davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Life's Comic Side.

A definition: "Bob, what's steam :"
Boiling water That's right-com-
pare It, positive boil comparative
boiler, superlativc burst
An old landmark removed: what
does your Oldest lnhabltant think OF this
weather. asked n stranger OF n Calves
ton man. we haven't got any oldest
inhnbitant. lilo died Of the yellow fever
IN 1867.
Progress Of the campaign: Sitting
Bull says lac Ia hungry. Well, let him
come In, work for the regular nominees
aud II correct principles triumph, he
shall have soft place. Sitting Bull has
still great deal Of bnfluencc with the
white settlers.
why she klndled her wrath Barker!
Barker!' shouted the unhappy mans
wife while he was IN bed 'wheIp In the
world Ia the kindling-woodY Il don't
know nor care said the unfccllng
wretch; but you'll hnd yesterday morn
ing's In the ash-barrcl.
He loves his fellow man; Arc you
guilty or not giltyi wNe asked Of a
colored prisoner. We'll boss, hc re-
piled, Il was In dc na'bo'hood when
dem hams was tookcn, but II doesn't
look ls' right 10 beat dis rcspcctant
crowd outen de plcasurcablcncss oh see
Ing n trial, do itp Da'fo' | pleads II. <.
Overheard on Chestnut slrecti well,
Tom, Maine went, hi bent, M usual
what are you talking abouti The clcc.
ton WON'T come OF until tomorrow. -
'Oh, yes, | know; but thought
might M well start the old thing up now;
for eome fool Of n newspaper will pro-
duce her by daylight on Tuesday morn
Ing
Overheard an Chestnut street. Pretty
mite 10 grabbed old bachelor unclc)-
"Oh look uncle, there's bit Of gold on
the pavement" Grabbed uncle tpeklng
the piece OF metal up)--'lt'a nothing
but brass Pretty mlaa--'Why, where
could II have flen from9' Grabbed
unclc-'l don't know, unless from your
check
Preferred another model; The stern
cid uncle Ia giving hls scrapegracs neph-
cw hls quarterly lecture, aud At the CON
cluslon. affair having pointed ont the
young mans eminent worthlesencas, he
says, IN n kinder and moro paternnl tone
"Comc, come my boy let's have no
more " thia. he yourself once more !"
'Alaa, unoIe.' sayp tho inrorrlgible
youth, how can you think of urging
me to become bcing 40 miserable and
Lost 10 shame.
voltaires father, The stntuary Hou-
don long survived lds model, Voltalre,
but toward hls end his mind became
greatly enfeebled. One evening he |
wandered into the Theatre Francois,
where he had not been for long Time. |
who are your asked the check-mker,
a. he was passing IN without offering
any ticket. who am lY the old aculp-
tyr replied, proudly raising his head,
Il Am the father ~ that man, pointing
~ the statute. Of voltalre which then
ornamentrd the vtsilhnle. A few DAYS
amer llondon went agaln IN the theatre.
Tho check.aker recognized him this
iiDc anl wltSl out, With scntoflan
Yhl6bl, RVS n NJ, Oe ydatc's faihs' !
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OF
GENERAL HANCOCK,

BY T. + Wilson, Editorial STAFF Now York world
with Facts and figures since the days Of ashing.
ton. A. CYCl0PE0h FOR VOTERS. book
Ront on receipt Of price f2 The outtt Tor the bus
iness 6ncts Apply 81 onos. BIB THREAT. Pub.
Usher. 7b7 broadway Y.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
SUllfns COLLEGE.
Select Boarding School for Girls.

This flourlshing institution will he.
gin its next session on the last Thurs.
day In August. IL will open the next
years. work with increased facilities
and advantages, Rooms arc being
rapidly taken up. Let parenss apply
at once. A first. clasa article OF edura-
ton at extremely low iatca. Board.
Ing house reiltted and neatly furnish.
cd.
FACULTY:
REV. ID. s, HEARON, A, NJ, Pres.
ldent, and Professor Metaphysics and
EthIcB
Mrs, Cleo Mllos IItaron, Modern
Languages and English Literature.
NJ lss Lou g. C0ullng, Precpptress,
aud Latin aud Mathematics,
Miss Belle Blair, Principal Of Aca.
demlc Department, aud Natural
Science.
Miss Mary Whiteakor Principal Of
Primary Department
Miss Waffle King, Tutoresa.
Prof Chm Il. Dillworih, Principal
Music Department.
Miss Mamie Belle Fowler, Assistant
Music.
MIas Nep Upton, Drawing and
Painting,
Mrs. Cleo Miles Hearon. Matron.
Studles distributed into those In |.
Mathematics, . Nnlugal Science. 3,
llislory and English Literature;
Ancient Languages, 3, Metaphysics;
0, Mupic; T. Modern Languages: s,
Painting and Drawing, Each teach
or especially adapted to her work
EXPENSES
A joyful surprise to parents and
guardians. Entire expenert, incud-
Ing board aud tuition IN Literary De.
partmcnt, only range from 500 lo siS
for term " % weck-l Music, with
upe Of plano, S2Ol For pariirnlArs M.
ply 10 RAY. ID. =. iilGAR RON, PIES.
Bristol, Team.
July.l3'SOtf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
''''''
I'll = TQEOUSE

Reopened by
JAS. MI THOM AS
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
I HAVE again reopened the Thorn
l. as House. on Main Street, and nm,
prepared to furnish first-class accom-
modG,ion to the public. No monsr
and no pains will be spared l., moEs
the hotel all il was In its painless
days.
Boarders will DO received on ~
terms. .tr
b Being provided with good stables,
am prepared to furnish stalls. food onr
attenIionto horses.
Rail road passengers will find tbs
house located in easy distance of the
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed.
Porters regularly at the trains 10 70.
eeive baggage and conduct sscngers
4 Jan g. '74-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
BUY NOW! BUY now!

We have two many CL0AKS on hand, 50
willssell them at less than cost rather
than carry them over till next season.
4 large stock OF BLANKETS to no sold ut
olprves notwithstanding thnt there
has beer. M advance Of rs per cent.
CARPETS NJ old prices there haa been mn
ndvNHc, Of from rs to 40 per cent. in this
article.
BLACK SILKS, sATINs, STRIPED and
BROCAOED SILKS
BLACK and COL0REn CASHMEnEN, AL.
PACAS, aud M0nAlRs.
BUTTONS, PRINCES and al oil or TRIM.
M lhGS tor ladies' dresses.
large assortment Of LAplEI UNDER
WEAR Of our own manufacture.
GOODS FOp BOYS aud MEMS WEAR in
great variety.
TABLE.CLoTuS, NAPKINS, DOlLlES,
aud rcWEL8 will be % per cent. higher
within the noxt sixty days, 90 make
your purchases NJ once OF
LEVY BROTHERS.
april '73-ly--cb feb. 3, 1880
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

The foreign Fire Insurance companies
represented by /. c. FotcIer are rendered
doubly secure BY haring hedry deposits
With the Treasurer Of Va. These are to
secure VirginM customers, aud they cannot
remove them until all are paid,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
1880 STATE LINE 1890
FURNITURE HOUSE.
tsrccrsscR TO C, II, WATT ~

(srccTsscR TO G, II, WATT ~
Bristol. Tenn, e OuOdson,,Vn.
TIME undersigned wishes 10 an
i nounce 10 the patrons OF the old
reliable firm Of G.. II. Mattdx, and the
puddle generally, that I've has purchas.
ed the large and well selected stock Of
the above establishment and will con.
tInue the business at the old stand,
Ferguson Block. - My stock Ia the
largest and most varied between
Lyuchhurg and Knoxville (and with
retail prices lower than either) Hav.
ing made arrangements with Mr.,
MattoX to furnish me with such work
"a may need from time to time will
be able To furnish The public with
such goods ~ they have been getting
both IN kind and quality. | will keep
constantly on hand all kinds Of work
such IA CHAMBER, PARLOR,
DINING ROOM and
OFF JE SETS.
Also all kinds Of Beds,cads, Bureaus,
Wnshstpnds, Chairs, sc,
Mattresses Of all Kinds and Quality
UNDERTAKING;
10 all who mny have the sad duty Of
buriiug their Friends, will SOY that am
prepared to furnish them with all kinds Of
Collins, Caskcts Robcr, &c, nui will attend
to MI colls night or day Parties from n
distance can save 20 per cent by ordering
the above goods from this plce, Hoping to
friends aud tho friends or the old firm hin
Very Respectfully,
q, u. GALEAWAK
for
July & 'so--ly Il NJ dALLAWAY.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
WOUNTAIN VXETT
FC1 SA LEI.
9isssM
lsAlfltSftAi at
Eieaay'ss,As,s.ssssss
| offer for sale the property on Solar
Hin, Goodson, known AZ

MOUNTAIN VIEW,
Overlooking Tho entire town Of llrls-
tol and commanding Quo Of the mot
lovely and extensive prospects IN the
country. The buildings and either ..
a or 10 acrea of ground will he incud-
Ell q! The purchaser may wish. The
buildings prc Of brick aud the walls
are thicG and Huuud with moder-
ute expenditure the property can hp
made TIE most beautiful aud ,leelrnhlc
In oil Bristol lla lccaiion IN ius,
across King street from Sulllus Cot.
lego.
! also offer for anlo house md lo'
on Itont street Uorth NJ the Virginia
House, n house md hnlfncrc lot COM
mandngly situated juat enst Of the
va Depot and eleven acres OF land
just west Of Solnr Hin, The latter
VIII he sold In Just such sized parcels
as the purchaser mny wish.
A decided bargain eau be Ind In nny
OF THIS property Address The Editor
OF The Bristol NEws, or me IN pprson.
care OF H. A. Lancaster n Go, New
York. Nv"
j. j. LANCASTER.
mch. 9. lsS0-0mE
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21
Town Property for Sale,
A Chance to Make Money.
Dwellings, and Lots
one Easy Terms.
Take Your Choice.
GREAT TALL IN PRICES.

! The following described property can
now be had at bargain, or any one Of the
lots described. The cost Of each piece is
merely mentioned to enable one to judge Of
the reductions that will DO made. The
owner, Mr.. W. ID. Jones, is prepared to lose
largely on their cost, and any or who wish
cs either complete and furnished home,
fitted up with every conven encc, and gitua-
ted in the very centre Of town, or one in
the suburbs of the town, or an unimproyed
lot, can be accommodated, Us to price and
terms. The various pieces are described
as follows:
NO. 4 Is about one acre lot, with a
large story frame dwelling, with n ell
about 40 feet long, front portico and side
porch, good cellar, fine well of water, sta
BILE, ice house and other out huildings.-
0rginl, cost a5om $4,000, and situated on
the corner Of Shelby and 9th streets, Bris-
toni, Tenn.
NO, g Is half acre lot on the cor
ner of Bridge and Lee Streets "a very de-
sirable building lot for private residence,
being high, dry and healthy near The lnp-
fist Female College. Original cost about
$3.50.
NO 8 Is about half acre lot, lying on
the south side Of the the Vineyard lot, and
fronting the f. T. Va, and On. Railroad on
tho east side and near tho Tennessee Depot
and cost originally 1915.
NO4 Is 5lots containing "a acres on
nntiful elevation in Booangvile--ovc
looking the towns of Bristol, Tenn, and
Good on, Va, and is the handsomost build
ing site in or near town and cost origin llly
500.
NO 8 Is half acre lot in Bristol
Tenn adjoining the Brick lIonsc lot Of J.
NJ, Barker and lately occupied by Andrew
Galliher Eeq. Original cost about s2OO.
These lots are all offered for sale on &C
commodatiug terms aud for further infor-
nation apply TO W. D. JONES, owner,
Philadelphia, Pa, or to W. W. JAMES and
HON. |. g. FOWLER, Bristol, w, \ Tenn.
August IL, 1891
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1880-09-21

A definition: "Bob, what's steam :"
Boiling water That's right-com-
pare It, Positive boil, comparative
boiler, superlatiyc burst
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
WINTER CARE CT STOCK.

The time Of the year has now come
for every farmer to take into full con-
sideratiOn the advantages Of providing
good suitable shelter for all the live
stock he may have about him to be
cared for during the coming winter. II
Is difficult matter to calculate just the
amount ofloss that may be suffered in
keeping given number of either cattle,
hsgs or sheep through winter season
in our climate without proper shelter.
as much will depend on the kind of
weather we may have during the win
ter, but there is no doubt but that there
IL more or less in all cases of the kind.
Alternate freezing and thawing, with
mixture of rain sleet and snow, makes
the worst kind of weather for live stock
70 suffer exposure in. and there is hard
ly any kind of stock that can be expect
TO hold its own in weight and condition
with all the feed that may be given
where il is fully exposed to such wealth
or as We have described. Ii is not a
very costly matter 10 provide shelter
for all the stock that is usually kept
on moderate sized faam, and we are
satisfied that there is no investment
farmer could make that would paw
better profit in the way of saving than
TO see to il that all the stock of every
kind that he may have about him shall
have good. comfortable shelter from all
winter storms. Common humanity re-
qnires it. and his own pecuniary inter-
est demands it.-Drorers' Journal
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
KEEP SHEEP.

At least few sheep should be KEEP,
on every farm. No kind Of stock is
more profitable. In starting flock, a
few superior animals should be chosen
instead of double the number OF inferi-
or ones. The incrc ised value Of a flock
range from good sheep will greatly ex-
coed the increased cost of few good
ones 10 start with over what interior
ones would have cost. Start with good
sheep, and keep them good or make
them better by generous keeping. Ii
one intends to half starvc his sheep he
might as well begin with half-starved
ones, as they would be more likely to
''hold their own" than those used to
better keeping. Sheep keeping however
Is not profitable when the starving pro-
cess il adopted, and we should recon-
mend it to farmers who practice any
such methods. When good sheep are
purchased to start with, and are well
kept, sheep keeping is profitable, ber.-
eiciai 10 tho farm, and is to be CON.
Standardization Journal.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28
WINTER CARE OF COLTS.

Very much of the future value and
size ofhorses depend on the condition
in which they are kept the first winter
They should always be provided with
comfortable quartcrs-that is, dry
warm stable, with window having 4
southern exposure, if possible. They
should not be kept tied up continually
but allowed the range of yard during
the day time, and especially during
pleasant weather, that they may exer-
else as much as they please; observing
that these is no projecting rail, stake,
orbit of board against which they may
injure themselves by running, as, when
at play, they perform with reckless
ness scarcely equalcd by any other do
nestle animal, and colt represents too
much money value to be allowed to
perform self-injury through careless.
ness of its owner. Therefore, l again
say, look well to the condition of the
Enclosure.
Treat them kindly. occasionally feed
ing little from the hand, and thus
gain their confidence. Break them to
the halter; lead them about by it: tie
them up for few hours when you are
bnsy about the barn; and until they
will stand quietly do mot leave them
unmatched but a short time at once,
for it is difficult to imagine what posi-
ton they may not get in to.
There is but little or NO use breaking
them to the use of | lit until at least
one year old, and at the age of two is
better time to common &c the operation
OF biting and check ng up. BY exer-
cising little paticnc and Kindness. a
colt may just as easily be brought up
as pet, and, in one sen Sc of the word.
be broken ere il is hitch ed up to vehi-
Gle, as TO be necessitats d to call into
reQuisition the scTvio IS of horse
tanner.
Oats are undoubtsdh the best and
'''Ss hsssvada lCru lOT y Gull. IL tOu
have emily corn, then mix i t with good
wheat bran, for an abunda nee Of phos-
,hate is needed TO for IN desirable bo-
~ framework, and bran viii supply
hat desirable pre- portion. Feed and
water regularly. Old horses. or colts
hree years old, Jay, and often do. do
yell on straw with little grain. but
ot stint colts to diet Of straw but
y al! means give them the best hay
he farm aftor is. and feed it to them
nth liberS. hand.
Their str 4 les should never be allowed
become filthy. Keep their skin clean
the u 20 Of the brush. DO not leave
ZEN kposed to the cold storms. Give
lem all proper attention. and YOU will
'u'y tiAd it time well employed.-L. ID.
" .ok, - Farm and Fircside.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28

1.-THE census could be taken Of those
men ia large cities who are most pros
porous in business it would be found
chat a large proportion of them look
forward to home upon farm as a
resting : lace after tie toll of years..
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-10-28


miles magnitude such "he Little A'"
Chisholm and Covin
is fian n
ed and
uauhto
SEND 7 J
J. M STEELE
COUNTY. KANSAS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-30
OBITU AIRY.

BARKER.-Died. on Tuesday morning. July
p. 1850, GUSSIE NISroN only daughter of A '.
aud Katie +. Barker, aged il months and i days.
Parents. srieve Lot-the child you loved.
And 10 your b0soms pressed,
i TO a happier land removed
The home Of all the blest.
Let little children come 70 me-
The Great Rcdcemer said :
Your Gussie in His arms shall be
With all The saintcl dead. J.
LAkE.-Died. ut his residence in this place
about haIi-pust u o'clock. ~. SatUrday. July
- loSo. JOHN ti. LAKE. ESQ. aged 30 years.
The deceased came to this county from Duncars-
vile. Blair county, when quite boy with his
father. who rented ana for several years cutfva ted
the present Brown farm. the turnpike. a short
distance east OF town. after which he moved to
what's now tile l'oor House farm. where hc
Cd until about 50 when he went IOrettu. where
he died lew wears ago. Du tho 18th Of IN 81 month
Mr. Lake. with his family. went TO Iowa on a visit
TO % relative. and returned about the 10Th of the
present month. very much pros trited and So great
ly reduced in flesh that he was almost altogether
a changed man in his appearance. He gradually
became worse. and Inflammation of the bowels set
ting in he speedily PASSED TO that bourne from
which there is return. IL was admitted To the
bar seven OF eight years ago. but soon became
deputy Register and Recorder under James III.
Singer. and WAS elected a. that geutleman's sue
cesSor IN November 1873 His term Of office would
have expired on the rrst Monday Cf January. 1852.
lie was "a man 90 very pleasant manners and made
efficient. correct and accommodating officer.
HIS uutlmcly death VIII bc deeply regretted hy all
who knew him, and especially 10y his bcrcavcd
widow and the three tathcrlcss young children who
are lclt 10 mourn his less. His remains were fol-
lowed To the Catholic church Monday morning.
by an immense concOurSc OF people. ana after "A
solemn Requiem Mass Tor the rCpOse OF his soul
had been celebrated and appropriate sermon
delivered hy Rev Father BOYLE. his body was con-
signed TO its hnal resting place. in the beautiful
cemetery opposite the church, his immortal spirit
having meantime. We hope. received u favorable
Judgment from its mcrcilul Creator
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-30

TIDISGs FROM KASsAs.-As a matter Of
interest to many of our local readers, we eS
tract the following from private letter re-
ceived a few days ago from our friend and
patron, Nr. John VI. Stehley, who removed
from this place to Hays City, Kansas, cOu-
pie of years ago. Mr.. Stehley writes:
Hays City. the county seat Of Ellis county, is
town Of about 100 inhabitants and is situate near
the eeutre OF the county on the line Of the Union
Pacific II. X. We have some very fine stone build
ings here. and a splendid court house and school
four hotels two lumber yards. etc. in town
Times are pretty duh with Just account
OF the crops being almost total failure. do not
think there were one hundred bushels of wheat
raised in Ellis county this season though the corn
looks we'll q we have had splendid rains OF late -
a blessing that was not yOuchSa!Cd uS heretofore
from the 10th of last November To the 18th Of June
tthis spring. \ great many people have LEFT this
part of the country. some to return in October oi
next wear f.ts thev can now get leave Of absence
hans. never 10 return. The colony from EbcHSburE-
Io-atci mn i'm Rooks county are about thirty miles
from here. | was up TO see them few weeks ago
fI,ci~ c-,,,s NJ maj limo looked PROMISING, hut
since learn that terrible hail storm has destroyed
everything toT them in the way OF grain etc All
of the original colony are still there except jim
Jones. who is working in Colorado. where
Harry Mills is also located. L ! Mills is living
his claim. two miles north of this place. tried
enough for me- What little did raise was dc>-
troycd by IRE In the fall So got disgustcd sold
thea 1 have been doing very well. and am now so
much pleased with the country that think oi set
IlihG down lnl A'ti'i .ilii S4'it-lil--
home We have All had very good health since
coming. not OF Us having been sick Tor q day
There are n great many PcnnsylvauianS located
here Among them are several from Blair comfy
with whom was yerT well acquainted while living
there.
Th!s county Is pretty well divided in politics.
We elected Democratic County Treasurer and
sheriff last fail, but the Republicans succeeded IN
uctiIuy away with the rest of the offices. By the
way wasn't ut all pleased to learn that You elect
cd a Republican Sheriff in your county last iail.
You must try and d 10 better than that next time.
The Democrats out here are very well pleased with
the nomination of Hancock and think there viii
be no trouble about clcctHg them.
l yet the EiU-EiAN regularly
Could not get along without il.
Yours, respectfully,
JolN Il. STBuLEV.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-30
A RGTNIENT IIST-AIn 2n -

a fttr | II IN i Ii>l-AUtf. ID. 1850.
- In The iuattcr OF the exceptions TO the Re
port of ". Horace kuSe, Esq., Auditor appointed
90 make disjr button ut tisc iu:d in the hands OF
Sar.th g.. Davis. dec "a. AdmiuistrItIi1 ol DAVID r.
Davis, decd, as appears 10y her nrsJ and partial
account.
In tic matter of the pr. itiou ci Thomas Dumphy
and wife. heirs and dcVisccs OF Anthony Swircs.
deed. 90 sell timber lease. ctc.
In tine matter 0i tic report ot Alvin Evans. ESq-.
Auditor O. report distribution ui the funds in the
hands % p. j. Christy. Executor OF Z. Y ChriSty.
late Of GuuttZlL township, deed
Ia the matter of tac Eule oi John II Douglass.
Guardian ol Edward sarah, Mary aud Lucinda
Luther. 90 show csu-g. etc.
j. O.. LAKE. ClrrS .. e..
C-llE- .-l--, Ll--l.. .t.l- X. J ais -, ISe5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-07-30

a-- r-yru--H A. Trotter.
.-.-r.rv Tzp--Frzuk Little
RI T~l--IIaury J. HePple-
..-I.r- I,-r-I y Wis-iuge-.
.-rr.r Rrr--1Lich-I HaIIorun, Ist ward John
--E-,- iTrT.Iuavid ShinkIe.
.--.f Tvr-T. J. Thomas
---.v-.wu EHr.-Jus- J. Bche-
.. --- Springs H1r--F- Crlmcr-
10 .ETu---Tuhu e. Gill
...a..rf Iwn.-N. !. DuueEHu.
lsz1,aah Bgr.-JOhn J. DeyIiH, lztward : Jos.
---rlrsh Tvp.-Jere. Wissin~or.
.-.a--.IlLe Bod. =. Wonders.
--eIr Trp.-Tas, d. FIummer,
.rsr Tvn.-Uuuuis CLuley.
.-- yHueuauEh Blr.-Ihos, McCabe.
---rE-r Blr--Fer-us Lloyd, East ward J.
-arra.lE. " est wur,i.
Ter -Tvp.-Au-eIm WCakland.
. ..rE..l EHr.-TcteT Ruhritz.
-r.--#n Rar-T = Fleming.
..-.H-r-a WYNN D-wsou.
..--.r Tvu.-N. W Harris.
Lu--ava Bar.-Tuhn Hannah. LIST ward Jas
s. ID warI- Louis Wehn. 81 ward Adam
-ar 4rL w-lI \. " Wakefield 5th ward .
-lI Bu-Ier 9Th ward.
.-sr.. Br-A. J. kittcIl.
GIvaIe Blr.-Andrew NulherOn, 1st ward ;
... Connolly. % ward.
..rr-rer Twu.-PhIip J. Sanders.
.--l-s Twp.-PhUip u. SkcIIv.
-l-ar B1r-Hugh AIcNIonigIe.
.r... Twp.-CUlumbus Gallagher.
.rnrE 1wp.-Juhn J. H0rnick.
Irvrrerk Twp.-JcthrO Oldham.
uuarhiU Twp.-Bernard Connolly
- umi-viue Bor.-PauI 1IcKeuna
.-IueIanla Twp--Elward NaniOn.
.rTwf..-Ias. B. Clark.
rraeLnIl B9r-Th0mas Plunkett
Washington TwV.-SIichaeI Bradley.
h.tc Twp--Sylvestcr Luther.
Hm.-. Bur.-J Y. FIcck.
.aaGEaIe Bur--Jie0rge Rough.
ver IoIer Twp.-Jackson St Clair.
uulr IuIcr Twp.-tfeurgc Kntss.