davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
rrpr-pr1CANs HOLD THE LEGISLATURE.

REPUBLICANS HOLD THE LEGlsLAIukE.
nes Mones. Iowa. Nov. O. The Register usep)
savs: Returns from every Legislative district show
,ot the next Legislature will stand: senatc-Rcpub-
,,oors os. Democrats. % Housc-Republcans, 81 /;
democrats, a. doubtful l."
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
,vnnv pr,rrN AT HIS OWN GAME

recorier smyth was not at all disturbed by the
.enort that a few votes had been cast for James NJ
trddv t,r Recorder although no nominations were
,n,de and Recorder smyth'S term Of office. 1t has
always been supposed, did not end until december
2, 1904 The Recorder said that he supposed LSddy
hsd acted under the supposltion that the Calvin dc
csion of the Court of Appeals in regard 10 the term Oh
the surrogate applied also TO the term OF once Oh inc
Recorder Two laws had, however. been passed since
1874 which made the question no longer an open one
have no doubt the Recorder said as TO tho fact
that was elected for full term of fourteen Years
II had any doubt should not have set 10 WORK 10
steal an election by having my printed on tickets
without a regular nomination and due notice 10 cIu-
xens do not think in any event that the courts
would strain a law 10 aid Of the character ana
reputation of this sefchosen candidate TO Obtain an
Office Of the dignity and importance Of that OF Ke-
coldor" The Recorder did not know that any ballots
had been circulated hearing his name as candidate
at the present election.
Lyddy's hopes received a cruel blow yesterday when
Il found that the returns gave lyddy 33 votes
and Recorder shyth 325. A few districts were
missing from the count. Lyddy, who in bed
nnSer the Of his doctor. said that If proper
canvass showed that majority Of the votes cast
for Mr. smyth he should make no contest.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

VOTING FOR FREE sCHOOLBOOKs IL ST. louis
st. Louis, Nov. (specaD.-The election yesterday
settled issue that has been troubling the Schoo
Board for several years. Hereafter pupils will be
given free school books. The free school book
drec tors, who thought to have no chance de-
f.atcd their opponents with ea,c and are now IN
command
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

his splendid record and his almost matchess popudr'
in the party and in the Nation, went down WIN i'
In Iowa the main cause of the change Is ouo "
Prohibition The state has been close on state issues
ever since Prohibition was made a law. Ihe no'
pubicans elected their Governor four years ago oS
only 500 pIurailty and two years ago by 5000 plu
rality. The counties bordering on the Mls5IssiPPi
River having large cities. such as Dubuque, Daven.
port and Burlington all of them Win EurOPah oI
foregiI-bOrn population holding majority oi Ino
votes, are intensely antPrOhibton, and they hase
vOc1s overwhelmingly against tho KepuDneal PdrS
because II stood in that State for the law anu Us
enforcement. There was also some kepupIlcan uis
sat sac!On and alienation on account or me presene
Governors extreme views on the railroad question
ard his irritating enforcement Of the railTOad laws u
Iowa has been gradually losing It's Republican maJoriy
for years 10000 Republicans have lev me e,ac
going into the patoas. Kansas and the SoutDWce'sm
county. whH the later immigration 10 tne staH Hs9
been largely Democratic. This years results are III
tho main simply increased evidences OF the indspo,..
tion Of majority OF the American people 10 accept
Prohibition and too radical legislation on ques,ioh'
that ar moral and social, rather than political"
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
r,tK Apor-r rrspFvARr srFwAprvs p,t,ors

TALK ABOUT IISPENARD STEwARTS BALLOTS.
The Tammany adveIsarcs Of Lspenam Stewart
have been hoping against hope that there was some
trouble with some of the ballots cast for him. At the
Lincoln Club last evening the members ridiculed the
story that he stood any chance Of losing his election
IN consequence of mistakes in the character Of
the ballots cast for him. II was declared that some
az the ballots we're not Of the regulation size J. D.
lawson said: Tho only ballots there could be any
ucstion about are those cut from the circular which
e tho same In form the club has been sending out
or the last eleven years. 1t contains the whole six
tickets To be voted and is the same as the news
napcr ballots often sent out with the daily papers
The person receiving the circular cuts 'ne p@o'a ou'
,he % outside ana there is virtually no dinerence IN
annearance botween them and the ballots regularly
0strlbaifd by the workers at the rolls.'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
VI. Kimmerly (D.)

Roche the Fusion candidate against Bruggeman feels
certain that he counted out.
Including an estimate of tho vote of which no
official return has yo been made. Abbetts majority
I'm Hudson County will lie at least 10000, ana some
of his hcnchmen say 1t Will reach 10000
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN ALBANY COUNTY


Albany, y. Y, Nov. speciaD.-The face OF the
from the IVth Assembly District give Michael
c. Gilce (Dcm.l majority of 200 for the Assembly
Assemblyman lie Roy, who opposed Mr.. Glllce, mas
begun an investigation and proceeded but little way
to-day when he found gross frauds on the ballot
box perpetrated by gangs Of repeaters. West Troy
and Watervlot the places selected. 1t was
known yesterday that repeaters worked the entire
county but the great extent to watch they operated
did not develop until to day. In two wards Of west
Troy 139 fraudulent votes cast The Democrats
worked a large gang of rcpeaters in this county IN
the most brazen manner yesterday Mr.. Gilice's
title VIII be tested in the courts. The main point
Of the Democrats TO defeat Judge Mott, who was
running on the Republican and Union tickets for
County Judge They strained every nerve TO do thls,
and as these repeaterS voted the entire Denlocrauc
ticket the plurality was sweed Because OF these
Illegal votes Republican inspectors in some instances
loflised to sign the returns, or else signed thcRi
under protest. "Tho Democratic Evening Times to-
night says that Judge NOtts friends cherish the hope
that the official under tho scrutiny of tho
courts may show that he is elected
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
A BETTER OUTLOOK IN IOWA.
ABor1T 5000 REPUBLICAN PLURALITY.

prTIrRNs FROM RIVER PRECINCTS CouNIES
p,1.,ScEp by REPORTS FROM THE PRO-
HIBrTIoN sTRoNGHoLDs
Burlington, Iowa. Nov. SpeciaD'-from re-
turns received by 4" The Hawkeyc an estimate
of over half the State shows n cohslueraoie onset
10 the Democratic gains reported mst hight'
The heavy Democratic precincts were the hrse 10
be heard from Lying along the mississippi ana
No. Noines rivers, they were largely affected by
Tho action AGAINST Prohibition. AS the interior
,o,yns come in n change for the better is shown,
and II the present ratio of decrease in Democratic
gons keeps up. Huchison Rep will carry the
state bv 5000 or 5000 plurality.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
DEMOCRATS CLAIM A PLURALITY OF 1000
THEY INSIST THAT THEY HAVE SECURED ALL
THE STATE OFFICES.

pes Moines. Iowa, Nov. 6.-Compete returns from
,ootr evo counties and the remaining four counties
estimated the same as years ago. show that Boies
Dcn,l has 1906 plurality The official returns Will
undoubtedly increase this majority to about 1000
The entire Democratic State ticket, Lieuienant-Gov
ornor Justice of the supreme Court superlniendcnt
oioc,cd oI The Republicans claim the Legislature by
iCbt majority on Joint ballot but the Democrats do
not conccde more than three
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07

O,d. .slddle.wsed, and young p'.nmu .esurs inus1ss
lief OF ali dsuggista 2As'
New-York tribune., 1889-11-07
MAJoRITIEs FOR GOVERNOR BY COUNTIES.

Republlcans %. Democrats 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
h Chat.

A meeting Of the Directors of the Y. M.
C. A. was held last night. The reports of
the various committees were read. No
business of Importance vas transacted.
The members Of Engine Company No.
| met last night to arrange forthe funeral
of their deceased member, Paul Cabodil
and nominate two members to act as pail
be arerS.
The Hcboken Widows and Orphans
Fund wflllmeet at Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. Is tomorrow night, when bust
ness of Importance win be transacted.
The Thomas Blackburn Association
have established offices at No. IS Clinton
street.
The Irish dinner, to be held at Naegeli's
Hotel on Monday evening, will surpass
anything given BY the same body in Ho-
boken before.
Judge Nelson married Virgo Hoyler and
Miss Julia Petersen at his office on We'd
nesday evening. Miss Petersen is a re-
markably pretty bloude.
Mr.. Emil Bluhm hus arranged a grand
ball to take place al Bohnert's Hall on
Monday evening,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
JOHN REDS BOMBSHELL.

He Opposes the Division Scheme on the
Ground of Its Extravaganza.
School Trustee John Reid was next
called on the platform. He started in by
| saying:-"I am not in favor of the division
of Hudson county because too much
money has been spent already, and we
have far 100 much at stake to risk it by
| ~severing our connection. The best
thing to do is to attempt to reform the
present abuses, and l am certain we can
succeed if we show the Jersey City politi-
clans that we are in earnest and not to be
trified with. If we make a strong kick we
will gain our point. The very men who
| are agitating for a new county are the
| very same men who have placed the moose
| around our necks. | am not in favor of
letting go our grip upon the county, and
if we select men we can rely on to repre-
sent us we shall come out ahead, and
obtain our proper share of representation.
go in and fight the ring, and let us
stand by our rights. You will remember
that a country road was proposed and
| voted for by a large majority of Hoboken
| taxpayers. If / had said a word against
it to any of you present, you would have
abused me. i ask you now, of what earthly
use is that road to us /? Yet it has to be
paid for and you were in favor it. With
regard to polltlcal plcKlngS you might
Surrogate's fees in Jersey City
as in eHoboken. They have to
be paid. Your cry of extravaganza and
criminal negligence on'the part Of those
who are in charge Of county funds is all
nonsense. We send men whom we sup
pose to be honest to represent us in the
County Boards, but when they have been
there d few weeks they are as deeply in
volved in ring c~rookedness as the Jersey
City men"
When Mr.. Reid concluded his remarks
he was heartily cheered. The ~vice-presi-
dents on the platform were entirely dis
concerted.
Mr.. Schlatter hurredly proposed a reso-
luton approving the action of Assembly
man Pagan, which was carried amid much
uproar.
Ex-senator Rabe and Counsellor Stuhr
were very excited and tried to reply to MI.
Reid, but the row was so great that they
could not be heard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
BAYONNE NOTES.
Social News, and the Interesting Hap
uauinps Of a Day.

Social News, and the Interesting Hap
penings of a Day.
Misses Sarah and Annie Schuyler, of
Avenue A., Bergen Point, are the
guests of DIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, of New York city.
Major J. M. Taylor has moved his
family into the handsome large villa
on Avenue D, Bergen Point, formerly
occupied by the family Of Elijah r.
Craft.
School Trustee Edward Smith can
have, if he wants it, the Democratic
nomination from the Third Ward.
The members of the Pamrapo Ath-
letic Club are making preparations
for giving a minstrel entertainment in
their clubhouse.
At the forthcoming Democratic
primary in the Fourth Ward the
Young Mems Democratic Club will
support Liquor DeaIear Patrick
Nugent for the School Trusteeship
nomination.
The Bayonne Citizens League held
another star-chamber conclave last
evening in Magner's Hall at Centre
vile.
Constable Thomas Wha1en, an eff
cient member of the Court House con
tingent, has been endorsed by the
Young Mems Democratic Club of the
Fourth Ward for a denomination.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert F. Hopper, of
Avenue E, this city, have returned
home from a visit to kinsfolk in
Washington, d. G.
Miss Minnie Lawrence, of Yonkers,
N. Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Barton, of Avenue D, Ber-
gen Point.
Every Day Life in State Prison"
was the subject of an interesting
lecture delivered last evening in the
clubhouse of the Pamrapo Athletic
Club, by Prof. Thomas Elgar, of
Point Chautauqua, N. Y.
An old shed standing on the Newark
Bay shore, at the foot of West TWEEN
ty-third street, and containing $3.50
; worth of nets belonging to Amos Har-
rison, a Centreville shad fisherman,
was burned to the ground last night.
The origin of the fire is unknown, and
the gossips of the section ascribe it to
incendiaries. The entire loss is esti-
mated at $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
SOMETHING NEW IN CARPETS.


III there is nothing new under the sun there GER
tainiy is under the feet at least 50 say John and
james Dobson, the weli-known Carpet manufactur-
ers, and they ought TO know. This seasons produc-
lions are so large and varied that the firm above
mentioned have been compelled to devote another
floor Of their immense establishment to the demands
Of their growing business, =, lvi slu, ~ =,
The HiDsst s~triOlirj fnovcatyrshown this sprngf rs q
chinchilla carpeting, an especially heavy weave,with
a long, soft pile. For every design a bordering is
shown to match. Some Turkish designs in dun rice
tints and Indian patterns in metallic blues, are par.
tieularly handsolne. In afoquettes and Wt]tons
there Is q variety Of entirely new patterns, and the
coloring Is notably artistic. The same attractions
peryade every line Of Carpets be they high cost or
medium priced; indeed, the line OF medium cost
goods seems particularly desirable just now as the
quantity Is so large and varied. And then rugs, mat
tings. oil cloths, mats and other kinds OF floor cover
ings, can also be obtained just as well from this firm,
whose large store at Nos. 40 and AZ West Fourteenth
street, New York, Is so convenient OF access to all
out of town shoppers. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
no WHOM n MAY CONCERN:

BE it known that I, John O'Reilly, am engaged in
the manufacture OF and sale OF mineral waters and
other beverages, in the city OF jersey City, County
Of Hudson and State of New Jersey, and having to
use and using bottles and syphons In my said bust
ness, in which my said mineral waters and other
beverages are put up for sale, and In accordance
with the statute in such case made and provided, l
do hereby certify that my bottles and syphons are
Of such bottles the name, letters, figures and words,
to wit: Excelsior Bottiing Works. 80 & ISL NewariS
bottle not to be sold; .syphons, with the words John
OReilly, Jersey City, trade mark registered, and the
form OF a harp etched on the glass.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of February, in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
eighty nine. lQHN OREILLf.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Among the Young Christians.

The last entertainment of the Y. M. G.
A. winter course will be held at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church this evening.
The New York University Glee Club, who
will entertain this evenings audience, is
highly spoken of by the New York press,
and the indications are that the entertain
ment will be one of the most enjoyable
of the course.
Secretary Lucas. of the Y. M. @. A.,
left this morning for Bridgeton, N. J.,.to
attend the State Convention.
The regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
Literary Society will be held in the parlor
in the Y. M. G. A. rooms tomorrow even
ing.
day afternoon meeting in the X. M. G. A.
parlOr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Dated Jersey City, Feb. p.
CORPORATION NOTICE.

-
Notice is hereby given that on the goth day of
August, 1888. application was made to the Board OF
Public Works by H. Newman and others for the
IMPROVEMENT OF ZABRISKIE STREET,
from Nelson avenue to Western avenue, in the fol
lowing manner, including all Intersections
To have the street for the full width thereof
graded to the established grade by excavating or fill
ing to the established grade; to have new Minch
wide, laid on each side; to have the carrfageway
paved with Belgian block pavement; TO have bridge
stone crosswaiks laid where necessary, and do all
other work that may be necessary to provide for the
in a good and substantial manner.
Notice Is also given that on the 18th day of January,
1885, the Commissioners OF assessments filed with
showing what property will probably be assessed,
and the probable amount of benefit to each lot or
parcel of land, also the probable amount of assess
and the same is now open to public inspection in the
Office of the Clerk of the Board OF Public Works.
And notice Is also given that the following street
or Avenue, or particular section thereof, are included
in said assessments fisaksiIEE STREET.
from Nelson Avenue, to Western Avenue;
AVENUE
from a point 25 feet north Of ZaDriskie Street to q
Zabriskie Street.
GERMANIA AVENUE,
from a point 2iS feet north of Zabriskie Street to a
point 100 feet sonth of Zabriskie street.
AVENUE.
from a point 95 feet north Of Zabriskie Street to q
poiu' = iee' " WES I
from a point 25 feet north Of Zabriskie Street to a
point 24S feet south of Zabriskie Street.
And that the 18th day OF March, 1859, at 10 O'Clock,
Works, are hereby fixed as the time and place when
and where the Board of Public Works will meet to
hear parties interested in said application, and all
circumstances against the said, improvement that
may be presented in writing.
BY order Of the Board of Pnblle Works.
no4ad ro,sav rity Feb % 1900
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS

Procession and Line OF March Of The Ancient or
der Of Hibernians, Of Hudson county, Monday,
The procession will move at 70 m. sharp in the fol.
lowing order;-Poliee escort, Grand Marshal and
FIRST sEcTIoy-Hibernian Rifles, Company A, Cap
tain Thomas Graham; Company ,, Captain Patrick
Deyfne, with Prof. McGrathis Military Band; Mar.
Aide, James Daley.
of Hoboken; Marshal, james Dillon; Aide, James
Wrenn; Div. Nod, Marshal, Laurence Sntton; Aide,
THIRD S~EcTIox-Div. No. 4, with weber's Cornet
Band; Marshal, James, w. Burke; Aide. John CORR
., Marshal, Edward Luby.
FOURTH SEcTIoN-Diy. No. I, with Van Houten
Post Fife and Drum Corps; Marshal, James Mcker-
nan; Aide, Daniel c. Hawkes.. Div. No. 8, and Mar
shall, John Sfeehan.
Band, Of South Amboy; Marshal, John Quirk; Aide,
SIXTH sEoriios-piv. No. ii. with Dwyers Band;
Marshal, James Fitzpatrick; Aide, Thomas Fury,
Div. No. IS, with DIcCarthy's Fife and Drum Corps,
Monahan. DIV. No. IA, Marshal, Patrick Brady. Div.
No. Is, Marshal, James Flanagan; Aide, Thomas
SEVENTH sEcsIoS.-Div. No. II, with Bayne's 69th
Regiment Band. Marshal, Patrick Dillon. Aide,
The following gentlemen have been elected spec
ial aides to the Grand Marshal and Will be respected
accordingly Bernard Farrell, Owen Mentally, VII
liam Trayers, John oBriep, John Meany. Michael
will rest on Grand street from Grand to Warren, to
Essex, to Washington, to Montgomery, to Newark
East Hamilton Place. to Ninth, down Ninth to Grove,
TO Fifteenth street, down Fifteenth to Henderson,
Into Newark street, Hoboken, to Washington street,
to Fifth street, TO Willow avenue, to Firstsstreet, to
Monroe street, to Hoboken avenue, to Five, Corners.
Summit avenue to Sipp avenue, to Bergen avenue, to
Monticello avenue, to Bramhall avenue, to Grand
street, TO Jersey avenue, to Hamilton Square, there
All Special Aides are requested to report to the
Grand Marshal at No. 34 Second street at 10 a. m,
sharp, on morning OF the parade.
OWEN CARROLL, Grand Marshal.
WILLIAM AIRY First Aide.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15

The Red Star steamship, Penland,
arrived at her pier in this city yester
day morning, with twenty Arabs on
board, for Barnum's circus. The ORR
entails were dressed in the garb of theil
native desert and attracted much at
tention. They were met on the wharf
by an agent of Mr.. Barnum, and taken
to New York.
In addition to these the Penland
brought over 80 cabin and 500 storage
passengers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
nrersheimer's High Hat Brigade.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Mersheirner's High Hat Bri-
gade Social Session, to take place at
Meyers Hotel, on the Heights, Satur-
day evening. The affair promises to
be a great success. Among the prom
inent singers who win help to enter
tain the guests are Mr.. Dan Quinn,
Eddie German and his quartette, and
Mr.. George Heck. Mine Host Meyer
is making elaborate preparations for
the reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
Dated Jersey city. Feb. %,
CoRPoRATIoN NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th day Of Jan.
uary, 1889, the Commissioners of Assessments and
the Chief Engineer filed in the office of the Clerk
OF the Board of Public Works their map and report
oHANGE OF GRADE OF MONTGOMERY STREET,
from Bergen Avenue to West Side Avenue.
And that the 18th day OF March, 1882. at 10 O'Clock
a. m, and the meeting room Of the Board Of Public
Works, are hereby nxed ~ the time and place when
and where the Board Of Public Works will meet to
hear and consider any objections to said report Or 70
the Improvement that may be presented IN writing.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
MARTINtFINCK Clerk.
Dated Jersey CIT uary IL, 1850.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
A Live and Tearless Newsnaper.

THE JERSEY CRY News seems
aware of the fact that there is need in
Hudson county of a live and fearless
newspaper. At. any rate it does not
remain silent when fraud is to be con
demned. -CaAnden D0aly Iekeaaaph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15

An OLp NURSE FOR CHILDREN Don't fail to
procure MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR children tee.hing. No mother who has ever
tried it will consent TO let her child pass through
this critical period without the aid OF this invaiu-
able preparation. Gives rest to the mother and
relief and health to the child. Cures wind collie,
diarrhcea, andx regulates the bowels. twenty
FIVE cents q bottle. RI
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-15
ROBERT DAVIS, Sheriff.
TIVE ~PRovIpENr INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS

L. III Jersey City
JERSEY CITY, N. j., February 10. 1899
The following is a correct list of all deposits
exceeding 5000, which have been unclaimed for ten
O0 years and over; John @. BOWS, 66.32; C. G. Martin.
dale, .g0i; John Coyle, S,i44.65; Mary McDermott,
$3.50; VIM. G: Alger, $50; George Kropf, ss.0J; Z. Free,
iI4o; Jno. II; Lyon Ct al. le5.sf; Bridget Smith.
Susan Paulmier, 1861 Thomas McGowen, III. Is;
Hay, 81 Il; Gustav Meinke, es.59; Isaac Phiilipsi Gl5i:
Winfield Campbell. 1881; Malcolm Gilmore. SSI5.
Marg't Richsrdt, 1924; Henrietta Ernst, 7I.S; cath'e
Cody, d.06; Thos. Montague, ~. 40; Jno. Buckley s. SIS 3;
Julius Dresser, 2,2s2.i2; G. d. Van Reipeu and
Michael Metschell. 565l; George Marshall, 5s.S2; Mary
OConnor, l927IU; Henry eddy and Joseph Wilson.
15l.26; Edward Lynch, s6s.6l; Caroline T.
Brown, 70.l7i. +. and Il. McAneny, 800; Jacob
lin whelan. 2sO.is: william Simpson son. 4s VIZ.
Henry Richerick, 67.2I; Clara Patterson, 1852; Mary
Morrison, $40; Jno.l j. Wannerg. DIN, 3l9.6S; VIM.
Cleminshaw, 696D0; Mary and II. Brown, 590.5l; PATTI
and Mary DoIing, Sl5.44; Mary Powers, 2SStS,
Jno. }. Chandler, 51I2; Ann Reilly, 1880; Reni,,
Rossil, GDd.6; Jno. A. Falconer and Jane KenIp.
Trs, 9S6. z; Patrick and Ellen Flynn. i2J9l,
Michael Connolly, 12S.SS; Peter BrowneH. iSlSs,
Mary A. Carney, 3A29; William Johnson. 81 IA. Han
ME Gilchrist, S52f3; Harvey Shepherd, tr., Sa,S9,
James Strahen, 152.35; Timothy Dinnehea, lJOgs I5,
Charles Il. Gardner and Charles GemmeEar. lY ;s
John Tabern, 1919; Ellen Dimond, tn, 16SGa, WiIisni
Donaldson, S2.Sa; Michael s. Herman, lOl.SG. PafrIct
Sheeraa, 1S2.iS; William Fl. Day, til. a3bS; Julia
Ryan, 1924 Annie Miller, tn, 1881; John Roe.
f,555.5S: Annie Miller, tn, 1919.
Treasurer.