davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-08-03

third, six lengths away, LONG Island broke
down, and was beaten a furlonF,
.nsS TS & fo5 s.S s si spS sswS& snd
ScPepsS q l. ; Gray Dawn %S Si BY Srss-SsPS
! SsqFSschs 5. k;aum;u 4 Iist!.@iiton,,,;.::..,.
sam Mood rsdsanS: sSd Ions Island also ran
Pos, BsttiVE-AGsln. Esshiasa . .os,. Gray pawn,
. 70 70 sam Wood Sto PenHanos. btoli Theodosin%
THE SEASIDE STAKES.
TerrifeT, Eclipse, Kildeer., and Clarendon
through and. showed tho way for turlonR
end Of half u mile. Terliier and Clarendon
we're the most prominent OF the others. and
ormer sgS gS5dE 10 baOs IN b aSd S o
laring ,Kildoor and Eolipee In the hnRl furlong
beat them out, landing Clarendon winner by
two lengths from RtldeeT, who beat Eclipse
length for place honors.
seSoSd and S. % 10 St; tnre. qaSiIsrs Of mile
A, Bsmontsb b. Q Clarendon, g. BY ST BAiso-ClSra
Esneess: $!sSes , EiidssE = iS2 SS ooJinrtOn,. ?
Tsrracr Monroe. SQUIRE St John and Maid OF thrift
also ran.
to fG' T.F.T RfilTsr0a q L. E5Hs' 5a Se. csrHGo sc
soufrs 10 to Maid OF Thrift 10 20 l. Monroe 9Ct l.
THE EIaHTH RACE.
Blithe. Latina. and Headlight showed most
prominently at the start and at the end Of a
Kindly, came through on the rails, and 1t was
all over the son OF Miser winning In hand by
two lengths from Latina who beat Headlight
as far for place honors.
Sweepstak for tWoy olds at e5 each with $50
added Of which SlOO to second and $50 TO third selling
allowances; nve furlnnga
Boy q Litteneils oh G, Adventurer BY Miser-Per.
adventure ~ "a Covingtonl. s..,............
RnncoCAs Stables h Latina bS "a Covngton).
Dwyer Brothers u Q, Headlight. io3 J BerRenj.... 8
Preakness LasR Blithe, CrutcheA Discount and Fear.
less also ran.
Time l:u3
Post Bctng-Against Fearless to l: Blithe II to s.;
Adventures, 9to II Discount and Latina, each to
Headlight PreAkneps Lass and CruohoS each 10 to l..
The sun., 1890-08-03
SHE RAN A DREDGER DOWN,
THE STEAMSHIP NORGE IN COLLISION
IN The MAIN CHANNEL.

Her Life Boat Saves Two Men, and the
TUG Reliance and the 81. johns Boats
Pick Up Srveateen-Two Men Missing.
While the Danish steamship Norge OF the
Thingvala line bound In, was coming out OF
tho Swash Channel into the main ship channel
at O'Clock last evening she ran into the Gov.
ernmsnt drsdgor Advance, cutting her to the
water line The Advance sank within ten
minutes. The Norge Immediately lowered q
liteboat ann rescued two OF the dredGer's crew
who were struggling in the water. Can't A. <
Gould and seventeen OF tho dredGer's crew
were picked up by the tug Reliance, which was
alongside OF tho Advance making ready to tow
out to sea a scow filled with channel-bottom.
boats OF the Sandy Hook steamer ST. Johns
which was passing, also assisted in saving the
dredger's crew. The crew numbered twenty
ono men all told. Seventeen were landed ct
Atlantic Highlands, and two wero brought up
to OuhrRntine by the Norge The two
unRccountad for are supposed to have been
drowned. The Norge was not damaged, hhe
pissed Quarantine and went on TO Stapleton,
wheIe abe anchored for the night She Is from
ChrlstiRnsand, and has 3l9 Storage and IL
cabin nRsScngere.
The dredger was owned by the Joseph Eda
wards Dredging Company, which has the corr
tract OF deepening the main channel; She was
n wooden vessel OF 800 tons. and had one COM
pound engine Of 200 horse power. She was
built at Mystic Conn, in 1870.
The sun., 1890-08-03
SOUTH CARoLIN4 AsroNIsHED.
A Bla,k Community In whioh All the Peo
pie Can Read and Write.

A Blask Community In whioh All the Peo-
pie Can Read and Write.
CHARLESTON. Aug. 2.-The census man who
had n charge the Sea Island coast OF this
Stat has made remarkable discovery. KiR-
wis Island, some miles down the coast. is
owned by two OF the families Of the ante bellum
Sea Island barons It had been thought TO he
uIinhabited till the census man visited It,
Ee expected to find there a handful OF Amer
Ian citizens" white and black. but found a
black colony Of about $50 souls, and he did not
and single white person.
Every negro he met could read and write All
were prospering under the wise rule Of a mu-
latto Caclque named Quash 6tephRns. 1t all
came about In this way:
About eight years ago a young colored woman
Of Chester. who was well educated went forth
on q mission to teach her race wherever she
could. She came to the low country
and taught for several years. and event
ually married Quash Stephens. When this
marriage took place King Quash had but lew
save by the chief and few subjects, who
planted cotton. corn. and potatoes. aud lived In
utter Ignorance OF the existence OF the English
The marriage was an incentive to the cult:
walton OF letters on the Island. The spouse OF
a chief went abroad sowing the seeds OF knowl-
edge and Christianity and enlighteninR the
nativas. 1t did not take long tn educate the
few on the island some year. ago. Soon the
other sT' people to the Island. The work Of educa;
tion went on: schoolhouse WAS built. and
the schoolhouse was used for a church.
census enumerator. Not only the children
were taught, but the old men and old women
learned to read and write. The enumerator
woman, and child in an entire black COM
munlty could read and write.
The sun., 1890-08-03
THE PRkslDAXrs MoUNzA1y HOME
His FamIIyt TO Leave Cape May Point for
Cresson Springs on the I2th.

His Family 10 Leave Cape May Point for
Cresson Springs on the 18Th.
CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa. Aug. 2.-President
Harrison's sojourn at Cresson during the
greater part OF the months OF August and Sep
tember ia now fixed fact. The Presidents
household will leave their Cape May Point
cottage about the 18th instant. and take
take up their resinence for the remainder
OF the summer In their beautiful mountain
homo. and the President himself 1t Is expect
ed. will follow within week. Because OF the
excellent facilities of communication exiting
between Cresson and Washington. the Presi-
dent will practically. transfer his office to his
cottage here. only going to Washington as the
exigeneie- OF public business require.
The Parke Cottage, which President Harrison
rented some time ago from Mrs. Parke OF Pitts
burgh, has been thoroughly overhauled and
kandsomost o. the pretty cottages which
flank the, great mountain house on the
crest OF wooded ridge. about Ave
hundred yards from the hotel. A grove OF
splendid trees give q grateful shade to the
sloplng lawn. The building, with its peaked
balconies. Is a, picturesque figure In the spa
cious park. II contains six bedchambers
besides servants rooms a reception room, spa
cions dining apartments and a coy study
for the master Distinguished nelghhors sur
round the President on every afe, al being
people P the v gGsnsss anS sSa
Private Secretary Halfor1 have been here for
the past few weeks, aud MIR. Halford tS expect
Ad to iOin them tomorrow.
The sun., 1890-08-03
FISH OF THE GREAT LAKES.
What Our Inland Seas Yield and How The.
SYield 1t.

eYield 1t.
BUFFALO. Aug. 2-This city is the most i'm
portant lake fish distributing market on the
entire chain OF the great lakes, although q very
small proportion OF the FISH that are daily sent
from here to the Eastern cities are taken from
waters contiguous to Buffalo. They are
brought from Lakes Superior. Michigan,
and Huron, the near-b waters Of Lakes Erie
and Ontario furnishing comparatively small
supply of fish for shipment The fish are
TRANSPORTED in refrigerator cars, and the sup
Fly IL 30 large that the present demand is not
only fully supplied, but there Is surplus enough
TO keep the winter demand for lake fish amply
cared for. The trade in lake fish with seaboard
markets has increased so OF late years that It
would now be beimposslble to supply 1t during the
winter season II winter fishing had TO be de-
pended on for the material. The surplus OF the
summer and fall catches Is frozen and stored in
refriGeratorg for the winter trade SO, that
whitetlsh lake tr9ut, yellow pike, or lake bass
may have been caught the previous July or
August Whether the flavor Of the fsh Is
the Same as It is In tho fish taken fresh from
Lake Superior is considered the best Of the
lakes for fish. It's water iR more like that OF
springs than the othera Whitehsh and trout
taken from Superior command better prices
than similar FISH from any OF the other lakes:
best Id water 800 feet deep. Yellow nike come
chiefly from Lakes Huron and Ontario Lake
Erie excels in blue pike and black bass. I'm
mense numbers OF whitefsh and lake trout
are also taken from Lake Erie and Lake Michi-
gan, but the best come from the colder, clearer
waters otSuperior Gil nets are used almost
entirely In capturing lake fish for market al
though tons OF pike and bass are taken with
hook and line II is a singular fact that blue
lakes exeent Erie, The Fishermen on these
their lives In the violent storms that sweep
over the lakes, almost without warning.
1t has long been noted as curious fact that
all the st. Lawrence River fishes are found in
all the great lakes with the exception OF Lake
Eric. This can be accounted for only by the
theory that q subterranean, river connects
Lake Ontario with the upper lakes. The beds
tari9 lie at about the same depth below the
beds being the highest The bed Of Lake Erie
f. $50 feet above the sea Level; The theory Is
tends from Lake Superior to Lake Ontario:
and that the ash from the 81 Lawrence and
the waters Of the upper lakes
The sun., 1890-08-03
BARONDESS HAS RESIGNED.
THE CLOAKMAhERS ARE WITHOUT
a LEADER FOR THB MOHERT.

About tho Last Thing BnFondsss Did Wac
to Lecture Forty Men who struck Re
cause tho Boss WOuldn't Move n Table.
Joseph Barondess is no longer the leader OF
the cloakmakers. He sent in his resignation
yesterday as manager OF thcir union. pleading
ill-heRlth as his reason for Withdrawing. A few
OF the chronic Rrumblors in the organization
say he has lost his power over the
nen, and that he resigned only to
anticipate his ultimate dismissal The
majority OF the cloakmakers, however.
say they will continue TO swear by Barondoss,
and only wait for the restoration Of his health
to make hhn take up the leadership again. A
committee was looking for him yesterday on
some business or other. but could not find him.
His wife said he had gone to Glen Island for
fresh air, as his lungs troubled him very much.
Tho men met In Everett Hal in East Fourth
street last night but elected no one to take his
place Mr.. GRrside will retain his present
any of Darondes duties.
A story TO the effect that the contractors and
operators had split was denied last night by
both sides. The contractors have presented
their price lists to the manufacturers and will
receive Rn answer Tomorrow Unlil then
thoi Q Is no cause for any trouble between ne
with operators until they know what they will
get themselves.
strike occurred in he shop Ui $. & NJ. Sterns,
Lispenard street. The firm kent table near
the window in the operators room. aud one Of
rhe psce @ss S" the be
Tho superintendent refused to remove the
table aud forty men stopped work. Barondess S
men soundly on their fooiiehness. The men.
however did not resume work and LEFT the
announced that there were fair prospects OF
an early settlement OF the strike.
The sun., 1890-08-03
IroA Workers, Strike Ended.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. 2.-The strike Mt tho
rolling mills Of tho Catasauqua Manufacturing
Company. inauGurated Ave weeks ago. tor
minated to-day, tho members OF the Amalga-
mated Association accepting the proposition
OF company TO work for wages paid at PhiIa-
delphia mills from Juno 30 1890. 10 June
30. 1891. All iuGifIeTsnccs In the meantime
are to be aFbitrAted by a committee OF em-
ployOes and individuals and not as repre-
sentRtiyes OF the hmaRamatcd Association.
the course pursued md tho non -unon men
are to retain their places in the mills Over
500 men were affected by tha strike. but only
about hall belonged 10 tie Ama!Gamated
ABbOcluLiUn.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Prom he New orleans Times. Democrat

MOUNT VERNON. Ala. July 25.-Geronimo's
squaw and pdppoose We're baptized al ut.
Ihomas's Church here recently. lle brought
accompanied by one OF tho Indians who speaks
very good English, The sGuRw was instructed
by the Rev. II. O'Grady paetor. for the holy
sacrament of baptism, through The luto prcter,
and was received into rho Latholic thurch. and
Is called Maria, The child name Is france,
Princess OF the Apauhes. Geronimo was
dressed becomingly for the OCCASION. and
painted in highest colors. lie, watched al;
tsntively every movement OF the priest and
seemed 10 fully appreciate every word that was
uttered. knsellDR during the ceremony.
The sun., 1890-08-03
THE BABIES OF THE WORLD.
Tho Cradles of a Single Year WouId En-
circle the Earth.
Prom The ST Louis RepubHc.


1t has been computed that between 36000,O00
and 3lOOO,OuO babies are born In the world
each year. The rate OF production Is. there
fore, about seventy per minute. more than one
for every beat OF tho clock With tho one,a-
minute calculation every nowspnper reader is
familiar. but Ii 10 not every ono who stops TO
calculate what this M cans when IL comes to q
years supply. 1t will, Therefore probably
startle good many persons 10 find on the Au-
thority OF a we-known hospital wgiyer that,
could the infants Of a year be ranged IN q line
In cradles, the cradles would be overiowinR
and at the -ame time extend around tho globe
The same writer looks 1T tue matter In a
still more picturesque light. He imaginos tho
babies being carried past u given point In
their mothers arms, one by one. and the pro
cssslon being kept up night and day until tho
lGs corner In he twelfth month had passed.
by sutlic entity liberal rate IL allowed. hut
even In gong past at the rate OF twenty a min
ute the reviewer at his post would only have
seen tho ,iTth part Of this infantie host alter
they had been passing him at the rate OF
] 200 an hour during tho . tire year. In other
words the, bate that had TO bs carried when
the tramp began would be able to walk when
but a mere fraction Of its comrades had
reached the reviewers post. and when tho
year = supply OF babies was drawing TO u
close here would no rearguard, not OF In
Jap;s, but OF romDinR siI-year-old boys and
girls.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Tennis at the Marine ana Field Club,
Grounds.

The picturesque grounds of the Marine and Field
Club OF Bath Beach the scene of some splendid
exhibitions OF tennis yesterday afternoon. The
casion of the regular amusement days of the
club which take place about twice month throughout
the summer, and uuder the management of Howard
Earle severa! OF the most expert lawn tennis players
the country had been invited to show their skill
t-rday. Those who accepted were Clarence Hobart
Deanc Miller. and Miss Cahtli and Mrs Bhdgeley Of the
condition.
SETS between HOBART and Miller. which the former
bv three straight sst1 the score being Ga 81 6-9
Miller PLAY cd be Rutiful game at tmeB, match in
mi, cd doubles was then played Miss CAhn playing
with j. A. Chamberlain OF the club aElinst Mrs Badge
ley and Mr. HOBART Chamberlain Is regarded as tie
strongest player in the club but their proved
too much for them and the latter pair by a
OF 6L Ga Miss Cahill was not up to her usual form
but Mrs. Badgeley put nHe game Miller and Miss
CRhl then tried their luck against Hobart and Mrs.
BAdyeleY and were beaten.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Three OF tho West Side Thieves Plead
GmIItN.

The three men and two women arr s.'I by Detective
John carey Of tho West Twentieth street station on
Wednesday for series ~ rOo3erl,s the west SIDE
were ArrGgned at She Jefferson Market 70 loo Court
yesterday dozen more people wera IN court ready
@ MAKE eomnlaints Egahst the ?rsones bnf Al eyc"Dt
hate hurley OF ~ BARROW rec Ihu r. hae. h4d.
hams of ~ fuh avenue referred 70 tho District
Attorney once. lhs enArse entertained at tho rOHCs
Court was burglary IN TIE second degree The three
Eiuils fAnclssT 10 b. Aaurlor, Arthur g. AIard and
James LemoJn Huion Al pleaded guilty, MAY lie Foy
PleAdel mot guty, The four Nore held Ia 500 each
for !rlA Lotue Butlar was dschETged there bsinE
evidence " connect her with the TObbtTIss.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Sale OF Young Trotters.

LEXINGTON, Aug 2w.C. France Son of this city have
sold the following stock to Christ schaurte. Dusseldorf
Germany Highland Princess bay n!ly yearling sired
by Red wiikeS dam Rose Chief diam OF Prince Wilkes
2:iiA. aud Mimic, 2,2s4 by Brown Chief To Wiett
4 Son, ROslyn, y. Y. Captain Bruce, lrown colt, two
years old sired by Red Wilkes dam Mnnie ratchen.
by MRmbrino Patchen. Prices private, but known to
bo better than s., go for the two.
The sun., 1890-08-03
r,rs.ml,s Wheel Rnee ut orapre.

Tho Orange wheelmon held their dve.mile scratch
road race yesterday 1t Of the biggest events
in cycling held In Orange The witnessed
by least 1900 persons There thirteen startera
and the time. considering the heavy Course good
Tho WAS for an elegant gold medal or beautiful do
sign offered by Capt John Long The racers kept we'll
punched until the last hAf mile when the hot pace
killed the majority u the DoyE The won by
J ID. Racey Time 20 minutes 81 seconds Albert Wi
lAms W as second and y. r. Knowles third.
The sun., 1890-08-03
Polo at Newport.

EEWPoEE r. l.. Aug 2-Ths Blusa consisting Of Max
AaesSL W. II. Vanderbilt II. whitney. and G Q Bald
win this afternoon defeated the Yellow comprising
W. X. Thorn Jr, HAremeyeE Moses Taylor, and
]. burden At polo by EoAm 70 =
The sun., 1890-08-03
tPaullns Han1s DIaaona l.ln Found.

Miss Pauline Hall has recovered her horseshoe dlS'
mond pin that she lost last Monday At FHlkG AlbsFt
ZAndt, the night Waterman at the PhotogapbsrS
found the pin the starH last night He took tue pin
10 Fllk, and " Hlk sent Il 70 Ma hal a. once
The sun., 1890-08-03
nu.r Cun Courae.

A 2LlmiS race, = mile for the erAotE . ysltsE
weight handicap AZ mile ana gSaTsr ana three 60
the brighton track on Monday All roads 70 Coney
IsIApA direct 20 LFAok..-Aag.
The sun., 1890-08-03

BLFRF. Vt Aug 2-The fastest mile ever trOttsd In
this StAte-2 2itk-WA made to-day by Factory Roy,
owned by Mr. Ballard OF White River Junction winning
prize OF $25O The best previous record was 2;aA4t
The sun., 1890-08-03

the Insane p Concord, n H.; about three weeks age
after muTderpR hlS father In Wnton died Friday from
sheer sIhAuAtl1n his ltansF Rpt having suhsdSd for
moment The body vas taksh y WALTON this morning
The sun., 1890-08-03

surgeon Lloyd Thomas Of n: NJ g. Bsllsropbop. and
Surgeon Alexander Andrews OF u. n. o. Partridge are
the Hoffman House
The sun., 1890-08-03


Ballarat BouRhrum. Volunteer. and Stately
Eeto the quickest on their feet at tho start. and
,oipntseF, going right 10 the front. always had
tslaht advantage over the rest. winning by a
tenRih from stately, who was three lengths In
Hont OF BaLarat.
,hIgsePsiakeS for all AgeS at S2g each, with $1,000
OF which 500 to second and 500 TO third three
T. esshArd b g. Volunteer o, BY hOrtemer-sly
SitisrssS m Stately L 2 tciaytonj
~ hsAIstBh Q. BAaIaL lU NArVheA( :...;...,:
h.sSOasghram, AursnA DrudoA Jennie v nlly, Dr.
~'HAu aud Atopin also ran
a., Time ltp,
i'vst betunR-ARAinst AuTaHA, IL TO 81 BhlarRt To
on,yipnleer Bb 70 !, DTuib1A 10 stately, TO ];
bIspium Z II loIi Jennie Vnlly, Nv 10 II AIropn. 40
NJ DsgFaE, 6OtOl,
THE SIGH RACE.
Long Island Theotosius. and Gray Dawn
vSnthe uete me Leaders at tn, drop Of the flag, Pen;
lance bringing IN he rear. Long Island
ffnoWed the way o iLt beginning OF the upper
ksna' kkSia' Where his dickYOR went back on him and
%as W. wood took command oil affairs. There
SSstnsO mo chang sshangs uni well down the stretch
haSS1 battle 10 We end and Iesulted in Gray
SeEAh Winning y length; Theodosius was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03

THE first Portfolio contains designs that cost as
low as $bc0, $500. R700 and $500
Any of the above Portfolios for S5; any7
for $40; the complete set d0 for $f6 Bound
volume containing over 200 designs selected
from the various portfolios, price SIS, return
able If not satisfactory.
Address r. W. sHOPPELL.
Architect, CO B'Way New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-03

EClEc,
opani
|lrcGis
/ cathsr
entS
|.,IggisS
F.idgeon
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
Pure Blood

II absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods sarsaparilla is the great blood
purifier, quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheum,
and all other insidious enemies which attack the
blood and undermine the health. It also builds
up the whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
headache, and overcomes Ut tired feeling.
Scrofula Sores.
,"My adopted boy, aged IA years, suffered terri
bly, from scrofula sores on his leg, which spread
till they at one time formed one great sore from
the calf of his leg up to his thigh, partially Gov
cred with scab, and discharging matter contin-
ually. The muscles became contracted so that his
leg was drawn up and he could hardly walk. We
tried everything we could hear of, without suo-
cess, until we began giving him Hoods Sar-
saparilla. In just q month, after he had taken
two-thirds Of bottle, the sores entirely healed.
his leg is perfectly straight, and he
Can Walk as Well as Ever.
Hoods sarsaparilla is the best medicine ever
saw for scrofulous humor. It has done its work
moro than satisfactorily" WILLIAM SANDERS,
Rockdale, Milan County, Texas.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by druggists. q; six for IS. Prepared only
bye. L HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Kasa
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06
BASEBALL.
The Game Between the Bohemians and
Californians.

The Game Between the Bohemians and
Californians.
The much talked of ball game between
representative mines of the Bohemian
Club of San Francisco, and the Califor-
mia Club of this city, for the benefit of
the Newsboys' Home, was played at
Athletic park yesterday afternoon in the
presence of fully one thousand inter-
cited spectators and resulted in the de-
feat OF the illustrious visitors by score
of 19 to 13.
The victory OF the local team was un-
deniably due to their heavy batting,
against which the most puzzling curves
that the Bohemian pitcher could conjure
teen hits being made off his delivery.
three by Graves, who made clean home
run in the sixth inning, two by
O'Melveny, and one each by Lowry,
Sanderson, Cooley and Wachtel.
For the Bohemians, those who distin-
guished themselves with the bat were
Ruth, who hit beautiful three-bagger
between the outfelders; DePue, and
Pomroy, who was accredited with
pretty two-bagger. The sensation of the
days play, however, was the catch made
by the visitors shortstop, Pomroy, who
gathered in red-hot liner from Sander
sons bat in the fifth inning, retiring the
side with three men on bases.
The batteries were De Pue and Ruth
for the northerners and Hicks and
Graves for the local team; but in the
fifth inning Lowry was substituted for
Hicks, who went to pieces in the fourth
and allowed the visitors to pile up six
runs. De Pue pitched very fair game
throughout, and his support was excel
lent. Lowry surprised even his own
side by his delivery, which was as steady
as that of an old professional, and
he is evidently destined to come
to the front in the ranks
of local pitchers in the near
future. The fielding of both teams was
excellent, and what few errors were
made were not of the glaring variety,
which usually mar the amateur exhibi-
ton. Taken as whole, the game was
decided success and it is much to be
regretted that the two teams cam OF be
pitted against each other again.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-06

liss, P. Flammer, G. E. Clark, w. Rout-
zahn, F. Gaines. j. F. Moody, F. Holden,
H. F. Hartzell, M. E. Jackson.
The eighth ward ballot was as follows
J. M. Meredith, George R. Flint, r. j.
Northam, M. w. Brady, d. w. Mac.
Gowan, j. Manning, Oscar Macy,
George Lecour, l.. j. Llewellyn d.
Champion, E. A. Mellus, A. Arnold, T
Summerland, Ernest Fleur, r. Miller
Tony Bright, J. M. Murphy, Richard
Carter, Ed Booth, S. Arguillo, J. Johns
George Willig, P. Jacoby, W. Llewellyn
In the ninth ward the following ticket
was elected without opposition: A
Workman, I. W. Foley, J. w. Hendrick
R. f. Wirsching, Lester Osborne, FREQ
H. Teale, N. H. Morrison, Frank Lopez
F. E.. Holloway.