davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
A LOVE TALE.

Flashing eyes
Longing sighs-
Life = summer dream:
Chances soft,
Repeated oft
In Paradise we seem.
Delicious sips
From ruby lips,
Like nectar from above:
Future bright
Sunny light
Surrounds this earthly love.
Arms entwining.
Loves light shining,
Fixed. the happy day;
A tiny ring
A pretty thing
Gives liberty away.
Welded life
Daily strife
Babies ceaseless squat;
Repent too late
Dreadful fate
The common lot of all!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28

tot biorC Committee
nme
Land
of
dyt
paen,
the tsof
drift
ir
efu attention
fef"rs TO Prominent Men the Ssi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28

A Reliable. First.Class Druggist
will always recommend to his Gus
toners pure and reliable medicines.
There is not druggist in this great
country who does not TO-DAY recon-
mend BROWNS SARSAPARILLA
and Dandelion with Iodide of Potas.
SUM, as the remedy that is curing
more cases of
Scrofula, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Erysipelas,
Salt Rheum, Tumors,
Kidney Diseases, Boils,
Constipation,
than any other Blood, Liver and Kid
ney remedy known. Ask your drug
gist to show you the formula printed
on each bottle, and use no remedy for
the Blood, the Liver and the Kidneys
but BRowN's SARsAPARILLA. This
sterling remedy is sold by DIR. Brock,
Bellevue, l. 1. Lewis & Son, Ke'chum,
and J. "A. Rupert, HALEY. Ask them
of its merits.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28

h1IN 'k'E ~ahtad Tor The Lives of an IT,
AIN VIZ Presidents of the { s Tb.i. Nv
lUlIV est handsome ST. uest hook 80,
Tbs ST., sold for less than twice our me-
rr rs ,a,es. selling book in Am,rea n s1gs
anyons 80, ~ h All intelligent people w.n, =,
shs"hs ran become \ successful ~, VT II
Free 'ltfrr Book Co, Portland Maj TBS ms
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28

a"r,nB oeeh surgeon IN charge of two leadinc
10. '''sl enables me to treat MI private ,rouhla
stool - ~ results wish 1t distinctly under,
to- =. ~ ~ NOT cialm TO perform imposs hill
80, VI 10 nave miraculous or supernatural nnwsr
oiaih only to b" skIltul and sacc, ssfl phs
Specially 1l4otIleu IN my
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST

h; ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN ISA RFG1-
aoir CAi Sraouatd PHYSICIAN educated at Bow
~ ooiieSe ana University of Michigan He has
ueVoted lifetime to, and is Acknowledged 70 ha
p tne most expert Surgeon in is specially on the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
Wanted.
Notice Of a Log Mark.

1, the undersigned, resident of Alturas countx
Idaho Territory, do hereby claim, and have ~.
corded, the following mark or brand. to.vit. A
cross, thus, placed in the heart of the s.v.a
end OF each log; cut and foated ia Big Wood
River to my sawmill situate at the crossing ~
said river, opposite the town of HALEY.
Notice is hereby given that warn any and n,
persons from using said mark under the penalty
OF law FRED. II. ROWE
Nancy Aoano' January o. 1854. Sod
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IDAHO,
January ~, 1884. I
l. VIM. W. Smith, of Soldier, Idaho who made
Homestead Application No. IA. for the lots 3 and
ana g n. ". a section 4 S.,-l4 East, do hereby
give notice of my Intention to commute to cash
ana make hnal proof to establish my claim t. the
land above described. and that l expect to prove
my residence and cultivation before Register and
Receiver, at HALEY. Idaho on March 4 1884 NV
two Of the following witnesses:
>; Heath, j. s. Peck, John Finch, o. Clark al
OF Soldier Idaho.
WIZ. ". SMITH
Notice of the above application will be published
IN me INES, printed at Haley, Idaho, which /
uerepy designate as the newspaper published near
est ne land described in said applications
j29-td. HOMER L. POUND Reeister
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
DISEASES OF MAN.

al applying to me will receive my honos. r.
ION OF their complnint-no exnerirs,,i,i, oplh,
euarail'ee a positive cure in every case ~, WI
,she or forfeit IL ,oo1, Consultation IN ooca
IT, r ne. ana strictly private. Charges moder
.nd ,,;a.H' ANIMATION, including chemical
sna ,nitrnscopical analysis of urine an5 $50
o'nte noHrs, = to dpily, 6 to 3 eveniprs
o"hoass' y 10 II only. Call or address "i'ss'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
YoUN q MEM

am ana MiDDIE-AG ED MEN who ere SUFFERING sro,,
'ne eHefts OF Youthful! Indis ,retons or Fycessas
~ insurer years Nervous and Physical Debility
,,npotehes, Lost Manhood, Confusion of ID
uuii eyes, aversion to society, despondencv MIN
pres on the lace loss of energy and m. ,,,,rr 81
quen.! oi uflnating, etc. Remember tbst hv .
. .ipiiS'ioh OF VEGETABLE REMEDIES of 5re.t ~
auVe power. the Doctor has so .rr.naI ' ui
raIat .h"t IT Will not only afford immedj ate
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
The DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch loo.
zines Of small type in length will be inserted a
TITS column for one dollar per week. or 6ftv 70
the hIst insertion and twenty five cents esct 'atr
d;tiorsl insert,on-payable in advanced 3D.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
Baled Hay for Sale.
Dissolution Of Co.PartperShiD.

The co-partnership heretofore existing unde,
the nrm name OF c. E. Dudley 4 Co. in tn. vii.
ssge OF Shoshone, in the county of Alturas Terri,
tory OF Idaho, is dissolved by mutual con.ert
{: +. Dudley assumes all liabilities of said firm
with the exception of the claim Of George D. Mat.
ingiy Co, of Greensboro. Ky. Said claim ia
hereby assumed by NJ. JONES' and the said
Jones is hereby authorized to make all collections
due said firm. ~
CHAS. +. DUDLEY.
NJ. JONES.
sHosHoNE, Idaho. February Is, 1883
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-02-28
NOTICE

ne arug business heretofore carried on by the
late firm OF c. f. Dudley Co will be continued ~.
the old stand by the undersigned
f2Sw5t CHAS r DIrDIry
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
roARD OF RELOCATION.

The Purchase of School Books Under
 Consfderatfon-Instru In Man
 ual Labor.
 A meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening Present, Messrs. Welch (presiding), Zunder, Peck, Harrison, Pond, Strong and Parma1ee.
 The resolution passed at the last school meeting providing that hereafter the pur- chase of school books should be by the Board of Education from the publishers direct, and that the same should be sold to scholars at cost, came up.
 In the school meeting the resolution was referred to the Board of Education. This Board last evening referred the resolution to the committee on schools to inquire and re- port.
 The question of extending the system of manual training in the mechanical work was brought up by MT. Peck and Superintendent Dutton elaborated at length on the subject and urged a more extended system of teach ing in this particular branch It was voted to appropriate not exceeding $500 to carry out the plan of manual labor teaching for the ensuing year. James L. Barker was appointed to room No Edwards street school at a salary of $675.
 The evening schools will open next Mon day evening at the following places: HamiI- ton school building; German-Eng1ish school at Germania Hall; Washington school, Howard avenue; Whiting school, Whiting street; Goffe street school; Woolsey school, Fair Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Foundry RurDed Yr Easthamptou

Foundry Burned Nm Easthamptons
 The foundry of D. H. Watrous & Co in Easthampton, occupied by Richard Wall as bell manufactory, was burned yesterday morning. Wall estimates his loss at SS,000; insurance s3,000. Watrous was insured also for $3 ,000, about one-third of his loss.
 Those Who Work For Young Men.
 The convention of the Young Mems Chris tian association of Connecticut is being held at Bristol. At the opening Thursday even ing, F. A. Brackett, president of the Bristol association, made the address of welcome l and the Rev. c. E. Miller extended the vel come to the churches. The Rev. J. w. Cooper gave an address on the subject as- signed, ''What the Association has a Right to l Expect from the Community" Several | short speeches were made on the same sub l ject.
 Yesterday morning the convention opened
 at 9:30 and organized with B. F. Hollister
 of Bridgeport, president; vice presidents l s. Walkeley of Plainsvil1e, F. A. Bracket
 of Bristol, George P. Chapman of Water | bury. Devotional exercises at 10 and re ports from associations began at 10:30 Cheering reports were submitted from the various associations
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
THE LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of the Late mInOtt E. Oe
 born.

Funeral of the Late mInOtt E. Os-
 The funeral of Minott B. Osborn took place yesterday afternoon from his late resi- dence, No. 154 Olive street. There was a mourning and sorrowing friends. Rev. Mir. Lines, of St. Paul's church, officiated. The floral tributes were numerous and very beau tiful Among them were 8 large pillow of roses and carnations with Maltese cross in the center and the word t'Rest, ," from MT. James G. English; a magnificent anchor, from Tax Collector Theodore A. Futile; 8 massive broken column, three and half feet high, of tuberoses, carna- tions, callas and ferns with the words ''Ever Faithful" upon a magnificent cross piece of callas and buds, from Messrs. Bolton & Nicely; from the employees of the firm, a massive broken column of beautiful roses, carnations and ferns with the word ''Minott' in white rosebuds; from the veteran Grays, many of whom were present, an elegant floral device representing theeompany's pin resting upon an easel of straw work and sur rounded by an elegant basket of flowers; from the compositors of the Register office, a floral pillow of choice buds in the center of which was the tribute Friend" and from the Register business office a magnificent bouquet of elegant rosebuds. There were other beautiful floral tributes. Among those present were: Ex-Governor Ingersoll, Hon. Colin M IngersoI, Wilbur F. Day, Mayor Lewis, Hon. William J. Mills, Hon. Caleb B. Bowers, Enos Kimberly, ex-Governor En- g1ish, B. 0. Lake, Hugh Daley, General S.. E. Merwin, Senator Plunkett, Alexan- der Troup, J. A. Bishop, Judge Hollister, Judge Robinson, Samuel H. Crane, Sherman Holcomb, A. L. Kidston, Fred. H. Waldron, Colonel E. E. Bradley, ex- Mayor Robertson, John G. North, w. H. Goodrich, of the Hartford Courant; Thomas S.. Weaver and William A. Countryman, of the Hartford Post; and other prominent citizens.
 The singing was by quartette composed of MT. and Mrs. s. s. Thompson, of St., Paul's choir Dr. Gaylord and Dr. A. B. Fuller The burial anthem was sung and Abide with me" was also rendered.
 The bearers were Messrs. James G. Eng fish, George E. Hoadley, Theodore A. Tut tie, Samuel s. Bolton, George F. Holcomb, Benjamin R. English, Daniel L. Carpenter and Leonard B. Bishop. John E. Earle acted as master of ceremonies. The burial was in tery, the grave being just in the rear of the monument erected over the remains of his father, the late Minott A. Osborn.
 At Bolton & Neely's dry goods store, on Chapel street, yesterday, the window in front of the desk usually occupied by the late MT. Osborn bore the following notice: 'FThis office is closed on account of the death of our cashier, Minott E. Osborn" The office was appropriately draped in mourning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
SEVENTEEN OLD LADIES.

A Pleasant Gathering Yesterday.
 In accordance with pleasant annual GUS tom which Mir. William O. Armstrong has followed for eight or ten years past the old ladies of the congregation of the George street M E. church met at MT. As resi- dence, 38 Howe street, yesterday afternoon by his invitation for social time Seven teen of them were present, together with Rev. MT. and Mrs. Ford of the church and members of MT. A. s family. A fine supper was served and there was singing and music intermingled in the sociality of the occasion. All the guests were sent for and sent home in carriages. About the same number were present at the annual gathering last year and all of those present last year are still living. Two of the old ladies present were upward of eighty.
 The old ladies present were Mrs. Atwater, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Camp, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Beecher, Mrs. Hampstead, Mrs. Waldron, Miss Barnett, Miss Julia Johnson, Mrs Mills Mrs Futile Mrs Austin
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Passed Away.

MT. Charles Fields, of Stratford, who was attacked last Thursday morning with apo plexy while at work in the establishment of the Elastic Web company on John street, Bridgeport, died yesterday morning at 3 o'clock. He was long member of the M E. church in Stratford. He was ship car penter by trade, and came from Long Island to Stratford. He married sister of the Rev. John L. Peck, member of the New York East conference Deceased for several years was in the employ of Gould Brothers, of Bridgeport, and as commuter his face has long been familiar and welcome one on the daily trains between Stratford and Bridge port. Socially, Mir. Fields occupied an en- viable position. He was about sixty years of age and leaves wife and five daughters. The funeral will be held on Sunday next.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
WESTVILL

A Blaine and Logan Banner Flung
 To the Breeze On Main Street,
 notwithstanding Companies From
 the City-Address By Charles ".
 WiIIett.
 Last evening the Greeley battery, the liar rison zouaves and the Converse Plumed Knights headed by Landrigans band marched out to Westville. They were met by the w. s. Beecher zouaves of Westville, and parade was then given over the follow ing route: Whalley avenue to Blake street, to Pearl, to Main, to Fountain, to Main. The Republicans along the line of march had their houses brilliantly illuminated. When the companies reached the store of Shumway 6 Smith the line halted The street at this point was crowded with people A bonfire was blazing short distance below, and with the glare of the red lights made gala scene. The poles to support the banner are in front of the residence of A. R. Burwen and the store of N. E. Terrill. Soon after the halt was given the band struck up 'fHail to the Chief and the banner mid the glare of red fire and the discharge of rockets and Roman candles was thrown to the breeze. Cheer after cheer went up from the crowd when they saw the names of Blaine and To- gan and Harrison. After responding once more to the call for cheers for the next Presi-
 
 Governor of Connecticut the companies were drawn up in line in front of Shumway & Smiths store. They were addressed by Charles w. Wil1ett, of this city. Mir Willett delivered an admirable address. He dwelt largely the free trade question. He compared tEe two nations, Great Britain and Ireland and Amer iea, in the number of their paupers. ''There is" said Mir. Willett, ''in Great Britain and Ireland population of B, 900, 900 of people, and ,0OO,00 of these are paupers. In the United States, with total population of 55,000,000, there are but 67,000 paupers." This will illustrate the condition of the work ingmen in Great Britain. He congrat- ulated the Republicans of Westville for their enthusiasm. The speaker was applauded at intervals during his address. The visiting companies were given a collation. by the Westville Republicans. It was about il o'clock when the companies began their march bomeward. Among those whose stores and residences were Illuminated were MI. Chas Craft, Shumway & Smith, Mrs. James e. Hotchkiss, Selectman W. s. Beech CT, William Whipple, Capt. Perkins and Mr William Beecher.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Religious Services.

FIRST BAPTIST BRANCH (82 Nash street).-Sabbatl school at 3:3O o'clock; Harvest concert ct 7:30 by the Sunday school.
 SPIRrTUA11sTs' HALL (10s Orange street.-Busi ness meeting Sunday afternoon at 2:30, followed by a conference. The public are invited. ADVENT CHURCH.-Beers Street-Social meeting in the morning at 1030 Preaching at 2:30 and 7:3G D. m by George L. White. All welcome. Seats DAVENPORT CHURCH CWooster Square).-Morning service at 10:s0; early prayer meeting at 9so; Sun hour at in the evening.
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, First Universalist, Orange street, near Elml.-Rev. s. Gilbert the pastor, will preach morning and evening" The public cordially invited.
 ST JOHN STREET N. E. CHURcH.-Preachng by the pastor, Rev. A H. Wyatt, in the evening Sac cordial welcome given to all.
 UNITED CHURcH.-Rev Edward F. Bacon of New London, will preach in the morning at 1O:3O and Of the morning service.
 COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Preaching by the at 1o;3o a. m. and 7:so p. m Sunday school at 1a m Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:3o p. m-
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Square l. Preaching gin the morning by Pastor Rev. W. Bible class at 12 m- Praise and prayer service at D. m.
 FIRsr N E. CHuRcHaRev Eao D.A D. A. Goodsell, D: D. Morning, communlon' SaP5sm SaPsfh and reception of
 ee1o by the pastor subiect ebT in egenng tion.'' Young peoples meeting at 6:15 pm.
 HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREeATIoNAL CHURCH Rev Spencer H. Bray, pastor. Sacrament of the Lords Supper and reception of new members at 10:3O a. m Preaching at 7:3o D. m. by the pastor: subject s'Modern faith cures 5 Sunday school at D. m. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:3O D. m. Seats all free.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dwight Place. corner George streetl l-Preaching at 10:30 and 73O by the pastor, Rev. Dr. J. o. Peck Bible school at 2:3O D. m. At the evening service the second sermon of the series to young men. Dr. Peck will illustrate the subject, How the money goes.'
 HOWARD AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH (corner Fourth street).-Rev. A. H. Mead pastor Sscrameuts of Lords Supper and baptism in the morning at 1O:30. Rev. J. O. Peck of Trinity Meth odist church will preach at D.. m- and the pastor sf 7.30 D m Evening subject, "Our life work; what is ftSa' Seats free and all made welcome.
 Coon sAMARrrANs.-The Good Samaritans will hold a tenperance meeting at Peck's Grand Opera House Sunday evening. Doors open at 7:15. Judge FIIdenhIIrph and Frank Luddington will speak MiIsic by Thomas orchestra. The "B'' quartette will sing Voluntary contributions at the door.
 CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Universalist. Rev Phoebe A. Hanaford, pastor Services at 10:30 and 7:30 Sunday school and adult Bible classes at noon Conference meeting Tuesday evening. Ser mons tomorrow by the pastor Morning: sChTist, I, fine way truth and life, ,' John xiv, G. evening, The law of duty and the law of love- Gal. iii, 24 All are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
A Good Record.

The name of Merwin has been associated with the shirt business for more than quar- ter of century. The late Edwin Merwin started in the shirt business in 1857. In 1863 the firm became E. MerWin & Son; in 1879 the son withdrew and J. N. Merwin being taken in the firm again became E. Merwin S Son. In 1871 they purchased the business of J. W. Cannon and consolidated it with their own In 1876 the'senior withdrew and J. N. Merwin continued the business under the firm name of E. Merwin's Son. In 1882 the busi- ness at 34 Center street, carried on by H. Liefeld successor to Starkweather & Co.,, was purchased and in 1883 transferred to the old stand, 383 State street During the twenty years of this firms existence no less than dozen firms have started and soon run out but on account of understanding the business and representing the goods as they are have been enabled to build up a success full business
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
The AutOtype Collection.

The autotype collection at Cutters was the chief attraction during the week, and was visited daily by numbers of enthusiastic admirers. There isno denying the fact that these pictures are copies in everything but color and size of the famous paintings they represent, and that they are copies in every gradation of light and shade, in the soul of expression, the handling of the artist, ard the effect of impasto, in short, every feature which distinguishes the original is faithfully reproduced. The collection will remain but couple of days longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Personal.

MT. William H. Gaffey, for the past twenty years one of the most trustworthy contractors at the Winchester Repeating Arms company, this city, has resigned his position
 Treat Clark, jr., of Milford, is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever. Wm Bush is acting sexton of Trinity church, Milford, in the ab- sence of MT. Clark.
 James Hickey, of Torrington, las sold his farm of 50 acres to James Almstadt for S1, 800
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
VOL. LII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, October 4, 1854.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENIS AO-OAA' A Good Record-E. Merwin's Son. Callender's Minstrels-Carll's Opera douSe' Dancing School-A. M Loomis Dutch RlfIbs-Frank S. Platt- Fancy Glass Shades -46s State Street Fine Cigars-Hugh J. Reynolds. For Rent-Rooms- State Street. e,.. For Rent Furnished Rooms OnSe oIree'' For SaIe+-Farm-R. E. BaldW1n Tor SaIs-Buiding Lots-759 Chapel Street. IsorananphTs Ts Show-ThurSday, Oct. 9 Great Re(iuction-L. Schonberger. Headouarters For Game-Fr1sDle & Hart. Hats-Burgess 6 Burgess. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Drugg1stS Monuments Etc.-Thomas Phillips & Son. Notice-Miss Louise Salisbury. Probate Notice-Estate of James Hayes Realty Exchange-F. M. Denison- Removal-M B. Scott. Report-N. H. County National Bank ReDort-Yale National Bank. SIl.eday Services-United Church Sunday Services-Advent Church. Sunday Seryices-Trinity Nj. E. Church. S,1nday Services-St John Street M E. Church. Sunday Seryices-College Street Church. Sunday Seryices-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. sunday services-Howard Ave. M F. Church. Sunday Services -Spiritualists' Hall Sunday Seryices-Church of the Messiah. Sunday Seryices-First M. E. Church. Sunday Services-E1rst Bapt!sI Brancnc c,> Sunday Services-Flrst Baptlst C1I ,:t % Sunday Services eS-Church or the holy ophl' Sunday Services--Go0d SamaT1tahs. Trance Lecture-J. William EleIcneE Wanted-Errand Boy--L c. Dole & Son. Wanted-D -Dressmaking -363 Crown Street. Wanted-Si -Situation-725 State Street Wanted -Situation-45 Greene Street. Wanted- -Situation-115 Elm Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
On the atnmn.

The Hon. Henry B. Harrison, candidate for governor, will speak at Hartford Tues day evening, October 2, and at Norwich a week later.
 Captain V. B. Chamberlain and Charles A. Russell will speak at the wigwam in this city Monday evening, October IS.
 Senator O. H. Platt will speak at Hart ford, October 17.
 Hon. N D. Sperry will speak at Moodus October &
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
Excitement in WesterIx.

The quiet town of Westerly has been thrown into violent commotion by the mys- terious disappearance of Dennis McGrath, man well known there and having fam fly. The body of the man was found in the Pawcatuck river Wednesday. Foul play was feared at first, but the coroner's investiga- tions do not substantiate the theory of violence. Several persons have been arrested, examined and released.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIEs.
Delegates Elected to the Several Com
 

Delegates Elected to the Several COn-
 VentfOns. Last evening delegates were elected in the Second and Fourth wards to the different conventions as follows:
 SECOND WARD. Congressional George L. Dickerman, S. D. Hull, A. H. Norman. Senatorial-L. B. Hinman, D. A. Wilcox, l. J. Weld, Peter McQuade. Representatives- L. Hayward, I. N Kinney, E. W. Baldwin, H. W. Clark Probate-D. A. BlakesIee l., F. Menkle A N Clark, Frank B. Stoddard
 FOURTH WARD. Congressional Edward Wines, w L. G. Pritch- ricks. " " ~ senatorialMA Alexander Foote, c. ". Corbusier, Probate-L. D. White, A w Minor Jacob Nerel H. M Byington F. B. Clemmons R0preSentativeS- A. Buttricls q Ia1o PaTnlept Bradford, Joseph H. Warren H. 6. Lons.