davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
Shoes.

My spring styles of slippers and
shoes are all in. / have just receiv-
ed the largest and best stock OF
Gents and Dadies' Fine Shoes ever
shown in this market. J. Just want
you TO look at them, that's all L ask;
the ahoes will DO the rest. There is
a fascination about the cut and fit
you can't resist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
AVAILABLE COLUMN

Not only valuable because of its
cost to Inc, but valuable to the
public, in that intelligently read
and acted upon, it will save to
purchasers o good many valuable
dollars, and insure degree of
comfort and pride to those who
will take the pains to make a
proper selection of the things
they should wear.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
r. A. SAUNDERS,
farewell. c. H., Va.
NOTICE.

Having now the agency of the Ag-
rlculturai Insurance Co. as we'll as
the Va Fire & Marine Insurance Go.
with good facilicies for placing risks
am able to accommodate all persons
wanting insurance. do business On
~ with Cos. i'll the state or hasing
the deposits required by law.
Mur.i,tf. j. w. CBArMAN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27

Ii you have not visited my store in
person you cannot know Of the great
pains l have taken to secnre in every
case the very neatest, newest and
best of everything. II you live in
the uttermost ends of tho county,
make an estimate OF the needs OF
your family for tho season aud como
to town to consult with me. The
time you ,uay lose by the trip you
will find more than made up by tho
saving in price.
Very truly,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
Hats.

have just received on last order
90 styles Of new hats, selected with
great care from the very latest ideas.
Come at once for these before they
are picked over. Beauties in Baby
Caps.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
.Sateera.

LII Sateeas no merchant can find
nicor lot, and, ladies', when you
come to seo tho quality of these
goods, their beauty of finish and elc.
giant appearance when made up, ask
yourselves If merchants heretofore
havo offered them to you at IN
cents yard.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
Fans,

Your toilet is not complete with
out one, but if it fail to harmonizo,
or if it be from the ordinary stock of
goods, you do not core to carry it
odt OF your own room. You had MS
we'll get one of the kind keep-not
necessarily costly, but in good form.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
LOC4L BRIEFS.

Congressman Horny Bowen was
In the city one day this week.
Dickcnsoi county. will be asked
to vote 100000 to the G. G. & G,
railroad on the 18th of May.
Capt. Saunders, in his trotting
bays, has tho most stylish turnout to
be seen on the streets evenings.
Gen. Wilder has taken mp 10000
acres Of coal land in Dickinson
county upon which he had an op.
ton.
The Gibboney lot on Main street
was sold at this term Of court, and
was bid in by Mr.. Jos. Stras at
$3.50.
The New forit Assembly has
A,assed by vote of Sc to 8 the bill
which. substitutes electricity for
hanging
10 quickly remove headache.
pains in the back, the diScomforts
of Indigestion, etc, Use Laxador
whielrpromptly removes all such
pains.
If any trouble is attendant upon
the baby's teething, don't hesitate
to use DR.. Bills Baby Syrup. 1t
is Invaluable. Price 20 cents bot
tie.
Work on the water works plant
OF Marion is progressing rapidly.
About one mile of pipe has been
laid, and within few days work
will commence OH Main street.
The Wytheville Enterprise
again changes hands, Messrs. Fl.
d. G. Buford and Frank st. Clair
becoming owners and editors. The
paper will be Democratic in poll
tics.
Z, Work has begun upon the car
works at Bristol. Buff'um & Co
arc to rebuild their planning mill.
Brick works of $4,000 daily capacity
and street car line are also on the
boards.
4 prominent citizen and we'll
known business man, in the per-
son of Mr.. t. Albert Pcery, died
at his home on Tuesday last. The
immediate cause Of his death was
pneumonia.
The trial of the T,elchers for the
killing Of the Tabors is occupying
the attention of the County Court
during the week. The case, though
attracting little attention, is being
hotly contested.
The Tazewell Republicans held
meeting on Tuesday and APP
pointed delegates to the Peters
burg convention, but unlike many
other counties passed 10 rcsolu-
tions regarding the Malone Wise
issue. fz
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
Company, through Mr.. o. Howard
Roger, General Passenger Agent, has
issued neat pamphlet descriptive of
the country lying in the Shenandoah
Valley, along the line OF the COM
pany's road.
Mrs. Aver, the widow of the pill
man, is said to he worth $4,000,
900. just imagine how much hui.
man misery this sum represents.
Bnt it will always he so rs long as
people continue to make aputhecary
shops of their inward anatomy.
Mrs. Wayland, who has been ill
for the past week. is nearly conva.
lescent and will be able to resume
her position in Mr.. n. A. Saunders
millinery department on Monday, so
that ladies wanting their new bon
nets can govern themselves accord
ingly.
1fyou have ever ordered by mail
from the cities in Dry Goods line,
and have a curiosity to know
whether the price you paid was
high OF low, compare with my
goods. 1 buy from importers and
know that sell cheaper than re-
tail city stores, for my expenses
are not so great. L rumaged New
York over to set the very newest
and prcttiest of everything, and L
want the people to see them.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
s U N N Y SIDE,
no. 22lG Charlcs-Stroct Ayenu,

BAr1MonE, 8fp.
4 private Homo for the treatment Of dis.
cases of women. Located in one OF the
most desirable parts of tho city. Private
rooms and trained nurses. Address for
terms of board &c. J. II. SCARE, MD,
Cor, Charles opd Centre Sts.,
Baltimore. Md.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
CorSetS.

sell the best to be found. A full
line of 4 La ,Spirite Nos. 10 to 80
And there is DR.. Warmers nursing
corset i'll all Rizes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
NeckWear.

And here it is in every style, hue
and kind. 1t just can't be had any
prettier--but you will have to SEQ it.
I can't describe it all,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
ladies Underwear

In fine finish and trimming Az cheap
as the material alone is generally
sold.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
Silks.

A fine line of sumner silks, cheap
er than eastern prizes for Same
goods.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
Ii FIR A N X & co.
leading CIothiers,
OPP. crn.r"l iiotti. rn<enell &. 81. Va
3D. SPRING SEASON ,sx
DESIRABLE eObSs HANDSOME GOODS; Low PRICES
R. e.. &SATyNT ETsE

G&. IN. Ss@a u ~ IN Eq Es R -.
Inx markota Of The country have oau. 10 SECURE t. ,
elegant assortment of Ry GOODS to s. custom Of This ,o
This Department cmincos every ding ttoots Tfit
mings and housekeeping Goods
The Boot and Shoe Department completeness
Every article in this house bought iuspoc
ton and careful comr"son and willie the gonn stock
Of degree OF elegance other
openad in aewe tho conditions purchases payment ard
sale make possible nn al goods price below what
purchaser would expect.
only FOR the public Of inspee.
ton The display Of handsome goods here will afford pleasure
to any Sho CAN Dr. PLEASED through lilo oso
The attention OF tho ladies' be rallied especially TO
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
In tho building which completes. thing of tho
kind i'll Virginia--outside largo city;
Sales always CASH but tho prices WA fant t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
ScarfS.

Ladies' sc"rfs for evening wear in
every color and shade.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Democrats in
the Court House on Tuesday, the
following delegates and alternatos
were elected to represent the party
in convention at Norfolk on the 10Th
of May;
Delegates :-R. r Henry, T. A.
Lynch, Jeffersonville District; G. O.
Mccall, j. Meek Hoge, Clear Fork
Districts A. White, Maiden Spring
District; A. j. May, at large.
Altornates *. D. r. Hartman, B.
b. Greever, Jacksonville District;
Oscar Moore, j. $. Moss, Clear Fork
District; A. T. Ward, Maiden Spring
District; DIR. james Peery, at large
Tho convention was called to or
der ny j. o. Corrcll, county chair.
man. and II. M. Smythe elected sec
rotary.
After tho election of Jno. H. Whit.
Icy to succeed j. o. Correll as county
chairman, the convention adjourned.
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
DECLARED ADULTERATED FooD
AND THEIR SALE ILLEGAL.
The result of a trial just con.
cluded ut Canton, n. y, before
Judge Kellogg, will have asalutary
effect in checking the sale of one
class of adulterated food. Two men
named Neon and Akerill, were ar
rested for selling adultcrated bak
ing powder in violation of the State
food adultcration act. The indict-
ment was for both selling baking
powders that were inferior, ndul.
terated and injurious to health by
reason Of being made from alum,
and selling them under pretense
that they wore a wholesome, cream
OF tartar baking powder A stub.
born defence was made, tho claim
being set up that bading powders
were not articles of food aud that
the powder the defendants were
selling, which was known as Gil.
let's, Was q standard article OF
trade, and that alum baking pow
ders inferior to- it, like Davis and
others, were being sold by other
dealers in the same town without
complaint. The court held that
baking powders were articles oil
food within the meaning of the law,
and the jury found the defendants
guilty upon all the charges. The
case has attracted much attention
from being the first brought under
the State Food Adulteration Act
against dealers in alum baking
powders. The result Of the trial is
to class such baking powders as
adulterated. articles of food and to
mako their sale illegal. There are
many alum baking powders put up
IN cans, under some na,nc or brand,
IN addition to those sold in bulk,
the sale of all Of which cautious
dealers will probably be unwilling
! to continue.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-04-27
"A. N .H1 w
STOCK OF GOODS
AT AN OLD STAND
II THE HANDS or An olg MERCHANT

II have fought my corps to a fras
zle, said Gen. Gordon TO Gen. Lee.
at Appomuttox.
Intending TO retro from business,
| sold down my stock to a "frassle.n
l have now changed my mind and
will continue business at the OLD
STAND.
have purchased; in person; in tho
Eastern Cities, an entirely new stock,
anu am now ready to moot the do.
mands of tho
SPRING TRApE.
Kecpa
GEN NERAL STOCK
Of ali classes OF goods, and will save
you tho aiuoynice of visiting half
dozen houses to make your purchases.
Goods will be sold
VERY LOW FOR CASH.
Having qualified myself for this
business by a service Of years in tho
WHOLESALE business III n oily I
feel warranted in claiming liberal
share Of public patronage in the fu.
tnre, rs hive in tho past.
This is tue place to got everything
you want.
T. G, WlTTEN.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
A COMING ORDINANCE.

The city council is booked for bushel
of work tomorrow night. One thing the
police Judge is very much Interested in is
an ordinance that will compel prisoners
committed, to work on the streets. For
some months this question has been before
the council, but some how the committee
with that department in hand failed to
persist in their efforts and the whole mat
ter was neglected. AS result the COM
mitted fellows consider themselves as
having soft snap, being boarded by the
city and given prison quarters. The board
bill alone for such characters has cost the
city hundreds of dollars, for which not a
single cent has been received. A number
of that class have imposed on the city for
several terms boarding.
Some who have been in possession of all
the facts say that an ordinance compelling
the ''committed' class to work
on the streets will be intro
duced to the council at its meeting
tomorrow evening. 1t is favored by a
number who claim that the city is being
imposed upon by the toughs and should
be put on the street. The present force is
claimed to be equal to the money that can
be spared for that purpose, but not as
large as it should be- The work was in
creasing and the busted criminals fixing
up the street it was thought would be the
proper thing.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
THE MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL
LEGION OFTBE UNITED STATES.

This organization as the name implies,
is one of the soldier organizations that
has grown out of the war. In one sense of
the word it is not so exclusive rs the 6. A.
r., for a limited number of civilians are
admitted to fellowship, but in the Grand
Army none but ex soldiers are eligible.
The Loyal Legion (the name it is gener-
ally known by) is patterned after the order
of Cincinnatus, which was composed of
officers of the Revolutionary war and
their sons, agreeable with the laws of
prmiogenture.
At the present time each of the loyal
states has one organization known as the
"Commandery." 1t has no local organiza-
ton. The supreme power is vested in a
National commandery whichsconvenes ev-
cry four years. The present national COM
mander is General Phil Sheridan and the
present state commander, General G. W.
Blair.
The state commandery meets in this city
for the annual election of officers on
Wednesday evening, May End. After the
close of the business meeting which will
be held in Garfield opera house, a banquet
will be served at the hotel Gandolfo
Toasts will be responded to by the follow
ing named gentleman from abroad:
Gen. G. w. Blair, Leavenworth; Gen. A.
Med McCook, L. S. a. Fort Leavenworth;
Ex-Governor Anthony, Ottawa; Dept Com
mander j. w Foeighan, Emporia; Capt.
Geo. f. Prince Fort Elliot, Texas; Mayor
S. L. NielY, Leavenworth; Capt. j. B..
johnson, Topeka; Capt. j. q. Waters, To
peka; Col. L. j. Anderson, Topeka; Capt.
7. H. Seward, Winfield; Capt Henry
Booth, Larned; Capt. Eugene F. Ware,
Fort Scott.
Singing by the Lotus club. Music by the
h. of p Band.
The local committee consists of Coils. NJ.
Stewart, j. Il. Hallowell, VIM. Inness, S.
Il. Jocelyn and DR.. G.. G. Furley.
The majority of the distinguished visi-
tors who will be present on this occasion
will arrive on the Santa Fe on Tuesday
evening, May l. There will be no .buSi-
ness session until the evening of the fol-
lowing day, so that an admirable oppor-
tunity is here presented for our liberal
board of trade to assist the committee on
showing the beauties of the Peerless
Princess to one of the most distinguished
bodies of men that ever honored, us by
their presence.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
THAT MATTER OF SEWERAGE.

The report of the expert has been pub
lished. 1t might be open to the objection
that while it is emphatic or definite as to
some of its proposed details it is not so as
to some results, while some points are not
even touched upon. The EAGLE has dealt
with this question at great length when
not one out of seven of our present inhabl-
tants knew that there was such a city, even
making fight against a sewer scheme as
far back as the administration OF Jim
Hope. We but reiterate our declarations
Of the past when we say that it is public
improvement in which there is more dan
ger of jobs, more chances for the waste OF
great sums of money, and more disasters
to follow failure than anything the city
ever did or ever can take hold OF. "Go
slow" and 90 sure
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
TIE LARNED BANQUET.

The following is list of the invited
guests to the banquet at the opening of the
Levy Grand hotel at Larned, April 24th,
given under the auspices of Apollo Com
mandery No. 16 Knights Templar:
J. P Allen and wife. w. F. Green and
wife, NJ j. Oliver and wife, c. H. Smyth
and wife, A. Katz and wife, NJ NJ. Muir
dock and wife, A w. Oliver and wife \.
F. Neiderlander and wife, l.. D. Skinner
and wife. Oscar Smith and wife, Kos
Harriss and wife, AL. Thomas and wife,
Oscar Barnes and wife, w. d. Mccormick,
Col Thomas Fisher and wife, Hon. r.
Harding and wife, Hon. J. H. Richards
and wife, w. S. Corbit and wife, NJ. w.
Levy and wife, r. Smith, John V. Moffitt
and wife, John Hume and wife, j. D. Hus-
ton and wife, J. r. Kennon and wife, Otto
Salomonski and wife, Col. j. r. Hallowell
and wife, Frank Dale and wife, c. NJ. Hill
and wife, John Hoenscheidt and daughter,
W. c. eager and wife, l. c. Wales.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
ENTERTAINED.

Mr.. and Miss Wmpigler entertained a
number of their friends at their elegant
rooms in the large brick building on East
Douglas avenue, at the corner of Hillsdale
avenue, with refreshments in true epicur-
can style. Friday evening was their open
ing night and they invited their friends on
College Hill to sample some of the deli
cacies- Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. A. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ridge
way, Mr. and Mrs. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs B.
+. Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hopkins, Mrs
J. f. Sullivan, Mrs. Bash; Misses Daisy
Sullivan, Charlotte Mclean, May Randall,
Ralphine Basterfelt, Phoebe Jones, Nora
Payne, and Messrs. Dewy Wheeler, A. d.
keath and Kline.
The guests enjoyed a delicious repast
and declared the host and hostess to be
fully qualified to cater to the public wants
The parlors of Mr.. and Miss Winpigler are
far enough from the dust and noise of the
city to make them pleasant retreat for
the young people during the summer
evenings.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
THE cHEECHE&

Dodge Avenue Presbyterian ebHrlb--
Preaching a. IL = T. &.d y ns- ~ EsI
Hr. Rogers SGrdsy scboel .. 5 = - /,
Asbei WescE. superintsaGenf AZ
Oak stree. Prssbyterixn ebg-ra--I I,rsAea -
ing a. : ? n. By Few. c ~. AcCr@ssT.
T0ung peoYis's naeettrg - ?. n S1a-
daY school - go p Il
Perkins Pr-sAyteg.an cszseA. sorth
wich!t@-Prsaeh!az a. II g II ~ Rev. Z.
II. MeC.esry.
s. -ohn'.-Tbs ygy Rev. Csa4 J.
Adams. dean Morning Dssyss VITA SER
raon ~ the deaa On ~Tfss povef os ,ks
Christ .; Il . N. s<zodsy scsool q: 2.
u. Evxninz prayer sEd lectzre By tie
dean On ~DlhsrputA&ttnn u Politics, Das-
tzrb.ng fnGusTscss. az , n The Ezgss
riees attend nsornlag prayer n unsfoxra-
Firss Ialfzrs&a sSct<tY--SerTsce. a.
sous % usrrzx1 hail. III North M1rks.
s;r-et. sunday ~ = - Ia. ksS. -. Eox--
lAcd, minister. 71bs~rt q ;1dzy's de-
cours~, --Th. UDdyssg Hop~" Suna4y
Sessss. >: ~ a. =. VA.soEz welcomed
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
AMUSEMENTS A
THE MUSEUM.

Manager Robbins has prepared grand
treat for his patrons in the reproduction of
the famous musical comedy Fun on the
Bristol, with new music songs and dances,
in which Miss May Smith, the talented
little comedienne. viii assume her great
character of ''Widow O'Brien. Tony Ash
bons will remain another week with his
troupe of performing dogs, and as an addi-
ton prize exhibition of DR.. Smokes ken
mel of imported dogs will be given in the
curio hall. Also will appear Messrs. Nc
Cord and Disbrow in their musical sketch
entitled Two Wichita Dudes" The
drawings at this popular amusement re-
sort are proving a grand success, and this
week the ladies will receive a handsome
lace MULE dress pottern, the most stylish
in the market and the first OF the season.
1t is on exhibition at the Boston store.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
JTSTICE COURT.
SURPRISE Party.

A pleasant surprise party was given yes
terday afternoon by a number of the
pupils in the Franklin school to Miss
Dora Coleman, at the residence OF her
father, C. +. Coleman, 1105 University
avenue. At 2 O'Clock the young people sat
down to an elegant dinner, including not
only the sweetest products of the culinary
art but profusion of the choicest tropical
fruits. The afternoon was spent in games
and music and the Occasion was thor
oughly enjoyed by all The following
young people were present: Lille and
Flossie Bennett, Nellie and Bert Nc
Cormick, Nina and Grace Wood, Mamie
and Edgar johnson, Maggie, Edith, Vertie
and Walter Bachtel, Puma Kirkbride,
George and Ed Dawson, John Coleman.
Leigh Levery and Birdie Marquis
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
CONFIDENCE GANG.

There is every evidence of the existence
of an organized gang of confidence men in
the city and as proof of their activity, they
feeced young man out of SIS yesterday
afternoon. The young man. whose name
could not be learned. came in from the
country in search of work and was soon
spotted" by this gang Of thieves.
They learned that ne had SIS and immedi-
ately set to work to secure it, and succeed
ed Their modus op9randi was as follows:
Two of them approached this verdant youth
and told him that they could secure him
work as night watchman for certain
large building on East Douglas avenue for
S175 per day. The Young man swallowed
the bait and took the cork under They
proceeded to the building and there found
two more men, one who represented him
self to be the owner of the building and
the other as the lately discharged watch
man. The discharged employe was
demanding his pay for services rendered
and the owner Of the building was endeav-
oring to secure time for the payment of
this debt The man represent
ing the discharged watchman fin
ally assumed a very angry
manner and threatened the pretended
property owner with arrest. The young
man from the country was then appealed
to for assistance, with assurances that it
would be made good in day or so. Rath-
er than see his prospective employer get
into trouble the young man paid over his
SIS, and has, of course, seen neither the
money nor the men since. When last
seen he, in company with Officer Harmon,
were looking for these smooth and plausi-
BILE gentlemen
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
THE GRANT MONUMENT.

Col. Stewart informs US that the Grant
Monument association OF this state, OF
which he is director, have awarded the
contract for a bronze monument of Gen
eral Grant on the reservation near Fort
Leavenworth. When Col. Stewart was de-
partment commander of this state, the
woman's Relief corps OF Wichita collect
ed and placed in his hands a sum approx
mating one hundred dollars for this pur-
pose. The total contribution to the fund
amounted to 5000 1t looks as though
Kansas would be the first in producing
anything tangible out OF all the moneys
that have been collected for monuments
to the old chief
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY.

The Republican primary election OF dele
gates to the county convention yesterday
was attended with considerable interest,
and resulted as follows:
FIRST WARD.
Delegates-G. H. Litzenberg, Frank Oil
yer. Perry Crossen, Grant Green, A Katz,
w T. Wise, W. L. McBee, S. Dunkin, c..
H. Luling. Henry Grosh, A. c. Husey, f.
j. Arnold, George Gillespie, L. d. l. Tosh,
J. F. Bellew, W P. Mosley.
Alternates-A. ". Durand, Y. K. Stan
ley, II. L. Gordon, T. d. Foutz, W. P.
Stem, A. G. Burr, J. H. Stump, S. D. Hol-
lowell, c. D. Phillips, j. A. Edwards,
William Kassell, John Hughes, s. D. Pal
lett, Thomas Shaw, J. h. Sawyer, j. D..
Caldwell.
SECOND WARD.
Delegates-H. D. Heiserman, h J..
Maher, A H Maxwell, John Koogle, j. r.
H. King, C. A. Foster, Chas. Balance, j.
D. Houston, c. NJ Smith, Thomas Banks.
Alternates-E. P. Ford, NJ. S. Rochelle,
J. Wingard, c. o. Albert w. E. Stanley,
w H Srernberg, Geo. Boyd, c. L. Adams,
Steven Richie, W. Stems.
THIRD WARD.
Delegates-J. NJ. Allen, w. Y. Bowers,
W. A. Smith, W. D. Mccormick, J. F.
Reese, W.. A. Richie, ". P. Roe, Ray
Oliver.
FOURTH WARD.
Delegates-T. B. Wall, Geo. c. Strong,
B. g. Garrison, L. n. Woodcock, J. c.
Mossman, G. w Larimer, c. S. Smith, J..
NJ Balderson, G. C. VI. Buckner, R. C..
Dean, H. L. Taylor, E. r. Jewett, NJ. j.
Oliver, d. B. Hammond
Alternates-D. V. Donnelly, Leo. L.
Redding, Murray Myers, A. R. Musseller,
j. A Wallace, j. 5. Carson, j. N.
Humphrey.
FIFTH WARD.
Delegates-R Hatfield. r, D. Seaman,
! S. L. Barrett. j. C.. Williams.