davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LOE SALE-IwO Mills FROM WASHINGTON,
Il at station B. and u. r. K, 10 acres of Liant
sIth good house ami Darn. can lie easily subJvide
into Ouil1lnz IOts. will be sold at a bargain.
tt2s-4t A T. PARDON & CO, d ~ l4th st.
I'OK kENI-DAIkI FARM OF 100 ACKES IN
Il Virginia, Pa miles from Aqueduct bridge BRICK
dwelling. 10 rO.lus all necessary outbuldinys.
niettlat- POSSESSION NV rent. w. d. BARSION.
Gil ct N. d1sl6t
LOR SALE-SEvERAL TRACTS OF LAND BY
Il tho acre. adjoining and very near Washington,
suitable tor sarGen.nx poultry RAISING Tor subtI
Vision or suburban residences VI those business
Washington and desiring To short distance the
country some spendid Investments. the land be
L. uSht now cheap and very easy terms. large
map u W ashingtou and the surrounding
free zIPleailon parties view properly
Of clarke. also several suburban farms Tor rent
dSc-Ot JANIS l. CLEMENTS. 1871 s: IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Thanks 10 the Schools.

Tho committee Of the Home Mission Society
Of Mt Zion NJ. Z. Church desires to extend
thanks to the teachers and pupils of tho Worm
ley and Philips schools for their contributions.
which enabled them to distribute between
eight and nine hundred pounds Of groceries
among the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Reunion of (,lasxmasos


The class OF $50, Washington High ScbooI
assembled at the Langham on Monday might
the occasion being its third annual reunion.
PRESIDENT ii. c. Grove made q few remarks Of
welcome and spoke feelingly Of the proposed
alumni association. He was followed by Mr.
Ramey on the same subject. after which Mr.
Grove appointed three delegates TO meet with
delegates from other classes 20 form
scch an association. Mr.. ii. E. Hinmpn
read the history of the class and Miss NJ. n
Given read n very clever class poem "
Thomas was then elected president. Misses Cot
I'm ana Given, vice presidents; Miss Draney
and Mr.. Hinman. secretaries, and Mr. Jones'
treasurer, for the ensuing year Mr. s EKrn-
mer was appointed historian. An elaborate
dinner and dancing concluded the exercises Of
the evening.
THE CLASS OF 80.
the class of 1850 OF the High School beId y,s
second annual reunion at the Cochran last
evening, and celebrated the occasion with a
banquet and dance. 1t was the first entertain
ment held in the big hall at the top of tho
building, and the room prettiy decorated
with the colors of the class of 80 Among
those present were: Misses Shipman, Young
Madeira, Williams, Bond, Dickerson, Garner
Jordon, Mcknight, Miller, Stidham. Smith,
thompson, Williams, Neitenheimer, thinner
man, Banks, Mortimer Pullizzi, Christian.
Hendricks, Pierce, Rabbit. McElfresh, sher.
mans, sterrett Rogers and Walker, and Messrs.
Chamberlin. Duvall, Black, Clapp. Ford, Graf
ton, Perley. Pool, Ross. whipple. Walker. Dunk
horst Purman, Buckley, Denison, Mcbride,
Ryan, Hart Leech, Hazleton, Wilson. Lewis
Bayley, Fountain, Daskan, Mecan, Douglass
and Wallace.
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, Mr.. S. Carroll Ford; vice pres
idents, Miss Lucy Madeira, Miss A. L. Pierce;
treasurer, Mr.. James Gillin; secretaries Mr. H.
A. Pressey, Mr.. Z. S. Duvall, f.; poet. Miss
Mary I. Shipman; historians, Mr.. A. T. Ryan,
Miss n. E Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Potomac Athletic Clubs watch areot,n,

The Potomac Athletic Club will hold q
musical-athletic entertainment at its club
house, No. 100 Pennsylvania avenue, tomor-
row evening, which will be sort of watch
meeting, asisisexpected the exercises will be Of
such an attractive character that the Potomac
guests Wlli not think Of departing until 1892 is
music, light tumbling and other symnsst;c
exercises, including several good sparrins
bouts aad two wrestling matches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Psi Epsilon,

The Psi Upsi!on Association Of Washington
will hold its seventh annual banquet at the
Cochran on New Year eve at 8 O'Clock. ANY
members OF the fraternity from out of town
are cordially invited to DO present Senator
Hawley will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
CARHART & Lr1Dr.
S2s 5rh and zoe Z q. nv.

We wi; ofer special bargains .sr Q fsv days In
Ladies and Misses Coats
wish 20 close cut all unused and .o.isd Handler
chiefs. NAPKINS &c. from tho holiday trade and to
d. 50 Will sell them at greatly redueei yricss.
Ono case OF Extr=-hc4vy and Size Croehst Bed
Spreads At 81 eacL-
SPECIAL bargains n Lace Curtains Portisr,. ard
Rugs
All goods 4, our Ar, Department. such a. Fancy
baskets. Stamped Linens. Down Pillows and uss,
kss;s. vii selI . special discount
cARHAar LEIpr.
e2d VS. sth and 1oc Z It, y. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
A Verdict Of Not Guilty.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, today
charge Of larceny against Charles Crown was
tried and q verdict Of not guilty was rendered.
It was charged that defendant took some hard
wood palings from the Geological Park on
January last. and defendant claimed that he
with other workmen employed there took
SIMPLY the palings which had been rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

PRESIDENT HESRy's OPENING AppREss-rHK vrR-
oINIA SECESSION CONVENTION OF 1861 Dis
cussED BY JEFFREY r. BARTLETT OF BALTIMORE
THE TURNING POINT IN THE STATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

The Commissioners today issued IN order
tnat an permits Tor carriage steps, signs and
pertaining to buildings and other Structure.
shall b Issued ey the inspector os buildings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30


room.
A cold you get: tits bad, and yet
You might be cheerful under i.
Zen with that sneeze that shakes your knee!
Wheneer you cough and thunder it.
Did not O score Of folks who bore
Come and prescribe anew for it
Each certain quite, that he is right
And knows just what to do for it.
give hada good deal of trouble" said thu
milkman confidentially.
"Yes," replied the cook, GIVE noticed tina
even your milk has the blues"
MIR. Washington" said the young woman
did you think that the last time told you mo
did not mean it,"
We'll" replied Willie, slightly embarrassed
u thought perhaps you had gotten so in the
habit of saying that, that you didn't think"
Uncle Ezra had been watching the engine or
the turntable, and after its circuit was com
pleted said to an employee:
Say, young man, would you mind tellin' me
one thing?"
mot if it's anything that know"
wal docs round-:rip ticket entitle you tc
one OF them rides? Seems like it orter, and il il
does hsin't had minc YETI
An lrish-bred horse was among the presents
to Crown Prince Frederick William. This il
all improvement on the gingerbread horse
which had to content SO many Of the peasants
The prudent hens perplexities
Mankind may often match;
man may lay wager.
But it doesn't always hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Now doth the present giver find with gloom
That there's nothing in his pocket book but
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
FOR SALE-LOTS.

I'll sALE-LOTa
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC
1AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
1AGSlElCENT VILLA SITES-OF ONE Oh MORE
[ ACRES
I FINE BUILDING LOTS
On the
PALISADES OF THE POTOMAC,
CONDUIT Road
TERMS. IN every case. 10 SUIT THE PURCHASER
some u our choice huIluInS lots 10 bouSn, as
Svas
= - $500.
rs CASH, BALANCE IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY
NENTS.
bEyERAL FINE RESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING
kkECIED ON PllOPEk1l ALREADY SOLD
/ THOSL III RELEASING NOW. are sure to kEALIZE
HANDSOME PkOfl1 . IN the near future.
piaIs, palI.I Lets further Information ap-
ly a. company Ortce,
Oc-l-j.n 4IlJ ST. n W.. Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
"What is meant by falling weather." asked

II don't know" was the reply. ''unless il Is
the kind that gives US slippery pavementa"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
S0CIETY'S GAY WHIRL
Miss Rachel Sherman's Wedding al
Noon Today.
A NOTABLE GATHERING

Entertaining the Princeton Men-Mrs. Thos.
Riggs Tea and Mrs. M attingly's Reception
The Whereabouts of welI-Known People
Personal Notes of Interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Tn DICK Juror, Mr.. n. Eckhardt in -
Talty viii case, which has been before the CIrenS
Court some veekA having sufhcisntly -.
erred IL tsin1 - ssunsd this mernins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

The Lc Richie and
The Norrooc
Ar. the la;es, and perfc.t
styles OF Ladies' Close-ht-
ting CfOth-sxr1aee Aack-
tatoshes.
We have . MAGNIFICENT
assortment G.f these gar
lnents fresh from Jur lac
tory snG a. 20 TO So will
give you > cnoice U; nifty
patterns.
Our Over Shoes are Pure
Cum end we have al sizes
and styles
The "G0td Scar" Ndek-
tsst0skSs Tor men are une-
Qusled Tor stglsand gualsty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

I Rope Dance the two prcttiest little dances Of
bseason. AID are selma by the hundred You can
tassA a. AxAGx MHIIEa. W. sS. polS-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Attention is called TO the change in place Of
meeting Of the National Geographic Society
this evening. Instead Of the Columbian Uni.
versity Hall, % announced on the cards. the
meeting viii be In the large hall Of the National
Museum at $50 pm.
Prof. sharp's lecture on the Peary sxpedi.
ton will be very handsomely illustrated by Ian
tern slides from photographs taken during the
voyage. The steam whaler Kite returned
along the west coast Of Greenland after lea wing
Lieut. and Mrs. Peary and the other member
Of the party at their arctic station.
30 much has been said recently about the
need Of . relief expedition that this authori-
tative statement OF the present status Of affairs
viii be very timely and iuterestinr I'VE
cards OF invitation issued to msmbers Of the
society state that the families Of members are
cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
Investigating The I.u.. sn..s,.s.

Ssung tDe Lemek ooooang
The grand jury yesterday took mp the GO
Of Archibald Melen, the police ofhosr whs
shot and killed ne colorsd boy, Charles Lomsx
in the Camp hsck of L. Droit Park about ten
days ago From the fact that they
have alresdy had nineteen Witnesses bsfor,
them anS some Of them have spsnt considera-
BILE TIM in the room, there p DO doubt that
they sfs making . thorough investigated oS
the lhootsng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

4 OAMloSlUNEK or DEED iOI. ~ EEl sIAI /
~ ALL 1e1E.sCEy. Notary anu L. >. COiIllulss4oner
JNO- 2 BEAI-l- l-SzI 4 e. L. w.
IN Once from 4. H. > Pm. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

"Tve had'a good deal of trouble" said the
milkman confidentially.
'Yes," replied the cook, GIVE noticed that
even your milk has the blues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

today the city which was the seat of his gov
eminent contains as many Germans as any
German city with the single exception Of Ber-
lin"
ENFORCEMENT OF THE SLAVE TRADE.
1.-THE Enforcement Of the Slave Trade was
the subject Of the last paper Of the morning
session. read by Mr.. W. Z. B. Dubois. A. M.
fellow of Harvard University. In the courss
of his paper he said that the slave trade legis-
lation of the United States falls naturally into
four periods: 1. Colonial legislation. 3 Ma
tienal legislation to 1918. 8. international
efforts and national legislation to IS4O 4. The
period from 1910 to 1912.
In the colonial period there are three phases.
From 1858 to 1885 the slave trade was pro-
hibited by several colonies; from 1895 to i770
there were large number Of duty acts passed.
designed to limit or prohibit the traffic: from
i1Io to iISo al the colonies passed prohibitory
laws, although South Carolina repealed hers in
1903.
The traffic was stopped BY tho association of
liza. Beyond the striking of the slave trade
clause from the Declaration Of Independence
nothing was done further until the copstitu-
tional convention. Here the subject aroused
controversy, and BY compromise the trade was
not to be prohibited until 1908. A tax on
slaves imported was allowed. however, but wss
never laid on account Of the strenuous oppo-
sition of the pro-slavery men.
In the fourth and last period We get vivid
illustration Of how set Of practical legislssors
were forced out Of an ideal solution Of q given
problem. Though the United States adopted
her remedies in exactly the reverse
Of the logical order, nevertheless
the right Of search and emancipate her dawes
in order to stop the trade. In this period the
participation Of Americans In the trade in
creased enormously, and the Illicit introduc-
ton OF slaves was much greater
A movement for the unfettered re-
opening of the trade took shsr,e
in the south. Finally the treaty
OF 1851 and the thirteenth amendment sup
pressed the trade. From . careful eomparisou
81 ~ evidence. bslisye that net lsss thaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Among those present were President Jas d.
Angel Of the University of Michigan, Presi.
dent Chas. K. Adams Of Cornell University,
Prof. Justin Wirsor Of Harvard University,
Prof.. J. u. McMastcr of the University OF Penn
sylvania, Prof. Munroe Smith OF Columbia Col
lcge, Prof. John B. Moore formerly of the
State DepartmenD, now Of Colu mbia College,
prof simeon =. Baldwin and Prof. Geo. b.
Adams Of Yale University, Judge Chas- A. Pea
body OF New York city, John King, president
New York Historical Society; ]. G. Bourinot.
ID. c. L., clerk Of the Canadian house of com.
mons; Prof Chas. H. Harkins Of University Of
Wisconsin, Prof. Chas. III. Andrews OF Bryn
Mawr College. Prof. E. L. Stevenson Of Rutgers
College, President Jas. C. yelling of Coium.
bian University, DIX. W. B. Seattle OF yienue.
Prof. Otis I. Mason and A. Howard Clark OF
the National Museum.
This Mornings Session.
The second day Of the annual meeting OF the
American Historical Association began this
morning in the lecture hall of the National
Museum. The session was devoted to a CON.
alteration Of American history and several
papers upon interesting branches of this
topic The audience was more than usually
large.
Back Of the chair occupied BY the presiden.
was hung portrait OF George Bancroft, the
historian OF America and ON one side of the
room were placed two long cases filed with in
teresting relics OF the nations earlier growth In
one case was placed q number Of documents
showing the history Of the telegraph, and form
ing the Vail collection that has been deposited
with the association by the heirs of Alfred Vail
The other case was devoted to the history of
Virginia as shown In the loan collection of
Lawrence Warrington. This included large
number Of original documents, going back as
far as the middle Of the seventeenth century, and
consisting of grants title papers. maps and
charts, and autograph letters OF John Washing
ton, George Washington, John Adams and
others.
It was about l045 o'clock this morning when
Prestdent VIM. Writ Henry ascended the plat
form and called the meeting to order. The
dyst business Of the morning was the an
Don1eeDent ct ~ eonmittess, . fellows,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

Il Isl. BETWEEN 2lST AND I'D SITS. NV
large tract Of land 10 feet front 10 feet deep.
his property Is paItcu ar.y we'll dapted for the
erection OF large Apartment house a number of
moderate Dive hnss. good public alley side
AMI rear.
VII be sold at a very low p-ice an immediate
purchaser.
THOs. J. FISHER CO..
C2S-G ia H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

LOR SALE
Il MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE BETWEEN
2lSl AND ed STREETS y. W
very handsome piece Oi ground. Of -four
lots EACH eet front by l5s deep to wide pub
lac alley THESE lots have south exposures AID IN sit
ua:ion unsurpassed.
Price e. 30 PER 50. it.
1HOS. j. FISHER 4 co,
C-S-Ot ia r Il NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-30

as SweGlsn boy; MAUI Dcfn3r as Night; Ethel
Winner AS Butterfly; Dora Smart as n Gypsy;
Grace Clifton as Penelope Boothoy; Ethel Lib
hey as a Quakeress; Florence Libbey as Little
Gretchen; Louise Parker as Buttcrcup; Emily
Kemp as a French Maid; Matte Robinson AS
Little Red hiding Hood; Robbie Wilkins as
simple Simon; Annie Washington RS u Rose,
| representing All American beauty; Joe Wash
ington as Page; Tom Evans as Cavalier.
The evening was spent III games and dancing,
with bountiful supper intervening. Quite a
party OF Mr.. and Mrs. Towards friends were
present as lockers on. among them Mr.. and
Mrs james r. Young, Miss Thaw. Mr.. John D.
Barclay. Miss McElroy, Miss Littell. Miss Lewis
Mrs. John Gwynn, Mr.. +. A. Richardson and
Mrs. katharine Richardson OF Baltimore.
Miss Bessie Hunter White Of this city and Mr.
| o. H. Larnill of Fort Wayne, Ind, were mar.
ried yesterday at the residence Of the brides
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. C. NJ. Van Deventer
l4l4 z street, by Rev. j. H. Cu;hbert of the
First Baptist Church. Only the immediate
| families OF the contracting parties were present
Mr. and Mrs. Larnill will make tour of the
east and north before returning to Fort Wayne
which Will be their future home.
Mrs. Senator Proctor will not receive on New
Year Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hartman, who have beer
travelling extensively during the past summer
arc again at their handsome apartments at 1854
street northwest.
80" '1'oi o"AhnScr WI. 10 AZ noiuo VI
Mondays, after the LIST of January, from 3 to
| ut No. Ii street southwest.
Mrs. II. v. Ralssoa and her son, Mr.. Jackson
n; halston and his wife OF Hyattsville, have
taken apartments at the Elsmere for the win
| ter.
Prof. and Mrs. A. Melville Bell 1925 SSH
| street. Georgetown, have invited guests te
meet the members OF the Modern Language
Association this evening at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs Gen. G. E. Pickett, who has been spend
ing few days in Boston a. the guest of hel
cousin, Mira Abraham Lincoln Fowle, who's
! husband Is one Of the staff Of tho Boston Her
aai, returned In time for the holiday festivi.
tics
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
oIrY INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Mayor --Tobert Coryell.


Real Estate and Improvements.
Jos. Cnaraker, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Michael Charaker, decd, sold at
public sale on Saturday last the double
frame house and lot on the corner OF
Franklin and Swan streets, for 1912, to
Geo. M. Holcombe, Jr., Of this city.
Geo. w. Arnett, Of this city, has broken
ground for four more houses on George
street, near Elm, and also for four more
on Elm street. With these, Mr.. Arneti
now has 10 course OF erection eighteen
new houses.
James McElroy, ST., has purchased Of
Miss NJ. F. Torbert, the brick house and
lot on Franklin street, near Lilly.
Thos. Trimmer has purchased OF Mrs.
Willet tbe frame cottage on Butionwood
street, near Main.
The frame house on Main street, be-
longing to Peter g. Hof, has been under
going considerable repairs which, wher
completed, will add greatly to its appear
ance.
An entrance to the basement has beer
placed on the south side Of the Methodist
Church, in this city.
The Tennis Court, on North Main street,
has been greatly improved by being en-.
larged, graded, rolled and renovated in
general.
The property purchased some time age
by the Improvement Company, is now ad
vertised for sale, 10 lots to suit the pur
chaser.
The two old frame houses on =. Uuior
street, near Mt. Hope, that have been In Q
dilapidated condition for some time, have
been torn down, preparatory to the cree
ton thereon of more substantial resi-
dence.
Mr.. r. NJ. Hartman has bought the
house on Church street lately occupied BY
samuel Hagaman, and Is moving into l,
to-day.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
An Interesting Law Case.

An Interesting Law Case.
Oliver C. Holcombe, OF West Amwell,
had an indentured apprentice by the name
of Peters.
Peters got tired OF his place for some
reason, and concluded 10 change his resi-
dence without the consent of Holcombe.
He went to John H. Wilson's Jr., and
concluded to stay there. Holcombe went
to Justice Hayhurst's Office, TO take meas
ures for the return of his apprentice.
A court Of three Justices was organized,
who sat upon the case and decreed that
the said Peters should return and serve
out his time, according to his indenture.
On the other hand, Wilson, on behalf
OF the boy, went before Justice Horn. who
also organized court OF three Justices,
who, on considering the matter, decided
that the boy had good cause for changing
his domicile and decreed that be should
be discharged from the covenants OF his
indenture, which, in their wisdom, was
declared void. Therefore the matter,
pending an appeal, stands "thusly"--the
boy is both released and RETAINED
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

MIR. Alexander McHenry, formerly of
this city, but for several years residing in
Trenton, died at the residence OF bis
brother-in-law, Mr.. Alvin Hoffman, in
this city, on Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock, aged SO years. He had been in
ihe hospital at Trenton for several months
and was few weeks ago removed to this
city. His shopmates 10 the Wilson mills In
Trenton sent beautiful floral offering In
the shape of a clock, made Of roses aud
immortelles, showing the time of his death
by the dial Of the clock, and on the base
of the same the words ssThe sad hours. :"
He was inferred at Upper Solebury on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

"1iovings."
VIM. Carries has removed from Coryell
street to Delevan, near Clinton.
Mr. Lemuel Phillips and family, OF West
Amwell, have moved into our city, on
North Union Street.
Geo. W. Peabody, our retired shoe
dealer, will remove from this city to New
ark, N. j., this week.
Mr.. CorueIious Slack, of New Hope has
moved to our city and opened restaurant
under Holcombe Hall.
Mr.. Peter Heath has removed bis resi-
dence from near the corner Of Main and
York streets to three doors north, on
Main street.
Mr. Cornelious Rose and his son-in
law, Mr.. J. w. Case, OF Pleasant Valley,
have moved into our city, and reside on
North Union Street.
Mrs. Chas. johnson removed last Thurs
day from her farm 10 West Amwell, TO the
residence OF Mr.. Jesse Fulmer, on Main
street. George Holcombe, OF West Am
well, also removed 10 the same dwelling
on the same day. They occupy the house
Jointly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

AT the Republican and Democratic
meetings held last week, the following
tickets were nominated, to be voted fol
at the city election, to be held on Monday,
April 18th:
CITY REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Mayor-No nomination.
Superintendent OF Public Schools-No
nomination.
Overseer Of the Poor--Benj. 81. Joiner.
FIRST WARD REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Common Council--Michael Murray.
Trustee OF Public Schools--William A.
Cole.
Assessor-James Moonan.
Chosen Freeholder-Geo. q. Vancamp.
Commissioner OF Appeals-Calvin Cooper
SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Common Council-JamesS s. Siuddiford.
Trustee OF Public Schools William b.
Niece.
Assessor-Joseph A. Wilmot.
Chosen Freeholder--Jonas j. Warman.
Commissioners Of Appeals-John Rein,
ert.
Justice of Peace-Samuel Stockton,
Jeremiah Hayhurst.
THIRD WARD REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Common Couucil-W. Wayne Robin
son.
Trustee OF Public Schools--Datis Reed.
Assessor Howard /. Labar.
Chosen reeholder-Edward Silvers.
Commissioner of Appeals--John Ryan.