amount ofthe costs and expenses of
regulating grading, curbing and tagging Mad-
son avenue, from Anna street to Port avenue
has been delivered to me- and that the owners of
land and real estate assessed and named below,
requested to pay the amount to me, with interest
thereon, from the Dist day of April, 1869, being
the date of such assessment, at seven per centum
per annum at my office, within sixty days from the
oath day of April 1869, instant or within the said
time deliver to me bond, entered into by said
owner or owners, to the city of Elizabeth condition
ed for the payment of such assessment in five years
from the date thereof by paying twenty per centum
per annum of the amount of such assessment, or
such part thereof as may remain unpaid at the rate
of eight per centum per annum, payable semi-an-
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD.
l Aesk I'D sssg
FOOT OF CoURTLANDT ST., NEW YORK.
Commencing November &c, 1865.

Trains will leave New York for Baltimore and
Washington at $40 A. M, and $50 and $40 P. NJ.
Through tickets sold for various places West, in
the $40 A. M. and and 8 P. NJ trains, with only
one change of cars to Cincinnati or Chicago.
No baggage will be received for any train unless
delivered and checked fifteen minutes in advance of
the time of leaving; and baggage not taken by the
owner on its arrival, will be liable to charge for
storage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stop at
Newark to take up passengers, the 7 A. M. at the
principal stations, the P. NJ at all the stations,
and the 10 A. NJ, $780, 400, $50 P. NJ at Elizabeth
and Railway on signal
On Sundays the only trains for Philadelphia leave
New York at $50; for Washington at $40 P. NJ; for
the West at 8 P. NJ
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ and via West Philadelphia at O.
As A. NJ, and 1.20, 4, and $50 p M, and II mid
night, and via Camden at s A. NJ. A way train from
Bordentown leaves there for New York at $50 A. NJ.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at 4.15*, 5.45, GAS,
7.15, 745, g. 8.15 S.38, 8.55*, 945, 1O45 IL 2O* A
NJ 49, Las 2.45, 3.45, 445, 8, 72O, 9.15*, 9.25*,
1890, 11.30 P. M.
Leave North Elizabeth for New York, viz SIT, 8.
81 1O.47 A. NJ, 2.47, 4.47, and 1132 P. M.
Leave New York for Elizabeth at e. 6. 80 IT, s. 10,
1910, 11.40 A. M, 12M. !, @ g. $50, 40 430 500
$40, e. 6.10, 7, 800 10 and 10 p M.
Leave New York for North Elizabeth viz; $40, 10.
10 A. M, IL NJ, 430, $40 and 10 P. NJ.
On Sundays leave New York at 5000 P. NJ. Leave
Elizabeth at 9.25* p. M.
Passengers not purchasing tickets before entering
the cars pay FIVE CENTS additional fare. Tickets
are received by the Conductor only the train for
which they are sold, and on the day purchased.
Contracts for communication, from the first of each
month"; made at the Secretarys Office only, from 10
A. NJ. to P. NJ, No. Ill Liberty Street. New York.
90 Freight received at the foot of Courtlandt
street, New York, for way stations to Milestone and
Perth Amboy until 1 p M, and for Princeton,
Trenton, &c. until 10 A. NJ, and for Newark until
1.3O p NJ. Freight received after these hours is not
despatched until the next day.
F. W. JACKSON, General Superintendent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-05-24
CITY OFFICERS.

Mayor Phillip H. Grier.
President City Council-James T. Wiley.
Clerk Jacob Seiple.
Treasurer-Archibald s. Woodruff.
Attorney-Joseph Award.
Receiver of Taxes-John Engel.
Clerk of Market-James Rollo.
Chief of Police-John Keron.
Captain d" James Garland.
Lieutenant (" Waters Furman.
Surveyor-Ernest l.. Meyer.
Street CONFERENCE.-The I'll. Higgins.
Deputy Street Commissioner-E. McGrath.
Assistant Street COMMISSIONER. Byrne.
Health Inspector Henning.
Overseer of Poor. Peter Ritter.
Sealer of Weights and Measures-C. Solo
mon.