davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
THE COMsTOCK.

smmRry of the Workings tn
these Once Famous Mines.
aS the Virginia Chronicle OF the 14.h
Aan!; The mining situation on the
ccnstock has been unusually barren of
interest during the past week, as far as
operations in the mines themselves are
soneerred. No Developments of note
we're made 10 the extensive explorations
10 progress along the lode. The failure to
md any considerable body OF ore on the
$500 level in the Hale 4 Norcross aud
ohollar, aud the temporary suspension of
prosecuting vest in the latter mine,
caused q corresponding depreciation in the
value oil shares. The 1900 level has not
been ball explored as yet, aud the favor
sole nature Of The formation and numer-
Gus ssrinsers Of ore cut in opening up to
'ns west In Hale& Norcrosss give tangible
ground Tor hope that a paying body of ore
may 5es be uncovered. The marked sp-
probation in the value OF Ophir aud Con.
california and Virginia shares has revived
puoi'c interest in the mines on the part OF
's iode. The rise in Ophir Is attributed
Y operators to the general opinion that
'as savance OF the south drifts on the 1900
saa iaoV levels will demonstrate that the
.aensi'e ore deposit In the Con. Cali
su'n'a aud Virginia extends into Ophir
s.ouua' ana that that mine will speedily
~ ~ souea 70 The list Of bullion producers.
~ marked increase in the value per ton
:, o,s shipped from the Con. California
saa virginia during the present month.
sSupied with the preparations for opening
~ sue ioVo level in the old Con. Virginia
Svaao, satisfactorily explains the u
n, ,as advsnce in the price Of shares in
a." property. Tho official statement of
ps'insohdens Patton places the average
~! value OF ore extracted from the mine
: aorushed at the Eureka mill during the
seek ct nearly S28 per ton. This
49, . margin OF si3 per ton for share
Sn" aels after ~deducting the cost O. pro.
m'n .0n. The decrease In weekly ship.
iha g;,;n oni the mine ia not on account OF
dus s0,0, out OF the ore supply, but lis
Ma n so,eiy to the shutting down of the
ths ca,, mlli Tor repairs. Ten stamps of
10 .ona aofnla mill are now daily crushing
i75N Is. =, ore extracted FROM above the
Pima 0ssl. This ore is worked by the
n CONCENTRATING process. In the event
cessiaI present experiment proving sue
sn"ai 'he other batteries will ba starta5
ssntra,o,a ss . sufficient number Of con
shsir s az 70 handle the crushings from
Stamps can be placed in position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
A Destructive Fire ,n TuIarc.
TsPEcIAL TO THE SENTINEL,

TuLARE, CAL, Aug. 1.-THE entire
business portion of Tulare was burned
last night. Only two stores remain.
Sixty-fVe business houses were destroyed.
The loss is unknawn.
LATEE-The fire is supposed to have
been IN incendiary. The loss is esti-
mated al $3.50, 900. Tho insurance 10
light. 1t started in q stable. Ten horses
were burned. Private houses are open
10 the refugees. Rebuilding has com.
menced.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
POSTPONED.

this day sold, is continued the timber. boiler
and machinery to be sold on the ground
MONDAY, August 2, 1896. and the balance ST
the Courthouse In Eureka. THURSDAY, July
90, 1885. VIM. NSO Sherin.
WREN Il CHENEY, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Eureka, Nevada, July 26. 1886.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
POSTPONED.

The sale Of the above personal property.
not heretofores old. is continued. The timber,
boiler and machinery will be sold on sATUR-
DAY. August IA, 1886. ct 3 O'Clock P. NJ. ct the
aforementioned place.
VIM. STINSON. Sheriff.
BY WREN h CHRNEY, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Eureka, Nevada. August Q. 1886. slO-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
Po0TPONED.

The sale of the above personal property,
consisting OF the timber, boiler and machin-
cry, has been postponed until MONDAY.
August 9. 1886, at the aforementioned hour
on the ground. WIN. STINSON. Sherin.
WREN & CHENEY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Eureka, Nevada, July 81, 1856. Al.td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

y. a r. PAssENGxR TRAVEL.

Jackson Housed. McCrary. Secret
Canyon; W. r. Norway. w. P. Dewey,
Sac Francisco; A. G. Cleveland, Cleve-
Auds anch; o. J.. Salisbury and wife,
Ma. ]. T. Gilmcr, and two sons. Salt
Lake; T. ]. Holden, Winnemucca.
Bureau Hotel. d. Page, Fish Greek.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
New Girls mt the stone Saloon.

Two young ladies arrived on yesterdays
train from San Francisco to accept posi-.
tions as mattresses at the Stone Saloon.
Both are young and pretty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
.e.rxuDAY's sroCH SALES.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
$50 ophir-13oc
n M~ericsn-65c q.
So Gould Il 0urry-1O5c
IA Best & Belcher-l35c 1900
,@ IAN. Cslifornis--2A 220c
a. Ssysge-265c 260c s10
100 Ohollsr-1
potosi-60b 65a
M Hale & Norcross-17Oc
Crown Point-95b Ia
NHsllow Jscket-ll0c
as Nevada-60c
10 Bullion-20c
Utsh-90c
U~nion-55b Goa
40 Alts-75c
10 Lady Washington-l5c
100 Benton-15c
N~sysjo-70b 75s
Mt. Diablo-14b
800 N. B. Isle-120c
lis Bodie-2A 27Oc
$50 Bulwer-115c
Mono-240b
$50 Pserless-25c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

ESPECIAL TO THE srsr1Nrr..l

s,cn TO THE sENrINEL.l
p.sssd - Aug. 1.-THE Senate has
ohis ssa IN amendment. which defeats ,hs
man. :" me water appropriators' amend
water shall provides that a diversion Of
Of riparian N no manner Affect the rights
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
~Aaiiroad Scheme Aba,ao.a,

81, SPECIAL TO rHE sEsrrNEL.l
FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE prosnect
,,,ia last transconsiuenial passenger
Y,,n.,S. O0Ves the distance between San
been .s and Chicago in four days has
,hs %and0nsd' owing to the refusal Of
ma .a'caso' Milwaukee and St. Pan,
latter ,o su'sr into this arrangement. The
could moi au ~ ~ part Of the Iowa pool, and
roads 10 .s ihe consent Of its ASSOCIATED
enser into this new oombinst;on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Horseshoe, Lorrillard. Our Coil, and all
the leading brands of tobacco can be found
at the P. o. bookstore, cheap for cash. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
TO the Memory or Conductor Ger
wick.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

TRucKEE, CAL, Aug. 17.-Mrs. Senator
Stanford has presented Brakeman Clark
S1OO, to be invested for a monument 10 the
memory OF Conductor Gerwick, who was
drowned at the late accident at Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

A New Departurc-Prices Reduced
Having bought several new accessories
at the city while l was 10 San Francisco
recently, / am prepared TO introduce vari-
GUS innovations and turn u still finer
results in regular "oity STYLE" And In
consideration of the stringency OF the
times I have from the LIST of May on re-
duced the charges on my photographs.
Gall and be convinced by experience.
LOUIS Monaco, Artist.
Eureka, Nevada, May /, 1886.
Finest assortment of bird cages, at the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Dyspepsia cured by tho use OF ed d
D"-for salo at Capron's drug store. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Finest assortment OF bird cages, at the
ostoffice news stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Biliousness relieved by I'D d Dat
~Capron's. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
Sheriff's Sale.

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
OF the state of Nevada In and Tor
Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Eight shovels,
Fl ty-eight picks,
Thirteen Hammers,
One wood truck,
we coils betting,
Lot rive 8,
Two wrstchets,
Lot taps,
One draw-knife,
One drill press md implements,
Lot sandpaper.
Three coils roof tin,
Set scales.
One mortar,
-Four gold pans,
One steam guage,
Two frog all Augers,
One bar lead,
Two old s~tovepipes,
One small pump,
Sev~enty-one. more or less. drills,
Emery stone,
Two shafts,
Two crsnks,
One piston rod,
One con rod,
One piston rod,
One large grinding stone.
One small grinding stone
Ohe large chain block,
Two two-inch pipes,
One Oil tank,
One coal fork,
One stove,
One desk,
One inkstand,
Tne rs,
nos hsnaS en r.uar
O Ono So .nd $4,000
Tno .orse Il
00mmo p.PSs
Three windows,
OOmno sSs
u p1 rsnS
ST. dracsrs
0ns snail block.
O smam nnunn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

pfou's. 'u'ed oy ID D Dat Ga.
n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Finest assortment OF bird cages, at the
Postofice news stand. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18
Will Commence
Monday, August 9, 1886,

And continue until or shelves are empty. The month OF August 10 the month OF
..oh ,mr We celebrate, II is the month set apart by us for tearing down prices In
,xao, 10 maize room for or Fall Goods. All our customers know that when we I'D.
va.o, hm Of a Clearnce Sale we are in dead earnest and no false alarm will ever be
sorn,e nv us All our bargains are intended for our customers. We hope they will
profit by this advice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-18

Efotous Acts I'm Belfast Continue
Renewed Fighting Retween Gath
oiics and Orangemen-A Russia
Afghan Claim-ChurchiiI's Home
Ru1a fOr ErasnnA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
Blown from the Train.

Eyerard Russ, clerk in the warehouse de-
partment at the custom house, living at
Freeport, was coming in ON the early train
yesterday afternoon. While going from the
baggage to the smoking car he was caught
by a gust of wind at spot about three
miles from Freeport and blown from the
platform down an embankment ten feet high,
Mr. Russ has but one arm and so was I'M
able to save himself from falling from the
car and striking ON his face and head The
train was stepped and Mr.. Russ was taken
on board. He was carried to Yarmouth and
sent back his home on freight. Dr.
Twitchell found that he had received severe
bruises about the head but that he was
otherwise uninjured and hopes to have him
out in few days. 1t was very narrow
escape. Mr. Russ was member of the 10th
Maine, afterwards enlisting in the 10th. He
lost his arm on the Weldon railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
PERSONAL.

Rev. L. H. Hallock will leave for Florida
on Monday, to be gone six weeks. Prof.
Llewellyn Pratt, D. D., of Hartford, Conn,
will preach at Williston church, March 9TH
and address the Congregational Club on the
evening following.
General J. L. Chamberlain, says the Sa-
vannah News, has secured the control of the
Gulf Coast Telegraph line, running from
Cedar Key to Romossassa, Brooksville, An
clotte and Wildwood, connecting at the
latter place with the Western Union Com
pany.
The following were the arrivals at the
Falmouth yesterday: E. A. Day, Worces-
ter; W. Moffat, Montreal; E. p. Mayo,
Skowhegan; G. II. Nelson, Waterville; w.
Fl. Gray, Lancaster; A. Fl. Terrell, SPRING
field; w Fl. Baldwin, New York; c. F.
Whitcher, Boston.
Prof. John Avery of Bowdoin College, who
was recently elected an honorary member of
the Royal Asiatic Society of the united coun-
tries of England, Ireland and Scotland, is
acquainted with fifteen languages. He is
now engaged in compiling dictionary of a
language existing in the south of India. He
is probably the only American living who is
at all familiar with it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
A Pitcairn Island Dug-out.

Capt. Herbert H. Williams of ship ST.
Paul, in one of his voyages to Maine from
San Francisco, brought from Pitcairn Island
a boat or dug-out, made by Mr.. Young, one
of the inhabitants of the island, for Captain
Williams. The boat is made of two logs Of
native wood of the island, placed side by
side and then dug out. The boat is well
modelled and is 163 feet long, % inches wide,
and II inches deep, weighing 145 lbs. A
piece of timber is placed athwart-ship with
a chance to step a jury-mast. The boat is
an object of curiosity as the work of the in
teresting people of Pitcairn Island 1t has
been sent to the Maine Historical Society
by DR.. Fl. G. Levensaler of Thomaston. 1t
has arrived here and will be placed in the
cabinet in the City Building
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
School Committee.

An adjourned meeting of the School Board
was held last evening, His Honor the Mayor
presiding. Present, Messrs. Baker, Nc
Gowan, Ring and Bradley. The record of
the previous meeting was read and approved.
The Mayor stated that land had been re
served at the West End, in the sale of land
to the Maine Central railroad, for school
houses as needed. BE also entered his OBJ
jections to the structures, in the committees
report just published, on the unfit condition
of the school houses of the city as not correct
in point of fact, except in the case of the
School street house.
This objection of the Mayor was ordered to
be placed upon the record of the board.
The superintendent of schools finished
reading his report and it was, by vote. ac-
cepted and ordered to be printed with the
report of the school board.
IAN abstract of it is given elsewhere.]
The reports of the principal of the High
School and of the special teachers in writing
and singing, were presented and ordered to
be printed with other reports.
The report of the committee on the appro-
priations made under the special estimates
OF this board was referred to the new board.
The following report on contagious dis
eases was read by DR.. Baker, and the same
was adopted as among the rules of this board
for the direction of teachers:
No scholar known to be affected with conta-
glouS or infectious disease, or coming from fami-
ly where such disease exists shall be admitted to
attend public school until such time has elapsed
as herein stated:
Small Por.-No child sick with the above dis
ease shall be allowed to attend school until two
weeks after recovery.
DiphtheriG.-As soon as a case of this disease
occurs i'll family, all the children should be at
once excluded from school, and none should be
brane has disappeared from the throat.
.ScdTtdtGnd.-Not until after deSquamatiOn has
fully taken place. But if the sick one be proper
ly isolated, or the others of the family be sent i'm
is sick, those who are well may, after one week,
be allowed to return to school.
MedsLeS-Children who have measles, and
those In a family where measles has appeared,
should not be allowed to return to school until
Two weeks after the rash has disappeared.
Vhoopi7lg C0ugI-The breath is the great
source OF contagion, therefore children should not
be allowed to return to school until they are en-
tirely free from the spasmodic cough, which will
vary from six weeks to three months.
Mttmps-All the children from the family where
this exists should remain from school at least two
weeks after the disease has disappeared unless
the first one who takes it is at once entirely sep
arated from the others.
Chickeaa Po1-This disease is so mild that it is
not necessary to exclude from school any except
those actually having the disease
Besides these measures being taken, the rule
That now exists OF eXacting physicians certifi-
cate of the pupils recovery should be enforced
Teachers are instructed to make weekly inqul-
ries as to the existence of said diseases in the
houses of pupils under their charge.
c. A. BAKER,
9. A. RING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
ADA GRAY.


The storm of yesterday was not calculated
to bring out great audience to Portland
Theatre, last night, but those who were
present were much pleased. Miss Ada Gray
is a Boston girl, who has had thirteen years
experience on the stage. She has fine ply
sique, dignifed presence, ana dresses with
taste. In the character of Lady Isabel she
was gentle and lady-like, and as Nine. Vine
she displayed much pathos and dramatic
power. Miss Gray plays her own version of
the novel, which differs in many respects
from that used by other well known actress
es, but it possesses the merit OF clearness
and effectiveness. Miss Gray's support was
acceptable. The lady was we'll received and
the curtain called.
Mr.. A. Z. Chapman as Archibald Carlyle,
MI. Clarence Henley as Sir Francis Leylson,
Miss Edith Ainsworth as Barbara Hare, and
Miss Thompson as Miss Coveny were all
good
NOTES.
The Days will be back at Portland The
atre Wednesday evening next with their roll
licking farce-comedy Vacation which ere
ated so much pleasure for large audiences
last week.
All the musical people will wish to show
their appreciation of the veteran musician,
MI. Cole, by giving him benefit at City
Hall next Wednesday evening. There Will
be large array of talent as stated In the
amusement column.
The Rossini Club will give their annual
concert on Rossinis birthday. at their hall
this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
BRIEF JoTTINcs.

There were II additions to the voting lists
Wednesday, 126 Thursday and 81 yesterday.
Rev. W. II. Fem, D. D., will speak at
High street church tomorrow evening on
1.-THE Jesuits."
A citizens caucus will be held tonight for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
Mayor.
Parker Pillsbury's lecture announced for
last evening was postponed on account of
the storm.
Beginning today, the Grand Trunk Com
pany will close the draw of their bridge at
Back Cove, for repairs, until March 18TH
There will be great desire expressed to
hear Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge at Chestnut
street church tomorrow afternoon. and at
State street in the evening.
The celebration of its first anniversary by
the Society of Christian Endeavor of the
First Baptist church was postponed Thurs
day night, owing to the storm.
1t will be borne in mind that the annual
meeting of the Longfellow Statue Associa-
ton will be held at Recep, ion Hall at p. m.
today.
The Rev. Henry Blanchard will repeat his
lecture on the Influence of Christianity on
the worlds hope of progress" tomorrow
morning. All persons interested are cor
daily invited to attend
The lecture to have been given in the
Mechanics course by Consul Stevens Thurs
day evening was postponed on account Of
the storm. 1t will be given the first pleasant
evening next week
Thursday evening a lamp in house on
Franklin street caught fire on the inside, and
had it not been for the presence of mind of
young lady in throwing it from window
INTO the snow fire would probably have
ensued.
a very me programme has been arranged
LOT tne temperance concert at the Gospel
MISSION tonight at 730 o'clock. consisting of
recltatlons, readings and singing. to con-
clude with dialogue entitled ''Never Marry
a Man to Reform Him.
The VIM correspondent of tine BANGOR
Wing writes: Six members of the engineer
ing corps now engaged in locating the line of
the International railway came out of the
woods Tuesday and passed the night at the
Katahdin House. Their route as located
strikes the river nearly opposite the lower
end of the larger of the Five Islands, about
half mile above VIM village. The total
number of men now On the survey here is
about Ok
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
THE REFORM SCHOOL.
An interview with Hon. J. A. Locke.

A reporter for the PRESS asked Hon. ]. A.
Locke Yesterday what the trustees had to
say about Col. ID. O'C. O'Donoghue's minor
ity report on the Reform School. Mr.. Locke
said he could say, for himself, that the points
advanced by Colo 'Donoghue were answered
by the action of the trustees.
The trustees, he said, made an amend
ment to the bylaws by which no sectarian
teaching should be permitted in the institu-
ton. On Sundays clergymen of all denomi-
nations, and even laymen, have been invited
to address the boys. No objection was, or
has been, made to any priest coming and
seeing any of the boys, and seeing them
alone If so desired. What was wished how
ever, was that room should be especially
fitted up for the denominational use of the
Catholics. The trustees felt that any other
denomination could fairly ask the same
privilege and to make such an arrangement
for all would be impossible
The question of better food is one that the
trustees have had in mind for some time.
The fare is twenty-five, if not fifty per cent
better than three years ago. Mr. Locke says
there is number of things he should like to
see added to the bill of fare but that is i'm
possible The food is wholesome and suffi-
cient in quantity.
Mr.. Locke says Col. O'Donoghue does not
see why the boys should not be allowed to
whisper at the table. Mr.. Locke states he
should be glad to have them permitted to do
so. but when you give them the opportunity
to whisper, then the natural consequence is
that the boys will talk loud and finally shout.
The boys, he says, have acknowledged this
fact themselves.
Mr.. Locke does not think it would be adj
visable for boys to be allowed to go on leave
who had not attained the first class. 1t is
this premium Of good behavior that gives
the boys ali object to do well and implants
in their bosom, or awakens it if there, the
spirit of ambition which will help to make
them in the end useful men. Allow boy
to leave at any time and the spur is re-
moved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
SUBURBAN NEWS.
sAn6ARAppA

The friends of Mr. Charles Lord of this vii
lage, clerk at Messrs. Rines Brothers, Port
land, will be pleased to see him at his place
of business, after three months of confine-
ment by typhoid pneumonia.
A young daughter of Mr.. William Cragie,
clerk for Mr.. A. F. Small. in this village,
died quite suddenly Thursday afternoon, af-
ter short sickness. Mr.. Cragie and family
have the sympathy of large circle of per
sonal friends.
Mr.. w. II. Hodsdon, clerk of the Presump-
scot House, and Mr. c. j. Schwartz, of this
village, are among the excursioniSts to the
ice carnival at Burlington, vt.
A new dry goods store is soon to be opened
here. Mr.. Shine of Portland has rented the
small new building on Main street of L. Val
entine, and will open q branch store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
MarcIan Seavev.

DR.. Marcian Seavey, an old physician of
Deering, who died yesterday at the age of
81 years, was one of the original members of
the New Jerusalem Society of this city,
when it met at the residences of members.
He kept a store for many years for the sale
of homeopathic medicines which he after
wards sold to DR.. Sylvester DR.. Seavey
was a member of Ancient Landmark Lodge
of Maine, dating from 1925, and also of Mt
Vernon Royal Arch Chapter and Portland
Commandery
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
Thursday Nights Fire.

Yesterday morning about $50 o'clock the
fire on Long Wharf started up again and
another alarm was sent in. The engines
were soon on the ground and quickly ex-
tinguished the flames. 1t was hard night
for the firemen, but they worked Splendidly.
Capt. Joyce was among those who had
seines in the building. His seines were in
sured, but bale of Irvine owned by him
and worth $500 was uninsured. This same
bale was about the only thing saved from
the building. Cornelius Maxwell had two
seines lost and had no insurance. Cushing
& McKenney had seine lost, and are in
Surpd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-27
Democrats Decline to Serve.

Mr.. Oren r. LeGrow, candidate for alder
man on the Democratic ticket in Ward Five,
Mr.. Charles NJ. Tobie candidate for coun-
Gilman in the same ward, Mr.. Hiram Pierce,
candidate for alderman in Ward One, and
DR.. a. P. Merrill, candidate for school COM
inittee in Ward Three, all decline to serve.