davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
FAIR HAVEN.


Their Tenth Anniversary Very Pleas
antly Celebrated.
Rev. DIR. Talmage preceded one of his
inimitable lectures delivered in this CITY
several years ago by inviting the audience
to call upon him when they came to Brook
Ign. "But," he added, "don't all come at
once" The throng of people that crowded
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ephraim D.
Allyn, 500 Elm street, last evening did
not act upon the advice of the great Brook
lyn divine. Their mission was a peaceful
one, however. They intended to bring
good cheer and congratulation into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn, whose tenth
anniversary Of their wedding rolled around
yesterday. There were hosts of other
friends who would liked to have called had
keeping holiday.
Mr.. Allyn is the we'll known merchant
at No. Broadway, the old stand of G.
Pierpont. Both himself and wife are well
and favorably known, and all their friends
would be glad to shake them by the hand
and wish them pleasant and prosperous
years in the decades to come.
Among those present were: Rev. E. G.
Sage, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wizer, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred A.. Belts, y. j. Hull, Rev. and
Mrs. P. S. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
John McGregor, Mrs. John G. Bradley.
Miss Clara Ford, Mr.. and Mrs John San
try, Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Beebe, Mrs. Ed
ward Warren, Miss Evalee Nettleton, Mrs
Harvey Ford, Miss Fluvia Ford, Mr.. HOW.
ard Ford, Miss Emily and Miss Carrie
Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lowe, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Osborne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Waite, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Waite, Mrs William
Wizer, Miles Barnes, Miss Florence San
try, Harry Santry. During the evening
Mr.. and Mrs Allyn were presented with a
divan. The wood work is cherry and the
upholstering of silk tapestry and plush.
The presentation was made by Rev. E. G.
Sage.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Big improvements have just been made
by Dickerman, the florist, by which his
floral establishment and mammoth con-
Meeting greenhouses overfowing with fine
plants reveal at once display most cred
table to New Haven. On view also is a
grand display of floral baskets and recep-
tacles in hundred choice designs, the en-
tire first premium stock show at the re-
cent grand exhibition at Boston by the
American florists. The public should all
take peep at them. In palms and other
exotics Dickerman beats metropolitan
stores. His stock of magnificent cut
roses is really great, and as the ladies
know Mr.. Dickerman can fill orders for
the choices roses at any time. Of elegant
floral pieces he was never filling as many
orders as now MI. Dickerman has his grand
floral opening from October Is to the 18th,
on the 14th and 10th presenting every Wis
itor with buttonhole bouquet. Have
you seen the marmosettes or miniature
monkeys from South Amerieaa The little
pets are great rarities and great favorites.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.


Brief Ment1Ons
Misses Royal school shoes SO cents.
Make application for the night school at
Yale Business college.
''The Bankers Secretary" a new novel
in the Minerva series, for sale by I. H..
Pease & Son.
The typhoid fever patients are likely to
recover, although some of them are yet very
i'll. No new cases are reported.
Mr.. Robert Clark of Southington was
married in Saybrook last Sunday to Miss
Leila Pellet of that town. Charles Ward
acted as best man.
Hon. Erastus Wimans of New York Will
speak in the common pleas court room
this evening at o'clock before the cham
Der of commerce on Reciprocity, the New
Hope of New England"
Fleming's new and beautiful cafe at $50
Chapel street is now open. 1t is attractive
ly fitted up, and makes speciality of cater
ing to ladies and gentlemen. Meals served
from a. m. to II p. m.
The music at the Church of the Sacred
Heart is a special feature of the services
Much of the credit of bringing the music
to its present high standard and excellence
is due to the efficient organist, Miss Mar
garet Burke, who is unceasing in her efforts
to make the music in this church second to
none in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

The annual meeting of the Masonic Pro-
tective society will be held this evening at
Beers photograph parlors, 1852 Chapel
street. The treasurer is to make his report
and the condition of the association and
the number of members are to be an
nounced. The society has membership
of about 400, third of the number be-
ing ladies. The officers of the society are:
President, N. D. Sperry; vice president
julius Twiss; secretary, ". Beers; treas,
urer. r. P. Dickerman; medical director.
r. II. Whittemore.
The society will elect officers for the
coming year during the meeting of the
board Of directors to be held the second
Monday in October.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
Ru..ian Hebrew. Dance.

The Russian Hebrews gave private hop
at the Brown street dancing academy last
night 1t was given for the benefit of the
Talmud Thora. The following were on the
committees: Floor committee, Max Levy
(chairman), D. Dettleback, Fl. Quinto, M.
Bailey, D. Herr, A. Dettleback; arrange
ment committee, Louis Cohn (chairman),
F. Wittstein, M. Weiner, M. Levy, M.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
In Fair Haven Tomorrow.

The one hundred and eighty-first meet
ing of the New Haven East consolation
will be held from 10 to 4 o'clock tomorrow
"wednesday at the Second Congregational
church in Fair Haven East. About thirty
churches will be represented, each by the
principal address Of the day will be deliv-
cred by Professor w. R. Harper of Yale
university on his method of Bible study.
The people of the Second church are max
ing elaborate arrangements for the recep-
ton of their guests. An executive commit
tee has been appointed, consisting Of Rev.
D. NJ James, acting pastor of the church,
ex-Judge Charles A. Bray and Thomas
Bedford
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, DC, 8 p M, Oct. 6, 1890
Forecast till p. m. Tuesday, OCTOBER.
For New England: Rain, winds shifting to
southeasterly, slightly warmer.
For eastern New York: Rain, southeasterly
winds shifting to westerly, cooler Wednesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
WHERE TO buy UMBRELLAS.

WHERE TO BUY UMBRELLAS.
Mendel & Freedman is the Place
Our Large Assortment and Famous
Low Prices Have Placed Us In the
Front Rank.
Read Our Price List:
Fine sateen umbrellas, warranted fast
color, with silver mounts,
At 69c.
Gloria silk umbrellas, warranted two
years, with paragon frame and fine silver
hook mounts, case to match; this umbrella
is sold in other stores at $1.75,
Our Price csc.
Twilled silk umbrellas with fine natural
wood handles, worth $3.50,
Our Price sI.4s.
The Isle spun silk umbrellas, warranted
two years, with choice gold hook, natural
wood or sterling silver mounts, worth SO,
At $I.9s, at $I.8s.
Good alpaca umbrellas, former price 50,
Now csc.
Children's school umbrellas
At use, at 25c.
MENDEL & FRIEDMAN,
Largest Umbrella Department in
New England.
Big Display at Dickerman,s.
Bulbs-Big display by Dickerman the
forist-for fall and spring planting
narcissus five varieties), crocus ave
varieties), hyacinths, freeseas, iris, ixias,
tulips, etc, etc. Largest display of flow
ering bulbs ever seen in New Haven.
Is it worth cent to you to obtain, without cost,
enough ELECTRO SILICON to clean and polish ali
your silverware, imparting without scratching,
brilliancy not otherwise obtainabler II SO, your
John St, New York, procures it. Sold everywhere
biggest Umbrella Bargain Ever Of
fered-Read! Read!
Heavy twilled silk umbrellas, with silk
case and tassels to match, best paragon
frame, fine silver mounts, every umbrella
warranted two years, same as sold in other
stores for So,
Our price sI.9s.
Mendel & Freedman.
Palms. Palms.
Truly elegant display at Dickerman's.
House decorating with palms is a ruling
fad in New York society circles.
Young Ladies', Specially.
Bright dongola button at SO.
Low Vamp.
Spanish Arch.
High Instep.
High Heel
New Square Cut Vamp Pattern.
We are sole distributors
UNITED SHOE Co., 8I4 Chapel St.,
% Ut G. H. AVER, Prop.
Easy as Stockings.
Our ladies' dongola button, made by the
French process. Price 50. Sold only at
=, UNITED SHOE Co., S14 Chapel st.
G. H. AYERS, Prop.
Gents cork sole, lace hand sewed, $3.50.
G. H. AYERS, S14 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
Able Snake stories,

d. T. Martin of Hartford writes to the
Hartford Times three snake stories. They
are as follows:
Mr.. Editor: can add a little to the volume of
testimony to wonderful snakes recently given by
other correspondents:
Case l. was out a-hunting in 1888 in Uxbridge
Mass, and all at once heard O mournful sound
which attracted my attention. Icautiously fol
lowed the sound, and all at once discovered q
blue jay flying around In q circle Icrept along
a little nearer, and discovered a large black
snake with his head nearly three feet from the
ground. The bird, evidently distressed, was
going into the death trap as fast as she could go
destruction fired, and brought both snake and
bird down. The length of the SNAKE by actual
measurement, was eight feet and three inches
town in 1885, and heard q kissing sound up pine
tree: 1t proved to be big black snake, and
tried to club him down-and / think / did hit
him. He made q queer noise and started for me
in good earnest, but was fleet on the foot then,
and outran the snake, quick as such creatures
are-or at least he didn't actually overtake me-
boyrl mines. We saw large black snake run
him was out of sight when we reached him and
seized him and tried to pull him OUT but we
could not start him with all our strength. took
up fiat rock and let It go with some force. It
cut the snake in two pieces. We left it there
Three months after that, that snake was seen
welded together and was killed. 1t was eight feet
and half long
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
UNITED WORKERS.

Warner Hall to be the Scene of the
Society Event of the Season To-
Morrow Evening.
The tickets for the reception and prone
made concert of the United Workers So
ciety tomorrow evening at Warner hall
are selling rapidly and the affair gives
promise of being the society event of the
season. Dancing will commence at 8
o'clock, the music for which will be fur
nished by the Hungarian orchestra Of New
York. An unusually large and brilliant
assemblage is already is assured. Tickets
can be procured at Peck's bookstore.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

rooks-39O State Street.
Bargains-C E. Longley & Co.
Brass and Iron Bedsteads-C hamberlin d Co.
Black Cheviots+''Hu Clothiers.
Carpets-Louis Rothchild Bro.
Choice Roses-At Champions.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Entertainment-At Hyperion.
Flowers-At Dickerman's.
For blackboard Church Street.
For Sale-Houses-759 Chapel Street.
For Rent-Houses-W. D. Judson.
For RentERoom-91 Lyon Street.
For Rent-Rooms- Chapel Street.
For Rent-Rooms- Suitable, This Office.
For Rent-House-46 Foster Street.
Rochester Bier-Edw. E. Hall & Son.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Umbrellas-Mendel & Freedman's.
Observation-Disclosures Quinnipiac Street.
Wanted-Lady with Capital-A, $40 Elm Street.
Wanted-GirE-91 Park Street.
Wanted Salesman-Mendel & Freedman.
Wanted-Woman-35B Beers Street.
Wanted-Porter-The Globe.
Wanted-Help-121 Church Street.
Wanted-SituationsA1 Elm Street.
Wanted Situations Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
Notwithstanding Grand Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-105 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-52 Liberty Street.
Observation-Disclosures Davenport Avenue
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
October z, 1890.
VIM. NEELY & co.
Fall Dress Ideas.

Idl1 OICSS lUtttS.
Have you made up your mind
what to wear for the Fall2
Perhaps you're hesitating. Its
natural enough when there's so
much prettiness about at the
Dress Goods counter.
Fall and winter stufis get
handsomer the more you see of
them.
We've made a generous pro-
vision of all the brightest and
best for your choosing.
Come around and take your
time to pick out that SOMETHING
you've perhaps only as yet seen
in your dreams.
All the help we can give you
toward finding it is yours to
command.
Plenty Of the rough-surfaced
stuffs, if you like them. Chevi-
OTIS, HomesPuns and Grampian
Tweeds come under this descrip-
ton and are as picturesque as a
bit of rugged mountain scenery
could be.
Plaids offer as many pretty
choosings as any of the season
stuffs.
Many of them are in the
handsomest of the recognized
clans, and many more besides in
fanciful designs that are but the
tasteful ideas of the weaving
machines.
However difficult you are to
please, you'll be pretty sure to
be pleased here before you're
through.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Among the many Improvements notice
able on Chapel street is the new cafe Of
George w. Fleming in the Kenwick, near
Temple street. The place has been beauti-
fully decorated throughout. Everything
j. new and attractive about the place II
Mdoubtless destined to fill long felt want
in the community
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
Old Wide Awake Times Revived.

The Washington Wide Awake party,
mostly Hartforders, will soon hold re-
union in Rockville, and not the entire list
of survivors of the Hartford organization
of go. About one hundred of the men,
bers were in Washington at the last in
auguration, and having had a good time
they now propose to ''reune" and again
live over the old times.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Mrs. Catherine Bowler, an old lady high
ly esteemed in West Haven, died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gather
inc Mccarthy, on Second avenue. Mrs.
Bowler was genial old lady, well known
in West Haven, and highly valued by a
host of friends Her funeral will take
place this afternoon at Q o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

The woman's board of city missions
earnestly desires contributions of simple,
interesting and helpful books, such as Zip
Lewis and His Lamp" "Christie's Old Or
gan" "Saved at Sea-" etc, to be used as a
loan library among the women at the jail
They may be sent to English hall, corner
of Court and State streets, any week day
between and 8 pm. or to No "a Home
Place.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

COlburn's philadelphia Mustard
stimulates appetite, pleases palate and aids d.
gestion.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Rev. James Hunter, late of Hartford,
who sailed for Scotland Saturday, has
been during the past four years a student
at the Hartford Theological seminary. He
will study ss the University of Edinburgh
until next summer, when he expects to re-
turn 70 America
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

A handsome complexion Is one OF the
Greatest charms a woman can possess.
foxzoui's Complexion Powders give it.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Louis Conventy, an Italian who lives at
GA York street, was arrested upon war
rant last night charging him with assault
ing his wife, Mary Ann Conventy, who lives
at 8 Rose street. He was released on $50
bonds given by William Moran.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Tried at West Haven.
The West Haven authorities will endeav-
OF to put stop to the 1awlessness of what
is called the Oak street crowd, who fire.
quently commit acts for which they are
arrested in the town of Orange. John
Berry of New Haven was on trial last
evening at West Haven before Justice
Pardee on the charge of assault and using
abusive language. He was fined 81 and
COSTS
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

4 Geneal opinion in Europe: Eat plenty Of Mac
UruuarhttB Worcestershire Sauce. This cello
bxabed EnGlish sauce now for saao ct your GrooeEg
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of D. Fl. Blinn of Hartford, formerly of
Ansonia, and Miss Lelah F. Furness of
Waterbury to take place next Wednesday,
October 8, at the residence of Mr.. David
Stein on Cherry street, Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
A Brakeman Injured

Frank Whittier, brakeman on the Con-
solidated road, was taken to the hospital
last night with badly bruised and
sprained ankle. He was struck by an
iron bar but the wound is not serious
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Miss Aus der Ohe, Piano Recital.
: The management of the Gounod society
take pleasure in announcing that Miss Aus
der Ohe will give under their auspices a
piano recital in United church chapel on
Wednesday afternoon, October 20, pro-
vided $50 tickets are subscribed for before
October 1S. The subscription list is now
open at Steinert's music store; tickets ST.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

For United Workers Reception.
The choicest roses and carnations can be
at Champions 1854 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
NEWS FRom THE CAmpUs.

The senior Glass Meets Last Eve
ming and Chooses the Men who
Wfl Represent Her Next Com.
mcncement-The Kent Club Elects
Omcers-Odd Jottfngs.
The senior class met last evening in
Lycepm for the election of different Off
GERS and committees for next commence
ment. They were the following: Glass
orator, Francis T. Brown of Troy, N. Y.
Mr.. Brown was the winner of the junior
ex last year. Class poet, James Wallace
Broatch Of Omaha, Neb.; secretary, II. w.
Gruener of New Haven.
Glass day committee, Hoppin, Childs,
Bunce, Simpson, Hale. Historians,
Tweedy, Green, Herod, Guy, Sears.
Ivy committee, Walter McClintock,
Borey, Dalzell. Statisticians, Tilson, G.
Hall. Cup committee, Brewster, Wilbeck,
Townsend.
Supper committee-W. Simms, Harvey,
Lee, Sackett, Sillagore. Triennial com
mittee-Tracey, Waleott, Blake.
The Kent club met last evening in the
Junior recitation room of the law school
last evening and elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Hill, president;
F. s. Allen, vice-president; Carpenter, as
sistant treasurer; J. A. Hooper, secretary;
Kellogg and Miller, executive committee.
Ralph Thompson, go, coxswain of the
crew for four years, is in town for few
days.
The reading room was opened yester-
day morning in Alumni hall, but this is
only to be temporarily. until the north
| wing of the old library building is ready.
Professor Townsend of the law school is
| expected back from Colorado about the
middle of this month.
The following Yale graduates hold Offices
| in the principal clubs of New York: G. M
| Depew '56 is president of the Union league
H. e. Rowland "a is secretary of the Cen.
| tury club; A. w. Evarts '69 is secretary Of
the University club, also of the Down Town
| club; F. A. Stokes 10 is secretary of the
| Aldine club; II. Def Baldwin '35 is secre
tary of the Reform club.
The delegates of the New England Inter
collegiate Football association met on Sat
urday in Springfield and arranged the fol
lowing schedule: November /, Amherst VS.
Technology, at Boston, and Dartmouth VS.
Bowdoin, at Hanover; November A, Will
liams VS.. Bowdoin, at Portland; Novembe
8. Williams VS.. Technology, at Boston
and Amherst VS.. Bowdoin, at Amherst
November 10, Dartmouth vs.. Technology
at Hanover, and Williams vs.. Amherst, a
| Williamstown; November 10, Dartmouth
vs.. Amherst, at Amherst; November %
Dartmouth vs.. Williams, at Williams
town; November ~, Technology VS.. Bow
doin, at Portland.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

W1QtnS.
Broadcloths are coming in for
no small share of attention in the
Fall-choosings.
They come in Black as well
as the gayer colors, and make as
elegant and seasonable dressing
as any that the season shows.
These are Just a few scatter
ings from the immense heap of
ashion-hints that the Fall has
massed together for you.
Time is too short to let us tell
you about all the beauties that
await your coming. Your eyes
and fingers will do the rest of
the work for you, and fill up the
gaps VIC have been obliged to
leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Easy Stockings.
Our ladies' dongola button, made by the
French process. Price 49, Sold only at
=, UNITED SHOE Co., Sl4 Chapel St.
G. H. AYERS, Prop.
Gents cork sole, lace hand sewed, $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

BRANFoRD, Oct. 6.-Whole Vote cast,
435. Two republican selectmen elected,
Sidney w. w. Osborn, M. K. Northam. One
democratic select1nan, Michael P. Rice.
Henry II. Steadman, democrat was reelected
town clerk and treasurer. He was run on both
tickets.
Assessors elected J. w. Lay, republican; Aus
tin Babcock, democrat.
The grand jurors and constables elected are
three republicans and TIVE democrats.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Silks, of
lcourse, are IN
Igreat album
dance and
perhaps in a
wider range of
delicate hues
than ever be-
fore.
Shanghai
Silks come at
49c the yard
in IL inch
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
Milford,

Milford went democratic yesterday ae-
cording to her annual and happy Gus
tom. The democratic majority is about 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

There was no vote ON the license question. Il
The constables elected are: Republicans. ]. F..
Nettleton, John McLane, William P. How'd; DEM
ocrats. Charles Mclean, Theo. Lang.
ward A. Couch, R.; Barlow House, r.; Roger
Hall, D.; Edward Knowles, D.
Auditors: Benjamin I. Bunnell, R.; Arthur M.
Babcock, D,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Palms. Palms.
Truly elegant display at Dickerman's.
House decorating with palms is a ruling
fad in New York society circles
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
Ansonia Goes Republican.

AnBOAAd 1rOcS 1ecPuUAAC0AAs
The town election in Ansonia yesterday
called out heavy vote considering that it
was local affair, and resulted in COM
plete victory for the republican ticket bya
majority of about 70. The total vote cast
was !, 498. The republican ticket was as
follows:
For selectmen-J. G. Platt, Samuel Scott.
For town clerk-R. II. Tucker ..
For treasurer-Fred M. Drew.
For COLLECTOR E. Hull.
George L. Church W. E. Curtiss:
For grand jurors-Charles A. Kehr, Luke Tif-
'" Foori board Of Of reiief"H. c. Spencer, James
For school visitors-H. A. willard, Charles
For registrar Of y9teF s,,c, D. J. ManyIils
For auditor-J. g. Redshaw.
Mr.. Webster, formerly station agent, is
the democratic selectman elected.
Howard G.. Phelps is the democratic as
SCISSOR elected.
Huntington Republican.
SHELTON, Oct 6.-The republicans of
Huntington turned out in full force at the
election to-day and carried the day by
about ITO majority. The town voted no
license by vote Of $50 to 211. The fol-
lowing ticket was elected:
Assessors, David T. Beecher Daniel A. Mich
OILS.
Board of relief, John r. Barlow, Charles Beard.
Selectmen, Stephen T. Palmer, S.Byron Brown
son.
School visitor D. s. Brinsmade
Registrars Of voters, first district, A. Ruggles
second district, Edward g. Hawley
Treasurer town deposit fund, J. Tomlinson.
Treasurer of school fund, Wells Allis.
Auditor, s. G.. Brakeman.
Collector Of taxes, j. Tomlinson.
l. -
Wakelee, selectman, and Philip J. Jones.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Is it worth a cent to you TO obtain, without cost
enough ELECTRO SILICON to clean and polish all
your silverware, imparting without scratching, a
brilliancy not otherwise obtainablee II SO, your
address on postal to ELECTRO SILICON Co, ~
John St., New York, procures It. Sold everywhere
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07

Bulbs-Big display by Dickerman the
horist-for fall and spring planting
narcissus five varieties), crocus 1--WE
varieties), hyacinths, freeseas, iris, ixias,
tulips, ETC., etc. Largest display of flow
ering bulbs ever seen in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-07
Old Hamden Goe. Republican.

Hamden went republican yesterday.
The following were elected: Selectmen,
Frederick r. futile, r, William F. futile,
r., Edward Patten, d.; town clerk and
treasurer, Ellsworth P. Cooper, r.; asses
sors, Jerome G. Munson, r., Henry futile,
d.; registrars Of voters, J. Burton Gilbert,
H. Alling, r., B. Hartley Mann, d.; grand
jurors, Luther Hitchcock, T., Jerome G..
Munson, T., Malachi Shanahan, d.; school
visitors, Elias Dickerman, T., Charles P.
Dinsmore, r., Harry Woodruff, r., George
L. Clark. d.; board of relief, Samuel A..
Flight, r., Ellsworth Cooper, r., Gilbert
Benharn, d.; constables, Robert Z. Baker,
r., Charles P. Collect, r., Charles w. Mitch
ELI Il. Charles Maley, d.